davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-05
Flag Is Half Stated
As McSwiney Protest
By Kings Irish 'Help'

LONDON, oct. 5--The royal fam
lily has had more trouble with the
Irish servants.
A few days after the free-for-all
fight between the English and
Scotch employees on one side and
the Irish on the other the royal en-
sign that files from the northern
tower of Balmoral Castle was half
stated as a sign of mourning. over
II was white flag bearing the
words. "tn memory of the rights OF
the king"
The Irish servants we're held re-
sponsible. The lost rights are the
ones the king did not dare exercise
in tho face OF tho cabinets veto of
Mayor McSwiney's release.
The nagmester speedily hauled
down the white flag and holsted the
ensign TO tho peak Of the mast. No
disciplinary action was taken.
The Washington times., 1920-10-05
RIVER SLAYER IS
GIVEN FIVE YEARS
Cherry Hill Man Admits Killing
Friend in Drunken BrawI
"ThrOuQh Accident

MANASSAS, Va. Oct. 5.-Plead-
ing guilty to the staying Of Richard
Sutherland. George Hickman, OF
Cherry Hill, Va, today was sentenced
to Ave years imprisonment on a
charge OF second degree murder by
Judge Samuel G. Brent, of the Prince
William county circuit court
Sutherland was found slain with
a bullet wound in his head and his
body weighed down in the Quantico
creek on September 15 In his con-
fession several days later, Hickman
admitted he shot Sutherland in q
quarrel over the sale of Illicit
whiskey.
He told Commonwealth Attorney
Lyon that he and Sutherland were
drunk on September II; that he fired
a shot to scare Sutherland, but the
bullet proved fatal. He also ad-
mitted that he had a whiskey still on
his houseboat which he burned and
destroyed.
The Washington times., 1920-10-05
us. COURT. .UPH0LDS
|. WV. CONVICTIONS
big Bill" Haywood and SO
Others Must Pay Penalties
for Conspiracy.

CHICAGO. Oct 5.-The United
States Court of Appeals today hand
ed down a decision affirming the
conviction of william d. (Big BID
Haywood, !. w. w. leader. and ninety
three other !. w. W., convicted here
more than q year ago of conspiracy
to violate the espionage law and i'm
pede Americas prosecution Of the
war.
The sentences imposed upon the L.
W. W., ranging from one to twenty
years, with fines running as high as
IS, 900, were also affirmed t'
Haywood already has served part
of his twenty-year sentence, but was
released several months ago pending
decision on his appeal.
The Washington times., 1920-10-05
SEES YANKEE PLOT
TO GRAB PART
OF MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 5.-The
newspaper HeraldO de Mexico. in
q sensational article alleges that
American capitalists are backing
a plan to create new republic in
lower California.
According to this newspaper, the
scheme involves the purchase of
lower California for $200,000, 900
BY the United States.
The Washington times., 1920-10-05
COPS ASSA|LANT
GIVEN Is YEARS
Escaped Convict Who Shot De-
teCtive Pleads Guilty
to Charge.

Thurman Brown. escaped negro
convict from the Atlanta prison, who
pleaded guilty to shooting Detective
Sergeant Scrivener in the arm about
six weeks ago while resisting arrest,
was sentenced to fifteen years in the
penltentiary today by Justice Gould,
OF the District Supreme Court.
Brown has still an unfinished term
OF seventeen years to serve in Allan
tn. making 80 years in all which he
must serve.
The Washington times., 1920-10-05
GET CHURCH MEDALS.

