davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

FOR BALE ~ rEwHirrRS-An tinds.
both LcW and second hand. bought sold.
rented and repaired Alhuqurrgue Typewrit.
sr EHehange. Phone ga i22 South
Fourth ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
-FOR SAFE

st,ooo-gfoom brick. sigssasd, modem,
large sleeping porch, ehat front. lot
5OkfeB. 9Th ward, near car line.
- ,5O0-fiye acrus Of land and Coon frame
house IN Nofth Fourth street road
barn - stsp- outbuildinen.
w. soo-srgum briet modem. in rpod con
diiinh. Fourth ward.
". 5OO-Tvo. family brick houfe. 4 rooms
and hath on each side. good close
IN location, Third ward.
80. 800. npom brick modern. fireplace,
sleeping porch. Inc brick garage,
cgFner l0t 5Oxft2. Third ward
close In.
A.. FLEiSCHER
REAL ESTATE. FtHE AND AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE. LOANS.
rhoas eTt ia South Fourth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
BULBS MAY Nv GROWN
OVER WIDE AREA N a.. =.


BULBS MAY BE GROWN
OVER WIDE AREA N 4. ..
The United states uses every year.
10 normal tlmes about $4,000 900
worth on bulbs and has PRODUCED
hardly $4,000 worth Of Dutch eeiha
in any one year-thie despite the fact
that TOW plants are morS widely
adapted and few crops more easiis
The reasos for this situation. says
tho .tnited States department Or Al
ftculture. is that a. has always boon
thocFht hat the bulbs could be
bought cheaper than they could w.
ditiOnH are COINS 10 be different, and
t1e deplr.ms--t has published Buue-
TN No. 7g4. commercial nutch-
Bulb Culture in The United stRteef'
This bO-page discussion Of the subject
Is available for limited distribution W
Thus far. SAYS the bulletin, commcr-
cinl production OF Dutch bulbs In this
country has bee confined 10 the Al
lnutt and Pacific Hcuboarda, north %
Norfolk and san Francisco respect
lively. Goo bu!bs have been poo
ducoh ia both regions. Tho western
area N confined to a rather narrow
strip which receives suitable rainfall
n Is sufficiently affected BY soaconet
conditions TO prevent rapid transition
ANNlM nHlNNf ~ NNANNtNNf AAN.N "lNA
moisture conditions are nut so sharply
dnnned In tho east. aud the bulb nrea
u much more Indefinite AZ 90 width.
In the Interior. in the ohio and Mlf-
sissipui Vailcya. small Quantities Of tu-
Ip and nnrciSsus bulbs have hee.l
grown sufficiently long TO show the
possibility Of the successful produc-
ton OF nan varieties.
Some Of the harder and moro 70
bust OF tha narcisstia varieties thrive
weil aud natuntiixe wen Ia the Ouif
states, hut this -egion N hest adapted
ko Tho. a~o-oailod Sagtht Fuence etoclsA
The growing of tulips and Dutch hxn
cinths probably should not be- at
tempted there.
Contrary to what would he ecnecai-
IS supposed. ~ Is not too cold for tue
iips and p~arcissi to succeed a. far
north ms Sitka, Alnaha. They thrive
we'll along the entire northern border
Of the United states wherever the
moisture condition. are suitable.
Thus u viii be seen that These
stocks succeed under q great diversity
Of conditions lndeed. they seem Ia
be aH adaptable a. ordinary cultivated
crops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

The experience OF the past seaaoi,
with tho European corn borcr lcHda
the United States Department % Ar
riculturc to make the statement that
while the corn horcr Ia a pest 10 be-
rcckuned with and onr that nny causn
considerable injury to susceptible We
effect on Inc corn crop OF the coun
Try as a whole. especially In the cOru
bolt. Is unlikely 10 be serious.
The solar day h about four min
utcs longer than the regular s4-hour
uay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

HUNTING q Job A sl. gcttcr want nd m
The Herald might lind ID fnr you The
Herald visits every business man in town the
evening nf svery husiness dHy-whon hs has
plenty Uf time 90 think thugs over Just
Hali l4I.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

