davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Girl Wen from Convent
Life by DasE1ing Stranger
lGeiress Fails in Love While on
WAY 80 Prepare to Take
The &nil
9pecIN Dls1otch 20 The rribu

N{fi'tF .}latt4ff 70 Z NJ fIlfNfc
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Love has
trlunphed over renuNclation in the
case Of Miss Marion u Wood. daughter
Of Eown Randolph Wood, candidate
for the esidentIal nomination. On the
Republican ticket in the September
primaries
Alter having decided to renounce
tho world and seek solitude in con
vent, Miss Wood abandoned this in
tcntlon after thcee d9ys IN cloister
IN Jamaica. She admitted to the
mother superior that during her trip to
the retreat She had lost her heart to
= dashing Cuban and. in consequence,
desired 20 return to the world she had
left behind
The man who won the Philadelphia
heiress is MaIeiano Diaz. an electric
ian who follows the sea for a living
Miss Wood says she met Diaz in San
tiago, Cuba. when she left the steam
ship to tour that city. Becoming lost
the girl asked stranger to direct her
10 her hotel. The man appealed to,
says Miss Wood, displayed 5 sach cour-
tesy that She readily accepted his in
Vltatlou to view the sighs Of the city
in motor car. Daring the ride Miss
" Wood AYERS she lost her heart to the
soft spoken escort.
lpon returning 70 the ship Miss
Wood implorcd Captain Teilfry to
marry them at once but ne urged
her 70 postpone the ceremony until
She knew the electrician better. She
took his advice and continued her
journey 10 the convent. In the mean
timc ljla- was trans erred to q Havana
steamer and she is awaiting his re-
turn 10 this country
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Opticians 30 Pay S30O.o00
Rental for Rrna1isyav Sio

The Herbert Hecht-H. c. Kopq Com
pany leased a store in the Hotel Nc
Alpin to the Schultz Optical COMPANY
at an aggregate rental Of $500 900.
Cushman & Wakefield Inc, leased
Offices at 20 West Forty-fifth Stree. TO
J. J Lynch & Co
II {. Beaven has rented Offices at
81 Broadway to the Interstate Coal and
Dock Corporation. the Standard OH
Company Of Ne" Jersey and to the
Central Pocahoutas coal Corporation.
Henry Brady leased to the Irving
Home Builders Cooperation the fourth
floor at 139 West Thirty-third Street
Amos & Co. rented the store at 1862
West Thirty-fifth Street to P. Mulean-
non, the second loft a. 235 West
Twenty ty-seventh Street to the S & G.
Embroidery Works, to Samuel Lon Ion
{ Son the store and basement 103 West
Iwcnty-seyenth Street and the third
lott 1t @ll " est Twenty-eighth Street
70 Stern e. D@Aziger for tern of
Years
Tankoos, Smith ( Co. leased to Hugh
Beirne at an aggregate rental of FA5,-
600 the store at ESQ Canal Street for a
lunch room.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Sligllsoll Demands
Deegan's Support
For w Wosiilaaeli FUND
sIx-Secretury Of War Calls on
Legion Official 10 Make
Good Stand and Urge Un-
wounded &c Give Bonuses