President Wilson and Secretary OF
War Baker Will today receive medals
commemorating the services OF Ameri-
can chapllns in the world war.
Bishop william Mcdowell will pre-
sent the medals in behalf OF the
General War Time Commission of tho
churches. Federal Council Of Churches
of Christ in America,
The Washington times., 1920-10-05
JACOB SCH|FF left
OVER 40 MILLIONS
Wife Not Mentioned in Will
Which Makes 81, 100000
Public BeuueStS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The will of
Jacob II. Schiff. financier anG Pc.
lanthropist was filed " the Surro-
gates Court yesterday. He left
$780, 900 to public institutions. No
provision is made in the will for Mrs.
schiff, it being explained by an Of
fetal statement that Mrs. Schiff was
amply provided for. With the excep-
tion Of the bequests to charity and
education. the entire estate Is left to
Mrs. Felix NJ. Warburg, daughter, ana
Mortimer l.. Schiff. son OF the banker
in equal shares.
In a document apart from the will,
Mr. Schiff made gifts to employees of
.the banking firm OF Kuhn. Loeb e.
Co, of which he was senior partner,
and to household and personal SER
wants. There was no official estimate
given of the value of the estate left
by MI Schiff. 1t Is likely to amount
to $40. 600 900 or $50. 900. 900, and would
have been much larger but for the
munificent contributions to charity
made by Mr.. Schiff during his life
time.
PUBLIC REQUESTS.
The chief institutional beneficiary
under the Schiff will is the Fedora
ton for the support Of Jewish Phil
anthropic Societies, which receives
$500, 900. To the Montefiore Home and
Hospital for Chronic Diseases, of
which the .testator was for many
years president, Mr.. Schiff left $780,
900. He gave literally to this insti-
tuition for many years. The other
public bequests were: Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary of America, $15O,OO0:
Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati,
100000: New York University, for
it's School of Commerce and Account
ing, $4,000: Henry Street Settlement,
$4,000; Solomon and Betty Loeb Me-
mortal Home for Convalescents, $780,
600; Metropolitan Museum of Art,
$4,000: New York Public Library,
s25,000: Biological Society, $4,000 I;
Harvard University, $4,000: Jewish
orphan Asylum. Frankfort on Main,
Germany, $4,000, to be added to a
fund created many years ago by Mr..
Schiff in memory of his parents;
Charity Organization Society. $4,000;
New York Association for the Blind,
10000; Tuskegee Normal and Indus
trial Institute, $4,000; Hampton Nor.
NAL and Agricultural Institute, s1O,-
600; Babies Hospital, $4,000, and the
Tuberculosis Preventorium. for Child
rem, Farmingdale, N. j., $4,000.
MANY TRUST FUNDS.
In the nineteen pages covered by
the will OF Mr.. Schiff are many con-
tingent provisions for the establish
ment of trust funds for his grand.
children, effective in case either the
son and daughter of the banker died
befor he did.
Mrs. WarburR, daughter OF Mr.
Schifr and Mortimer l.. Schiff, his son
being still alive. these provisions are
inapplicable, leaving the son and
daughter and the public institutions
the only legatees. The executors are
Mrs. Schiff. Mortimer l.. Schin Felix
NJ. Warburg and Paul NJ, Warburg.
The Washington times., 1920-10-05
READY
TO OPEN BIG DRIVE
Greatest 0ratoricaI Barrage in
U. S. History Will Be Di-
reCted by Wilson.
CONTINUED from First Page. }