POULTRY AND EGGS Is
FOR sALE-Blask Minorca breeding cocks
North Fourth -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
Who's Here
TODAY's ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

ALVARADO.
l.. v. fees. Denver.
y. A.. Spence. Chicago.
q. h. Hayward. Kansas City.
Geo. A.. Keeper, Gallup.
IT, %Janiison, Denver.
n. u. Duhose. II raso.
), r.. Reinburg. IN Union
Capt. 2 y. sinisnA Camp Hum
". l. walls. Los Angeles.
y. r. Mullen, New York.
~. y. Mencfee. Denver.
n A. Schcyera Chicng0.
Ghns. l.. Lane Chicago.
Al Sfcln. Roche ficrt..N y.
}. G.. slmmpu. huich mon. Kan.
Ais. r.. W. Fiake. Santa BE-
Mrs nnbt Zimmerman. Santa re.
n. NJ. Watts. Stcriing. Colo.
D ". Shorwln. Sterling. colo.
A. u. Derby. sterling. colo.
Mrs. A. Ditzman. Gallup.
Ora Seats. Gibson. n. 81
Fred O.. Vincent. oklahoma City.
Fee Dewitt, Hoswcli.
Reo. J. H0ssen. Rochester. y. ".
T. q. Davis. indianapolis.
l. " Ia9drcth. Chicago.
Matt Marten, Chicago.
Harry Siivcfs. Los Angeles.
John J.. Fox, 81 Louis.
Isabel Walter, Denver.
capt. Louis D.. Taylor Jennings. La.
p $. Lawrence. GsllUp.
l., b. Mann, La Junta.
q. A. FRANK, Clifton. Arlz.
J. \. Epstein, Roswell.
r. n. Mentcl. Los Angeles.
J. X. Hyde. Columbus. Ohio.
J. r. Russell. Chicago.
!. n. KrelinF. san Francisco,
Mr.. and Mrs G. H. Dlchl, sfrattoni
Nebr.
Mrs. l. q. Hines. West Plains 40.
Margaret rurt, Las Vegas.
Lucille Dcvlin Las Vegas.
~. L. Muulton, Corona. ~. NJ.
=. Conlcy, cleveland.
II. 4. Saruc. Monte Vista. Colo.
sTURGEs.
Fred Lcavitt Gallup.
j. NJ. Matiingly. Dallas,
N. !. Robertson. Stanley.
w. W. Brown, Denver.
w a. DUMMY, -. Louis.
J. H. Parkc Roswell.
e. ". Hampstead. Topeka.
q. l., Chapman. Salem, ore.
Vernon Nestle. Harr.sviile. q.
Geo. orr, ri paao.
Leo Moor, III paso.
Geo. Emblem. city.
lAl Rcdman. Los Angeles.
J. n. Klnaeii. Chicago.
c. = Robinson, socorro.
Thos, Cannon. Los Angeles.
W. a. Stevens, MaEdalena.
J, r. Dewey, Chicago.
%. j. Bentel. Dallas.
VI. y. DclEado. santa Re.
r. *. Kelly. Magdnicna.
w. T.. Zclly MaEdalona.
Mr.. and Mrs. David FAIR. Mazda
lena.
Mrs. q. D. Falls. ". Wayne.
~. d. Falls. ~ Wayne.
MN. pclphrcy, ~ paso.
Frank y. Green. ~ Pnsu.
Jos. J.. Dryer. ~ paso.
Or. Carl Lee Smith. VI paso.
Max Schwartz. ~ paso.
4. =. Gum I'll pnHo.
Harry Mnllette. 81 Louis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
a. 6. Stares

REAi. ESTATE AND IssuRAscE Z
ais We, Cola sss- Pies. ies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
Produce