A chaNenge to William F. Deegan,
state vice commander OF the American
Legion. to use his influence to per
suade all uaNounded veterans of the
state not actually IN need to contribute
their state bonus 20 fund for dis
Henry /. Stlmsou, former Secretary OF
Wa, colonel N the Thirty-f.rst Field
Artillery, A L. F., and a vigorous op-
ponent Of the bonus for veterans
The bonus law approved last Tues
day bv th9 voters Of New York State,
granting the adjusted compensation to
veterans, also provides for the cstab-
ishment Of fund for the disabled TO
which tire recipients OF the bonus may
assign their share. Although he "a
not eligible 10 the bonus, because he
neld commission higher than cap
taincy, Colonel Stimson has sent q
check Tor $3.50 to the State Treasurer
as his contribution TO the fund for the
disabled Ire letter to Commander
Deee9n follows:
Some days AGO, as m officer OF
the American Legion, you assumed to
criticize my sincerity III opposing this
uCnlS, among Ctner reasons, because
Of the injury which | feared it would
do to the interests OF the wounded and
disabled men cal upon you now to
show your own sincerity as 70 these
same wounded men.
The law which IS thus approved
provides Tor the establishment Of 2
Iund for disabled service men to which
the rec lQients OF the bonus may assign
ser share of the bonus tor the benefit
Of those service men who were wounded
or disabled in the war. ! mysef am
not entitled to q bonus because / served
throughout the wax IN a higher rank
Of
today my personal check for $3.50 the
maximum . a..ount of bonus which
might have received had [ been OF
lower rank, to The order Of the State
Treasurer Of New NolS for the benefit
Of THIS fund to be created for the dis
ablcd service men.
Il call upon you, as one of the off
GERS Of the American Legion of this
state. TO use your influence IN the
Legion 10 accomplish . similar result
among the Legion members. You must
wounded and disabled service men in
the State OF New York who are not
getting proper care and who win re-
cuire very much more financial sist-
aNce than VIII be covered by their own
share in the bonus. You must know
al O tAat the great ma 5oritv of the ur-
wounded servIce men Who are to re-
ceive this bonus aac not IN want and
DO not really require TINS bonus to
make them comfortable or to help them
OFT Of difficulty. You must know far
Their thar unless the American Legion
and It's otficers use n'l of tncir influence
on behalf of litv fund, very
tow Of the serve. nm viii learn any
'h.ne about It or will assign to it any
Of the moneys which they do not actu-
ally need.
q therefore request you now to show
the sincerity which you professed &
week ago and to help in this attempt to
use the bonus where Il viii DO the
most good for the wounded and dis
abled service men, and | urge you to
he As active in this respect as you were
IN pushing for this gratuity from the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Milk Board TO Arbitrate
Drivers Wages Monday
Men Ask $40 Raise; Truckmen
to Take Action on Strike
Question Next Week

The New York Milk Conference
board announced yesterday that COM
mlttee of its members would meet with
q committee from the Milk Drivers
Union on Monday to begin arbitration
OF the demands submitted recently by
the men. The meeting probably will
be held at the Offices OF the board, 949
Broadway. seventh member Of the
arbitration board is to be selected.
Numerous conferences between the
distributors and drivers delegate $
failed to settle the present contro-
versy, the distributors taking the po-
sition that to allow the $40 weekly
wage increase asked by the drivers
and helpers, along with other conces-
sions sought, would result in n con-
seQuent raise in the price of milk to
the consuming public. Both sides
finally agreed TO arbitration.
A mass meeting of the organized
truck drivers employed by the general
merchandising truck owners of the
city will not be called before next
week. The men thea will hear their
employers hnal proposition concern
ing their demands for a 81 increase
and an eisht-hour day. The employers
have receded from their announced n
tontion Of demanding wage concessions
from thc men. but in an ultimatum to
the truck drivers delegates Wednes-
day night it was said that the men s
demands would not be granted. Off
cias of the union said the men would
decide at the mass meeting whether
there would be strike called.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Il cal Estate News
Homes in Many Sections
Pass to New Owners

Pasach safzman soli to Sadie Mon
tag the three story dwelling 238 East
fl1ty-hrst Street, 168x10O5.
The Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety sold TO the Tener Realty Com
pany the three story dwelling 1850
Seventh Avenue. 202x786.
Loretta l. Gallagher sold to Herman
Shernen the three-story dwelling 26
West looth Street, l5x100.1l.
John f. Dunseith sold to Carol NJ
kinkead the three-story dwelling 11d
West 1921 Street, 1SxI0011.
j. Halrper Skillin sold to I. and s
Hennen'cld the Three-story dwelling
1880 Madison Avenue, 22x85.
George Ehret sold to Curtis Smith
the threcstory dwelling 21l4 Madi-
son Avenue, 20xS0.
Mary T. Sinnott and others sold tc
Lucy Tomasulo the three story dwell.
ing 40 Charlton Street, 2SxlO0
The Elizabeth Realty Company sold
to Maud E. Lawrence the three-stor,
dwelling 258 West l36th Street, l6.8s
100.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
French Accent g2r;iish
Reply or Preparations
Answer Contains Agreement to
Proposals, Although lloyd
George Makes Hese:H at;ons
By Ralph Courtney
Specsol c'abie 10 the Tribune