Newton D. Baker, and Secretary of
the Navy Josephus Daniels form
big Four" of Cabinet and ex-Cabinet
members. and together they will cover
the entire country.
McADOO PLANS LONG TOUR.
Former Secretary McAdoo is sched-
uled to leave within the next few
days on stumping tour which will
carry him to California and back.
Secretary Colby, with important busi-
ness on hand in Washington, will
confine his activities to the East and
Middle West.
Postmaster General Burleson and
Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer
are expected to lend hand, but the
Administrators heavy artillery is
expected to be provided by the Pres
ident himself, Former Secretary Nc
Adoo and Secretaries Baker and
Daniels.
And of course, Vice President Mar.
shall will invade the East before the
campaign is much older. according to
the Democratic program. He has
already stumped the Middle West and
West and is due in Portsmouth, Ohio,
Monday.
Homer Cummings, former chairman
of the Democratic national commit
tee, like McAdoo, will make his a
trans-C Continental tour. He begins
his swing round the country tomor-
row and will touch the Coast before
he starts back.
f. ID. GOING WEST.
Vice Presidential Candidate Frank
lin d. Roosevelt, after his confer
ence with Governor Cox, will continue
his tour, which will take him West
again. as least as far as Denver.
Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock, who
led the Senate Democrats in the fight
for the treaty; John Temple Graves,
of Georgia; Ambassador to Great
Britain, John Davis; Senator Carter
Glass, of Virginia; Senator Oscar w.
Underwood, of Alabama, leader OF the
Democratic majority in the Senate,
and others, are mentioned by leaders
here as prominent in the army of
! speakers who will aid in the drive
Just beginning.
Every Democratic governor in the
country has been pressed into serv-
ice. while two days October 16 and
| 23, have been proclaimed Democratic
Speakers Days" Each Democratic
county chairman is requested by his
party leaders to provide speakers for
every city, town and settlement in
side his jurisdiction for the occasions.
Volunteers for this work are being
called.
cox TO INVADE EAST.
Governor Cox himself IL now ready
to commences his invasion of the East.
From now until the election, precisely
four weeks from today, he will not
leave the East and Middle West
Leaders here admit that, handi-
capped as the Democrats are by lack
OF funds-the total contributions not
expected to go beyond 500, 0,00O--a stu
pendous effort Is being made to get
a large part OF the campaigning done
by the VOLUNTEER system.
". M. Moore, Governor Cox's right
hand" man, who asked that he be
given a back seat following his sue
cessful pre-convention campaign for
the governor Is one OF the volunteers
His friends here have beon told that
from now on until the first Tuesday
in November he will be in the cam
paign up to his cars" lie will act
as a sort OF llaison officer, co-ordinat-
'ing Democrats s2>rts.
The Washington times., 1920-10-05
TO ADDRESS zI0NISTS.

II. Berman will speak this evening
at a meeting of the Zionist Society
of Engineers and Agriculturists to be
held at the Y. NJ. c. A. building. Penn
syivania avenue and Eleventh street
northeast He will talk on water
Power and Possibilities in Palestine"
The Washington times., 1920-10-05
$6.75
$1,000 to $500 Kinds at
$8.75

We are taking a decided loss
on these Boots in order to reduce
our stocks-Boots have not sold
as we'll as we expected this fall,
owing to the unusually mild
weather and the vogue of low
shoes.
Included are a number of our
most striking Button and Laced
High-cut Louis Heel Dress Boots
in Brown, Gray, Fieldmouse, Black
and combinations. Also Tan and
Black Military Heel Sports Boots.
But every day you put off buying
reduces the assortments from which
YOU may choose.
The Washington times., 1920-10-05
The Sales of
Wonen'sBoots

= ONTINUE, offering high
~ est grade Novelty Boots
from several of the most cele-
brated Brooklyn and Philadelphia
makers Of fine footwear.
The Washington times., 1920-10-05

Newton d. Baker, and Secretary ol
the Navy Josephus Daniels form {
big Four" of Cabinet and ex-Cabine
members. and together they will cover
the entire country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-21
II amended said section will read a.

follows:
Section I. The power of taxa
ton shall never be surrendered, sus-
pended or contracted away. Taxes
Of subjects, and Shall be be I Ievied and and
collected for public purposes, but
public burying grounds, public
school houses, public hospitals. acad-
emies, colleges: universities, and all
seminaries OF learning. all churches.
church property. and houses of wor-
charity, and public property used ex-
ciusively for any public purpose, shall
be exempt from taxation, and there
may be. exempted from taxation
agricultural products in the posses
sion of the producer thereof. tools.
implements and machinery and all
real and personal property owned by
county agricultural societies and used
for holding agricultural fairs. to such
i an extent and In such manner as the
may be imposed on incomes. privil-
leges and occupations which taxes
may be graduated and progressive
and the exemption of reasonable
amount of income from taxation may
IN lieu Of taxes on. any class or
classes of personal property as the
legislature may determines; Provided
that the legislature may authorize
municipal corporations to levy and
collect assessments for local improve
ments upon property benefited there
by without regard to q cash valua.
ton, and, provided further, that moth.
ing heren contained shall be con-
strued to, affect, modify or repeal any
existing law providing for the taxa
ton ct the gross earnings Of rail-
roads,"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-21
If amended as proposed it will read
as follows:

as follows:
pany owning. or operating any line
of railroad situated within or partly
within this state. SHALL during the
year 1913 and annually thereafter.
pay into the treasury of the state, in
lieu OF all taxes upon all property
within. this state owned or operated
for railway purposes. by such COM
ances. appendages and franchises
thereof, sum of money equal OF five
per cent OF the gross earnings derived
from the operation Of such line Of
railway within this state
On Or before August is. 1913. and
annually thereafter, each such rail-
ROAD 70 a.. company shall make. according
such, gross. earnings for the six
months ending June 30th. next pre-
ceding, and the said tax of five per
and payable to the state of Minnesota
in manner provided by law. on Sept
em mn II lst next thereafter
ON or before February Is. 1914, and
road company shall make, according
to law, true and just return of ali
nmSn gr endin sarPngs for the six
preceding. and said tax of five per
payable to the state of Minnesota in
of such sums at the times hereinbe-
fore set forth shall be in full and in
lieu of all other taxes upon the prop
erty and franchises so taxed.
The lands acquired by public grant
shall be made and remain exempt
from taxation until sold or CONTRACT
ted to be sold or conveyed as pro-
vided in the respective acts whereby
such grants were made or recog.
nized."
Under the present law the gross earn
ings tax paid by railroad companies is IL
lieu OF all other taxes and assessments
upon property owned or operated To-
railroad purposes. Under the proposed
amendment such tax will be in lieu O.
taxes only and railroad companies viii
become subject to assessments for lOca
improvements in the same way that pri
vate persons and corporations, noE pay
ing a gross earnings tax, are subject t,
such assessments.
The purpose of said amendment Is. an,
its effect, if adopted, will be to subjec
railroad companies. paying gross earn
ings taxes. to the payment of assess
ments for local Improvements.
Yours respectfully,
CLIFFORD L. HILTON.
Attorney General
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-21
vide by law for the issue and sale Of

vide by law for the issue and sale of
the bonds of the state in such amount
as may be necessary to carry out the
provisions Of section of this arti-
Gle, provided, however, that the
amount Of bonds which may be is
sued in any one calendar year shall
not exceed, In the aggregate. ten mil
lion dollars. par value, and provided.
further, the total amount of such
bonds issued and unpaid shall not at
any til time exceed seventy-1iye million
into the treasury of the state and
credited to the trunk highway fund.
ANY bonds SO issued and sold shall
pc for term not exceeding twenty
(2O) years. They shall not be sold for
less than par and accrued interest
and Shall not bear interest at a great
In case of the trunk highway sinking
fund shall not be adequate to meet
the payment of the principal and in
terest OF the bonds authorized by the
legislature as hereinbefore provided,
the legislature may provide by law for
the taxation of all taxable property
OF the state in an amount sufficient
to meet the deficiency, or it may in
its discretion, appropriate to such
sinking fund moneys in the state
treasury not otherwise appropriated
OF. the constitution of the state of
Minnesota inconsistent with the pro-
VISIONS OF this article, are hereby re-
pealed, so far, but only so far, as the
same prohibit or limit the power Of
the legislature to enact laws author
izing or permitting the doing of the
things hereinbefore authorized"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-10-21
Addressed to
julius A, SCHMAHL
Secretary of State.
OFFICE OF ATTORNEY GENERAL,
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
February l, 1920.
HON. JULIUS A. ScHMAHL,
Secretary of State,
-

Secretary Of State,
Capitol, St. Paul, MINI.
SIR:
AS required by Section 49, General Sta
tutes of the state of Minnesota for the
year 1913, l have the honor to furnish you
herewith statement of the purposes and
effects of all amendments proposed to the
Constitution of the State of Minnesota by
the Legislature Of 1919. and which are to
be submitted to the electors of said state
at the general election in 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