KANSAS CITY Mo, Fcr. Ia
Euttcr-Creamory, unchanged. rN-
tras see: firsts. Sic; seconds, tAci
packing, one cent higher, i6c.
Eggs-f1rsts. I cents lower, Soc,
case lots. SIl5 lower. Sif.5b
Poultry-HcnA one con. higher,
see. others unchanged: %ro1Hcrs, t5W
gfc: hroilVrs. 35c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
MrArtNewS
Livestock

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Fob. 20. ~
Hogs-Recolpis. 1000; market un-
evenly steady 10 40 cents lower than
Fridays average. Buik, Sl3.40m
400. hcaylcs. 1896 1850; med
iums. si3.5omiA0o; iiEhts, si325m
14.1O: light light, Sia.7Sm1A.6O:
packing sows. Sl2.e0 Wi2.5O; pigs.
sii.00 mt4.25.
Catue-Reccipts, $4,000: market
steady to weak. Heavy beef steers.
choice and prime. 4ia.b0N 1900;
medium n good, Sii.75n1s.50;
common. ag.b0Mti.75. light weight.
good and choice. f11.7b@ iA.2h; COM
mon and medium, $500 Mti.75:
butcher cattle. h%eifers, SEQ" 1895;
cows. f6.65 m11.25: cannors and cut
tcra, $500 SEQ; veal calves. sl2.ib
n15.OO. feeder steers, SITS @12.7b;
stocker steers, $3.50 100.
sheep-Receipts, 10000; market
steady to 25 ccnts higher; lambs.
St7.6b a 2o.4O; culls aud common.
Si2.C0H17bO; yearlinB wcthers,
$4,000 1900; ewes. St0.75N 1880.
culls and common, S5.25 il.5o;
breeding ewes. $1,000 400; feeder
lambs, tiS.So@is.s5.
DENVER. Colo. Feb, 2a.-Cattie-
Receipts. 1900; market rs To 20 cents
lower. Beef steers. 1850 a. II. 20:
cows and heifers, $500 40 y.b5; stock
ors and feeders, $500 ~ 1900: calves,
siS. b0mi7.25.
Hdgs-Roccipts. $500: market low
CT. Lambs. Sts.7bW19,b0 ewes.
S11.7b 9t2.25; feeder lambs, Si7.5OH
1880.
CHICAGO. Feb. 28.-Hogs-ito-
coipts. As GOO; market 10 TO 10 cents
lower. Bulk. Si2.9O mt4.bO; top.
Si4.55: heavy. s13.60@ 1f.rb: medium
Sti.OOm 1850: light, Sass Wl47b;
light light. Sf4.zbW14.75. heavy
packing SONS, smooth. Sl2.50W13.26.
packing sows. rough. $i2.OOWi2,60;
pigs. Si325m1f.bO.
Cattle-Reccipts. 10000; market
weak. Beef steers, medium and
heavy weight, choice and prime.
Sf4.OOm n. -. medium and good.
lsii.5O H1iO0; common. te00nll.b Oi
light weight. good and choice, &llSs
u15.25; common and medium, SN.bt
aii.S5; butcher cattle, heiferE
X6.bOM t2.75; ows 81 b0uil.aVi
tanners and cutters. $500 a. $50; Yea.
%calyen. $685. 1915; feeder steers
$3.50 Wll.bO; stocker steers, Se.7bg
ltO.ei.
shecp-Reccipts. 20. 900: market
weak. Lambs. 50 pounds down
SI7.5Om 20.75; cults and common
SiA0OmlT.25; ewes. medium, goo'
aud choice. Sil.25a 1850; culls ans
common. $500 1913.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
sAI ooNKEEpERs
PASS TIN Sign BUCK

pHiiADELPHIA.- Of
saloons have Dec arrested for re-
msinG TO take down beer signs They
claim aaid signs belong to the hrew-
cries. officials say the hreweries will
be modified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30