lDcryreht, 1920 New York Tribune lrcN
PARIS, Nov 5.-~Lord Derby, Dritish
Ambassador to France, on his return TO
Paris this afternoon handed TO Pre-
mler Leygues Great Bgitain's long
awaited reply to France on the ques-
ton OF rcparations. Severa! details
stii remain to be settled in convcrsa-
lions between the tNc governments.
but ii is understood that the British
reply is Of satisfactory character.
Premicrs Leygues and Lloyd George
are expected to mcat soon in London
10 reach Gnal decision on the points
still At issue between the two countries.
1t is De eyed that in the note re
ceivea to-day Great Britain has sub
s'antially agreed to the French pro
posals although Lloyd George makes
reservations on TWO important points
The British probably viii insist that
the Reparation Commission not be
allowed free hand in fzin. the
amount Of the indemnity Germany
shall pay Creat Britain prefers to see
this amount determined by the Su-
preme Council.
On the other hand Great Britain is
understood to accept the French con-
tention that represen tatives Of Ger
many shall not be admitted 70 meetings
of the supreme council for the time be-
ing. except in a consu tative capacity.
Although the British note does not
in any way solve the problem of repa-
rations. it probably marks the end of
the quarrel which for several week 5
the British and French have been
carrying on on the question Of the
procedure to be followed in the immedi-
tie future
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Export Financing Planned
Meeting TO Organize Sl0o.OOO,'
Geo CorporatiOn Ca'led

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 5.-A call for
a meeting Of bankers, producers. i'm
poIters and exporters from all parts Of
the United States to De held at Chicago
On E'ecember 10 ard II 20 perfect or
ear.zation of Sl00o00.00Q foreign
trace financing corporation was issued
today by JOHN s Drum, president of
the American Bankers Association.
The corporation was provided for IT
the recent convention OF the associa-
,ion.
Mr.. Drum Res requested the follow
ing to serve with him as d committee
of arrangements: Senator Walter f,
Edge. Of New Jersey: John McHuch,
Charles II. Sabin, Lewis +. Pierson,
Fred I. Kent. +. p. Thomas, o. X. Davis
George Ed Smith. of New York; John
W. Staley, Detroit, and John Ii. Fahey,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Calling l'atlaer Black Pig g
Cost l)ar g'lter q Forum q
Mrs. Eosen', Nrar,er. Also G..4
0n IN VIII. Says .Ecr Late
ssu.i,a.,G VIZ l,a.as,e
!sII.ilaf,,i M I'D

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J.. Nov g
Counsel fer Mrs. Joseph Kramer as
serted in Orphans Court in this city
to-day chat her late husband was insane
hen he executed viii which is ia
question IN cavoat proceedings brought
by Mrs Kramer Mr.. Kramer, a cloth
ing dealer Of Perth Amboy, sand lii the
document he would not have left his
wife any Of ms 500 900 fortune had
not the law compelled him 10 do so.
To 3 daughter. Jennie, tw nty-thrce
Years Old, he left memorial fund Of
Sl2 a month, each monthly pa .-nlent to
he made in three installments -'es5 a
month to remind her Of the time in
1916 when she s:id to mo, BLACK zig
SIS q month to remind her Of the tune
in 1918 when she struck me when I
was in the Kitchen and So month tc
remind her OF the time When was
sick in January, 1920, and she said to
ne. Don't cough 50 loud you are
making too much noise VIII have you
arrested for disturbing the neigh-
nors.'" The case Will 60 to the Chan
ccrl, COprt
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Ccddes Says u. S.
And Britain Must
Avoid Trade Rivalry
National Competition Sup
ported by Political Action
Would Strain Friendly
Relations. He Declares