snyder Ave. 44-4s--C. ID. Goodwin
st. Johns Place. 1882 - Kingston
Garage. >0''
st: Johns Place. 1es2-st. John.
Place Garage. .
st. Marks Ave, 274-schultheiaG Ca
rage -
st: Marks Ave.. bsa-rorg,sr &
St. Marks Avo., 32S--wh,tshou co
storhng Place. 7ss-sterling Ga
Sumner Ave. 4s2-Larner, Gararo
"Sonna, 14e-Reliable Garaae.
Queens and Long Island
Long Island C,.,
Ely Ave. 210--Chauffeurs Cab Co.
or.oge Plaza South, 1871. I. City
crescent crescent ST.. 77-Kane & Co.
Harrls and Ely Aves-Old Rclta-
Die Motor Truck Co.
jackson Ave-. 709-Tatton Gas Stn.
Jackson Jackson and East Ayes 60. NJ.
Queens Blvd. and woodhaven Ave-
III. Weitzcr o.
eth Ave-. seoH A.iHa,. aarar.
Elmhurst
d2d st. and Jackson Ave.-Jackson
Scr. & Supply Station o"
hlngsland Ave, 64-Frank Dunne,,
jr. 0""e'i
Carter and Corinth sts.-N.wton
Auto Repair Co. o"
Flushing
Cycle Co.
Broadway. se-James Hughes
Forest Hills
queens Blvd. and Union Turnntt.
-Mears Garage
Winfield
Queens Rlvd.-Winneld Auto fairy.
ice Station s' o'''-
jamaica
ls4th 81. and Jamaica Ave.-uni.
vorsal Auto Repair
Richmond Hill
JAMAICA Ave. and Diamond st
Charles Lancier
Jamaica Ave. 1866 - Victory Ga
1ssd st. and Hillside Ave.-ntch-
mond Hill Garage 's"-
OxOno Park
Ocean Ave-. 11l2--Depot oaray.
Mapp Tire Co. ~
Baldwin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

Bayonne
bayonne City Garage, SIT Broad.
Rayonn Hardware Co.. 4se Ave r
he pgoa Point Auto Supply. les
nnoultvard Garage. 1865 Boulevard
Gums Garage. 43d ST and Ave. G
Iype rry Auto Supply Co., 912
!. M Kaiser. 72o Broadway
III u ,.o sn9eclalty and Supply. $50
Universal Rubber o. an D..
3 L. b. Auto Supply. 4so Broadway
Brentwood
ornam.wood Garage, Lorton and An
J.; ]. Miller. 224 Bloomfield St
Royal Garage. 629 Jefferson St.
Jersey City
Kenneth Appellant. 1877 First st
EIergen Storage Co., 3lS Bergen Ava
romans Garage, 1856 boulevard
l-egeim Rubber Co., $40 Bergen
Marty,s Auto Service. 5000 Boule-
domains Garage. 225 Mercer St.
ntversal Tire and Repair Co, 525
West Uoboken
Pioneer Garage, $3.50 Boulevard
Bloomfield
field Ave.
East Orange
AMI ero Service Station, Sprinrfield
Ashland Auto Supply Co.. 4b7 Main
Certified Service Station. 81 Park
J; cowenhoven. 2ol North Parkway
sheppard Auto Supply. 800 Central
Newark
D' p Brook Service Station. a61
eu Ha Auto and vuican.zing
CO., 22h Bloomfield Ave.
M: M. Auto Supply Co., l72
Washington Ave.
~ Md City Garage, so Front st.
north Newark Garage, ala Wash
ington Ave.
y, Brothers, $50 18th street
W1odslde Vulcanizing Co. $50
washington Avenue.
n' .us,, hle S Garage. 81 Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
LOOK FOR THIS SIGN

rails Market Garage. a.. .s,,,.,.
field Avenue. 100 spring :
C C,o Felton, 17s South 10th Street.
traI al Automotive Co., 177 Cen
int ysn, i'rannin. Inc. 45s Central
Junction Garage, 1877 Fleming Az.
No ,oc Motor Sales Corporation'
49, Central Avenue.
NJ "a, McDonough. 497 Central Ava
Motordom Garage, 81 Division ., o.
hlce- Macrae Motor Co, 36I Haisa~
" r.; schlather, 1929 S. Orange Ava
w = Sheppard. 81 Lawrence ST
trsi -. motor Company. 239 Gem
ARK Axsn, Avenue Garage. s55 Park
~. MaplewOod
"1apiewood Auto & Machine Co
Dunnel Road w.
Orange
service Auto Supply Comnanv
~ Center Street
South Orange
marco Garage, SO South Orange st.
Morris Aaron. sO4 First Avenp.
Sentrai Garage. 50 Westfeld Ave.
NORM End Garage, North Broad 4
Mary Streets
North tn End Garage. 7ss Monroe
Oldsmo bile Service Station. 1922
Elizabeth Avenue. awe
Louis sisto. ESQ Marshall Street.
UNION county Tire & Supply Co,
South Broad Street.
Lyons Farms
hillside Garage, 1880 North Broad
Street
ROsello
Union Motor Company. l7l West
field Avenue.
Union
+. A. Doll. Morris Avenus.
Clifton
Smiths Garage 4 Machine shon.
IFS Lexington Ave.
Delnwunnn
North End Garage. Prinoston ANA
paasaic Ayes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