daylight saving, but added that If a
New Jersey State bill would adjust the
situation it should be passed.
THE whole thing should be a Fed
eral regulation" Senator Brown said,
instead of separate laws for cities.
towns and states, as it causes q lot Of
confusion, and something should be
done to clarity the situation, as bust
ness will be demoralized if the condi-
ton is continued.
"The daylight saving bill, which is
now in the Senate, was not moved, as
q majority of the members is op-
posed to it's passage. If it will clear
the present situation by having a bill
passed determining standard time for
New Jersey, bill should be passed for
that purpose"
Every office, factory, school, individ-
ual apd institution in Paterson, N. j..
except the County Court house and
the Paterson District Court adopted the
New York daylight saving time yester-
day. The County Court officials took
the ground that they could not change
the time in the courthouse without
legislative authority. Much confusion
resulted, witnesses coming in an hour
late, judges having to change their
watches when they reach the court
house, and newspaper men, whose Of
fees use one time and the courts an
other. being altogether upset It is
thought that the situation will be re-
lieved within day or two.
PHILADELPHIA, March 29.--Phila-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Steamship Owners Call
On u. S. to End Strike
Tie-Up of Coastwise Trade De.
clared to Inflict Serious
Hardshin on Public

The American Steamship Owners AS
ISOLATION has appealed to Secretary of
Labor Wilson for aid in adjusting the
general strike of longshoremen which
has tied up coastwise shipping on the
Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
The organization asserts the strike
IS infiicting great hardships, not only
on farmers and manufacturers who are
unable to get their goods to market,
but on the public as WE'LL
You are doubtless aware" the ap-
peal continues, that the position of
the steamship companies is an excep-
tlonally difficult one, because Of their
inability to command even slightly
higher rate of freight to compensate
IN any degree for the largely increased
expenses of operation. The result is a
deadlock which should have the I'M
mediate attention of the Federal gov
eminent, in the interest of the many
millions of persons whose prosperity
and comfort are involved in this in
tolerabe situation
I'm the name of the American Steam
ship Owners Association, which in
c!udes these coas twise steamship SER
vices in its membership, we urge you
to give your personal attention to
remedying the situation above de-
the interests concerned demands this
and will abundantly justify the utmost
effort of yourself and your associates"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30

beard other things. Crashes and thumns
from the first floor bore witness that
statues and furnishings of the rectorv
were being demolished by the shovel.
Then came the noise of one pair Of feet
coming upstairs, more yells from the
lovers who just lodged another swine
OF the shovel, and the sound Of three
pairs of feet going down. A door
slammed and the peace and quiet of
washington Avenue was gone for keeps
The warlike bowls of Gallagher
mingled with the shrieks Of the fleeing
pair. An unidentified man, going
somewhere On business of his own with
revolver, seeing the couple pursued
by maniac intent on shoveling them
fired three shots.
Gallagher skidded to a stoop and
pore down, shovel swinging, on his new
toe, who cast his pistol from him and
tied screaming toward a saloon.
In the mean time services in the
church had stopped and q thousand
pensioners were pouring into the
street, searching for the social revolu-
ton that their ears told them was in
progress. Gallagher, still chanting the
joys OF combat at the top Of his voice,
was bearing down on the saloon where
ms late enemy had run to earth, when
,NaIhan Albert and his wife, of 1925
Webster Avenue. came along in their
AUTOMOBILE. Albert tried to run down
the dlsturber, but Gallagher swung his
shovel against the front wheels Of the
car nearly overturning it, and kept
| on toward the saloon.
Before he reached it Patrolmer
Collins and Harten, with hastily en-.
l1sted force of deputies recruited from
the adjourned church service c1osoc
IN upon him and bore him to earth
through force of numbers. They thrust
him into Albert's car and started fo,
the Bronx Park police. Subdued phys.
really, Gallagher still clamored for &C.
ton in so picturesque a fashion that
the police couldn't bear to have hin
around the station and sent for ar
ambulance. After the ambulance sur.
geon had administered sedatives the
man was taken to the hospital, where
he Immediately went to sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Whisky Arrest Causes
Miniature Naval Battle
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribnn.