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 6.-America
and Great Bmt.in must avoid national
trade competition "organized by gov
eminent and supported By political nc-
Ion" Sit Auckland Geddes, British
Ambassa aaor to the United States. de p
Jared to-day in an address az Cham
ber of Commerce luncheon in this city
# The United States or Great Brit
ain, he said, were to begin TO organize
areas of exclusive economic advantage
shere would inevitably come & clash Of
interests that would at least strain the
friendly relations between the coun-
sries'
Sir Auckland denied statements ap-
Wearing in American newspapers that
American shius had been placed at q
disadvantage with British ships by Brit
ST. governmen, action. lie declared
however. not in any sense threat,
however vciled. but as q matter Of in
terest." that i the British Empire
should adopt law precisely similar to
,he American law, limiting coastwise
tlaftc 10 ships flying only is own has,
there would be some farreaching de-
rangements in the business of non-
Bg ysh ipping."
We are not thinking at present Of
adopting any such Law" he added, "for
our trade policy Is based on the policy
Of fan trade ana equal opportunity"
Speaking rot only a. the nh N0ssa dor
OF Enc land, but as the representative
af ali the British dominions and col
onies, "cf one-quarter of the human
y l~H
hesitation in assert. .ng that ne misrep~
resented no opinion Of importance when
he declared it was tne wish Of sll the
2riush people to 1.-Two IN peace and
amity With the United States and "vilh
all the nGticus OF tho earth.
Il sometimer read In your news
papers" re sad "of these subtle,
aev.llsh SCI e,nes which the British gov
ornmen. is preparing with the object Of
preventing YOUR t922e e%pansion !
have been member OF the British Cab
iNet. haze been the minister Of tho
Crown 4csponsiblo for lhe trade policy
assure you formally and without res
crvation shat the principle which
under'ies Brit'sh trade policy Is ex-
pressed In the FIVE words, FAIR trade and
equal opportunity.
"If W. continue to trust one another
II We know as states we can trust one
another, not = atterllt 20 steal marches
each upon the other then believe
th4t the competition of our respective
traders VIII add to and not subtract
fron tic understanding Of the one ma
tion ~ TIE other.
"Iet me declaro without any posi-
Nilitv Il misu1derst anding the British
government VIII welcome the coopera-
ion &C The government Of the United
states IN de-'iag with the problems Of
lie e. ana III. Meat.N
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Storage Company Buys
SD Street Property
Manhattan Storage and Ware
house Company Acquires
Dwellings Next to PROPERTY

The Manhattan Storage and Ware
house Company, whose building covers
the easterly block front on Seventh
Avenue from Fifty second TO Fifty
third Street, has increased its Fifty
taird Street realty by the purchase of
the SIX adjoining dwellings on plot
il3.4xl00.5, at 140 to $50 West Fifty
third Street. The property, which was
acquired from George c. Atwater. gives
the purchasing company control OF a
frontage Of 800 feet on this street
Estate Sells in Beekman Str eet.
William Il. Whiting Co. sold fox the
estate Of Euphemia Whittredge and
Katharine Foot the five story building
at SO Beekman Street, extending
through TO and including SO Ann Street,
239xlO97.
Evelyn Candel resold to Abraham
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Body of Rich
Boston Broker
Found i'm Alley
A. E. Roberts, Whose Wife
Disappeared in July on
Same Day Chauffeur Left.
Believed Murder Victim
No Marks of Violence
Jewelry, $500 Stocks and
Money Gone From Pock-
et: Poisoning Suspected
Sss,.ol pfspafch 70 The rrs5.n.

SBsFAlt iiSEIiff 70 inc i@tOaHs
BOSTON. Nov. 5.--The body OF Am
brose Edward Roberts, OF Brookline,
nrominent and wellto-do State Street
broker. was found tonight in seldom
nsed alley in the South End of Boston,
rnder circumstances which III the
nolice 70 SUSPECT ne was murdered
Stock certificates for $500, a d,s'nond
s.icsDin and other iewelry whieA Rob
crts is known TO have been wearing
and $500 which was in his pocketbook
are missing stolen after his death,
according 20 the police theory. The
body. according 70 the medical exam
1ner. had beer dragged over the ground
70 the end &C tie alley and there
dumped in q heap.
Ne Marks of Violence
Several clews are being investigated
By detectives. bat they are unable to
answer these important questions.
Was Ambrose Roberts murdered. and
If he was. Why We're there no marks Of
violence on his body?
II he vas not murdered what has
become o. the money, stock certificates
& and jeweiry he Was known to have in
his possession when ne met his death e?
What was Roberts middle aged,
prosperous and nsarried doing IN the
South End reighborhood whore death
q some form came upon HIM so sud
denly
With whom aid he spend che EARL
hours o. Lass evening. after telephon-
re g n Qsf te V.'G. rOt BE hn0lr
dinner OF account of az important en-
.agement
Twelve hours before MS boov 80
'ouud ir ts- alley by a policeman tie
broke Left his o'fce Win the e2~
pressed inteH-lon Of goirr to Cricaee.
lie had received ~'orG rom the Cficar0
police .aat rineteen-y old Gerard
Hickey. his onerimc chauffeur. who dis
appeared i7st July or She same day as
Mrs. Roberts twenty years older YVES
held in hat city, Charged With forging
the hreker'a nama 20 checs
TIE Roberts utoMosle, which vas
in Nr- e aorts S rame, disappeared 2
the same tim e. Il is alleged the f0rget
oneos wa passed ia the transfer Of
the CIR winch is said 20 have been sold
in Buffalo
Nrs. hcberts IN Chicago
Mrs. ia5e'.s reported bv the C'i-
csg0 po' c- 70 be working in q C1icaAc
department tore an1 the intorr attic
as 70 far whereabouts was tbs fir
word Roberts had received about lis
wife s'nce her dis appearance.
Though no cv'de~ces e extern -
violence were discovered on .he boo
Of Robots q peculiar odor les dc
medical eXauinsr 10 o-der chemical
ana ys'~ n me stomach rad inte t.nal
org-ns TIE eralvsis showed tne pres
eacs Of wood alcohol
A. O'Clock ia-t oignt the broker Oh
fainee from M freterick t. HAYES. ee
BIooklinc. prescription for q pint of
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Leeeus Imperfect; San BE
AmenAeal. SAY, Aiscos:us Er1.

OXFORD, England, Nov. -Viscount
Bryce, formerly Ambassador TO the
United States, in All address today
at the British American Club, said the
Old World At the present time needed
he ? OF america more shan 1t ever dld,
for never before was il in such a
weller of misery and strife.
He said he hoped means would be
found by which America could render
that help as member Of the League
Of Nations. The covenant OF the
league was not perfect instrument,
but it was susceptible of amendment,
he added.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Girl Stenograpber Slain
After Being Attacked
Body Of l8-Year~Oid St. Louisau
Found in Vacant Lot in
Ponulous District

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.--Miss Edna Ellis,
eighteen years old. WAS found muir
dered in a clump of weeda in a vacant
lot in the northern section OF the city
to-day. Miss Ellis was a stenographer
and was considered pretty. Her throat
had been slashed, and broken razor
was found near the body.
The girl had been beaten severely.
Both eyes were discolored and her left
jaw was swollen. The body bore nu-
merous marks of maltreatment.
The condition of the ground near
where the body was found indicated d
Miss Ellis fought sperately with her
sssailant. The lot is located in a pop
llous section
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
FurnisS Estate at Lenox
Bought by Reuben Wing Howes

Cruikshank Company and Graham
f. c. Root sold 70 Reuben Wing
Howes Sd, OF this city, for the cstai
Of the late Margaret Z. Zimmerman,
the Furniss estate at Lenox, Mass,
known a. E2gecombe. The estate has
been closed since shortly after the
death Of Mss Clemen.ina Furniss in
1915
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Colby to Investigate British
Dcnnr,nlinn Of l. s. Editor

WASHINGTON. Nov. Sc. j Cos
tello, OF Chicago, managing editor of
The Federated Press. whose expulsion
from England was ordered recently by
the British govrnment because Of his
association with persons OF alleged
radical views. made formal complaint
to-day 10 the State Department that
he had been unjustly deported. Secre-
tayy Colby promised an investigation
and arranged for Mr.. Costello TO see
the counsellor of the department.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

liquor. Roberts died some time after 2
a. m, according to the medical ex-
aminer, who said the man had been
dead about four hours when the body
was discovered.
Only .Sio01 in money, a business
card and his letterhead were found in
the dead brokers' pockets The over
coat and jacket were pulled down from
kooerts's shoulders when tho body was
found as though an attempt had been
made during r struggle to slip out Of
the garments.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Sale of l2-Storv
Anderson Flat i'm
West 80ih Stree,
Company Buys House Near
Columbus Avenue; Wom-
an Invests in Apartment
in West 35tl, Street