BALTIMORE, March GA NINA
ture naval battle took place of the
Florida coast when revenue agents in
gasoline boat were speeding for the
American shore with Charles Vincent,
president of the Trisca company, Of
Baltimore, who was brought here to-
day from Florida and released on
$4,000 bail on an indictment charging
him with conspiracy to violate war
time prohibition.
Revenue Agent John Person gave out
a statement telling of the alleged kid
naping Of the whisky dealer, as fol-
lows:
Arthur johnson, internal revenue
agent, was sent to Florida With a war
rant for the arrest Of Vincent, who
was supposed to be on the island of
Bimini with whisky which he was ship
ping into Florida.
johnson and his aids were met by
Vincent, who tried to sell them a boat
load Of whisky. He assured them that
they could land it on the Florida coast
without any difficulty because he had
everybody fixed
when Vincent came aboard, which
he did Of his own free will, the officers
headed for the Florida coast. Vincent
saw he had been duped and put up a
fight, biting one Of the officers almost
through the finger.
when the launch was ten miles off
the coast boatload of men from the
island overlook them and demanded the
return of Vincent. They opened fire
on the launch, but no one was hit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30

Daylight Sut'ing
Fails. in Jersey

TRENTON, N. j., March 20
The Senate of New Jersey, hear
ing reports that the New York
Legislature was likely to pass the
bill repeating the daylight saving
law, declined to pass daylight
saving bill for this state tonight
despite a second special message
on the subject sent by Governor
Edwards.
1t was said that there were
enough votes in the Senate to
pass the bill should assurance
come that there would be a state
wide daylight saving law in New
York. AS there seemed to be
some doubt that the laws of the
two safes would be in harmony if
the New Jersey bill was passed,
the Senate decided to lay the
measure over until tomorrow af-
ternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30

delphia began to-day to adjust itself to
New York, which is running on day
light saving schedule. There was some
confusion as result of misunderstand-
ings regarding the new time. The stock
tickers began to operate at instead of
lo>a: M, but for an hour they licked
TO almost empty benches.
CARMEL, N. Y, March ga reso-
tuition opposing the New York State
daylight saving law and demanding it's
repeal was unanimously adopted at a
mass meeting of farmers Of Putnam
..and Westchester counties here to-day.
SYRACUSE, N. Y. March 29.-De-
mand for repeal of the daylight saving
law was voiced to-day in practically
every agricultural community in the
Meetings were held under the
auspices Of the State Grange, the Fed
GRAFTON of County Farm Bureaus and
the Dairymen's League.
Speakers claimed daylight saving
was an injustice to the farmer ana
In many cases would result in de-
crease Of production. Legislative lead
ers. they said, would be held personally
responsible for failure to grant the re-
lief sought Resolutions calling for
immediate action were adopted at all
meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
New Malbone Trial Begun

John ]. Dempsey, former vice-presi-
dent of the New York Consolidated
Railroad Company, was placed on trial
in the Supreme Court at Mineola yes
terday for the second time, charged
with manslaughter in the second degree
IN connection with the Malbone Tunnel
wreck on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
in 1918. On the first trial the jury dis
agreed by vote Of 7 to 5 in favor of
conviction.
The jury was chosen in two and a
half hours. Counsel for the defense
are Stephen C. Baldwin, William s,
Putler, Meier Steinbrinck, Lewis ],
Smith and Leon D. Howell. District
Attorney, Weeks will be assisted in the
prosecution by Assistant District At
torney Warbasse and Ralph Hemstreet.
Mr.. Dempsey is the fourth person to be
tried in connection with the wreck.
The motorman in charge of the train
and the division superintendent were
acquitted and the trial of the president
of the company was dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Rectory Wrecked, Pighted
Pair Routed With Shovel
Shot AT ny Pursuer, Attacked by Automobiles. and
FINALLY Subdued by Two Policemen James Cal
lagher's Tour of Destruction Ends i'm Hospital