The Dormond Realty Comnany and
Rendheim Bros sold the Anderson. q
twelve-story apartment house at 102
West Eightieth Street, 60x1022, ad-
Joining the southwest corner Of Co.
lumbus Avenue. The new owner is the
lrvington Han Company. Charlie
Tannenbaum is president
Ella Wertheimer and others sold 20
Margaret A. Oldham the six-story
apartment house at 3A3-345 West
Ejrhty-ffth Street. 59xl022.
The James Stokes Society sold 20
Annie 5litt the five-stocy flat at IL
West ll8th Street, 25xl00.
Trading on East Side
Frances Mayer sold to Philip Wald
the tIve-story tenement, 1912 Park Ave
aue, 25X100
Charles E Sands sold TO Max Pass
the five-story fat, 129 East lolst
Street. 25x100.
Bertha Allen sold to Isaac Kappa
port the five-story tenement, ga Riv-
ington Street, 18.9xI00
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06

Jarmolowsky the four-story loft III
Mercer Street, 25xl00.
Sale Of ll7th Street Stable
Grace Zeeb sold 70 josef Kheji the
two-story stable $40 East 117th Stree,
25xl00
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Trading ia BROOKLYN

Tie Mcister Builders Inc sold the
100 each, at 1853, 1850 and 1864 Nos
trand Avenue.
The Realty Associates sold to the
Lind-Lef Realty Corporation for i'm
provement a plot 2o0xl00, with garage,
On the north side OF Thlrty-sfth
Street, 100 feet west Of Fourth Ave
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
E;uvs Red Bank Estate

The Mary T. Van Voorhis property
of about forty acres on Riverside
Drive aud Cooper Road, opposite Red
Rank, n. j., has been bought by Will
liam H. English. TIE Allaire & Son
ACency were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Broker Takes Over Estate
OF lane. II. Ghcr1r.an Al Eve

Stewart c. Shenck leased the esfate
OF Janet VI Sherman, nnown as East
ciifi, at Rye. to Hpbert Med. DonneN
Of the New York stock Exchange +
comprises four acres, residence and
outbuildin9s With an extensive frontage
on Long Is.and Sound.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Washington Man TO Become
Resident of White Plains

r Franki.n Hull sold for Robert
Ellis the dwelling az $50 South Broad
way. White Plains, TO William Z.
Eean, Of Washington, for occupancy.
The Robert f Farley organization
sold for Water e. Coff. plot at New
Rochelle 70 Libert Marcus, OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Fire Record

y ~ Loss.
2l5-sl Irving Place: unknown.... slight
4Q--ie40 Amsterdan Ave; Leon
zitc ............. ..-.... THfins
4:46-2OS Thompson 81. Mike Pas
s.lo-eo7 Vest SSH ST. unknown rrifiias
6.l5--l3e Forsyth ST. Abraham
SchneiGrrnlaN ............ .Trititng
ll:l5-32e Vest 47th st, Patrick
Lynch ..,-..............L l nown
le4e0-aes7 Morris Ave, the Bronx;
vacant lot; unknown -....... None
l.55-4o5 Hudson St. schwernler
a.5o-5s east osth ST. solomo1 ''''''
Merss (. :r;...- Trf,ins .I..
6.i5-3s3 West 3dth ST. John Har
7.o5-s, wes, foo,h st, John ''''''-
Wsiu ...--.. ..-.|..-s..- Iri1ing
45-11s f..t It. 4. GusNeniio .TrlAing
: 5o-I'ront ot SIS Z 2olst st, auto.
sl5-ss " sith St. French Fur
e.,o-,F5cn, Of et .Titth AZ. auto.
New YORK Fire Department Trining
a.5o-'s4 Ten,h av., Ostertnoor
Aattress Co ..-... .....-...T ..Triains
10. 4o--soa seventh av.. una now &. ...- : one
1o.45-l422 Madison Av.. unknown rrifsfnE