Filled with desire for the complete
demolition Of everything, James Gala
CHER, of 1907 Park Avenue, armed him
self with shovel last night and started
out to Stake his thirst for destruction.
In five minutes. crammed with more
action than ever movie achieved in
that many reels, he wrecked the rectory
of the Rev. Father Francis p. DUFFY.
chaplain of the old Goth Regiment and
rector of the Church Of Our Savior.
l83d Street and Washington Avenue.
He also chased plighted couple who
had come to see Father Duffy screaming
up stairs, down again and out into the
streets; pursued man who shot at
him; attacked an automobile that tried
to run over him, and mussed nm two
policemen before they subdued him.
Late last night DR.. Lerner, of Ford
ham Hospital said that Gallagher was
resting quietly and added that the
nature of the patients inspiration
had not been determined, further than
that it was not alcoholic.
Peace and silence broodcd over
Washington Avenue last evening. From
the church, where service was in prog
ress, came the soothing chords of t :.
organ, but they had no such effect on
Gallagher. as shovel in hand, he en-
tered the rectory at 2317.
Plighted Couple Make Dash
The bashful couple in the reception
room stopped holding hands as he en-
tered and stared as the intruder spat
on his hands, assumed a position made
famous by "Ba be" Ruth and swung his
shovel. Two hearts that beat as one
impelled the plighted pair to duck
simultaneously, yell in chorus and rush
amazed Father Duffy, who, on hearing
what had happened, hurried to the third
floor to telephone the police.
While trying to get his number. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
Senate Repeats
Daylight Saving
BY One Vote

= the Grand Central Terminal, pinned
an adulatory rose on every out-of-
sowuer who travels through the Forty
second Street depot in a statement
rhieh he issued yesterday.
Praises New York Commuters
~ have often said" MIR. Bronson Co.
.l.red admiringiy, that the New York
eommuter is the most intelligent, rea-
.onable and adaptable human being
hat any public service corporation can
irish to deal with. This overnight
ADAPTATION to new suburban schedules
is most striking proof of that fact
Ne have found that if you merely give
the New Yorker proper notification and
thing is necessary to do, he will accept
Il readily and cheerfully and give the
hest kind OF cooperation"
Mr. Bronson stuck to his point with
cheerful obstinacy and insisted that
in the event OF a challenge from COM
muters of Jersey, Philadelphia, Chicago
Ar poinss West he would still maintain
the superiority of the New Workers
committing into the Grand Central
against all corners.
Railroad schedules on the New York
Central. as far as they affect suburban
trains, have been advanced an hour.
The railroad maintains Eastern stand
ard time on its clocks. but by switch
ing the printed time tables has adapted
its service to the change The Sis
row leaves at AIS, and every one is
happy. Similar plans have been put
into effect at the Pennsylvania, Erie
and Lackawanna terminals.
Through Traffic Affected
Passengers leaving New York on
through trains suf0ed some slight in
convenience yesterday because of the
change. which affects only suburban
schedules. Many travellers who intend
ed to catch the Boston express de-
parting at 10 o'clock were obliged to
wait an hour for the train, which de-
parted at II o'clock under the day.
light saving standard. Similarly. some
passengers going from the Jersey
terminals had an hours wait before
their trains were due to depart.
All city institutions and public Of
fees in New York and New Jersey
adopted the new time without hitcl,
Yesterday. The subway and elevated
lines confcrmed with the change and
there was no difficulty.
State Senator Thomas Brown, of
Perth Anlboy, N. j., came out yesterday
in favor of a Federal enactment for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30

BROOKLYN
Court and Montague Streets
Fulton and Hoyt Streets
587 Fulton ST, at Flatbush Avenue
NEWARk-151 Market Street
JERSEY CTTY-Newark Ave. & Bay ST.
TERSON-22O Main Street
YONkE RS Getty Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30
MANHATTAN

MANHATTAN
42nd Street, corner Broadway
so E. And Madison
Nassau Frankfort
Cortlandt Broadway
18th Street, opposite Academy of Music
3 4th Street, corner Broadway
59th at Columbus Circle
125th corner 9TH Ave.
Chrystie Street at Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-30

PHILADELPHIA, March 2e.-phila.