Albany Ava. sl--AIbany oar.r.
cambridge 6t. sS-Bainbr1dss "a,
Hsei'n aoahs b. ss1-sm,sh Broa
Bay Ridge Ave-, sls-1.,ana c.r.~.
Bay Rids. Ave. sss-Edwin dsrsxxs
Bedtord Ave-, 1861, j. Stoen
Bedford Ave-. 14l0-Naxweii Hotov
Sales Corp. S'''
Bedford Ave. 2se4--Colver Garage
Bedford Ave-. 1oo1--oeo. A. Bennett
Aioesinarle Rd. and Bedford Ave.
Bergen & Court st.-Palmer o.rar.
Bergen st.. ss-Clinton Auto Be-.
Hs wn.s st.. sas-p.ttsr.on Auto
Bergen srsssn g. e.. . sIl,s-Scsn.urz Garage
ssrgen st.. 1471-AChain Garage 4
Doeruin Place--Boerum Garage
5roadway. 935-S. 3. Kraus
u9 ssayy Ave.. se~%o-Motor Inn
Sq 1asss Ave. ss4-R.m.po "a.
cS;s s.,a Ava. ,ss-Mod.rn c.....
rsne7 Ava. 1s--Rtalto Court Ca
cl ns,aen Road. aiss-Ri.,,o cour.
Inc. ossei - 6rugGo
G 1srs g. ss7-x..s,.r Bro. Ca
c1 ,sma st.. 1as-H.rr,.on a..
consy Island Ave-. 4ao-p.r..,o.
Copy e, Island Ava. as 49, m.nx =
coney Island Av,. 1x,A-~,1-
Colony Garage 0iowood
o moyr. Island Ava. sSl-strstsora
eoney Island Ave. ias1--or.n.n.
c1nsy Island Ave. ana Az. w.
ra hlngs Lawn Garage ava M--
Sorttiyou Road. ls2S--Coionv on 4
cr oss.yx. and 18th Ava--crop.sy
Dean ST.. so--Dean u.r.x.
empire Blvd. lso--Enpire H,xn
Eycrgres Aye.. ai4--UIobs uarsu:
Ayms rx and Pilling st.--piii;nx
Fia,bush Ave. Est. lss--p,.mopd
Finfbsish Ave. s11-O. M AT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

Belmont Park
we" fshrd nempstead Turnplke-J. B
Hampstead
FIranklin St.. a-M. & NJ. Garage
futon Ave. s06-Nassau Storage
Franklin st.-a. 6 B. Garage
Henpstead Tire & Tube CO.
Rockville Center
Merrtck Rd. - Gardner Garap. a.
r,.u,,, Franklin Square
Franklin Square Garage
erosion Ave-. 22os-creston Auto
1921 ST. & 18th Ave.-sterlin~ Mo.
tor Car Co. Aao
1875 !, St. 452-Terminal Garage.
1' G ST. Eaat, 27s-Mott Haven
l4oth ST.. East 55o-st. Ann,s Gar
age.
15oth St.. $50 Jackson Ave.-Be,bar
tooth St. st sss courtlandt Avs.-
1e5th ST.. s95 Fox st. 1,n.ea.
165th st. & Jerome Ave.-c.n+rs,
Bridge Garage "'' .
lS6th st.. 1879 Webster Ave.-Fleet-
WoOu garage.
1s 18Th St. & Sd Ave.-Morrisani.
175th St. North st. q Jerome Ava
Fordham Heights Garage. ave-
l17th St. 1928 Sedgwick Ave-
Bronx w. S. Garage.
l'sth St., 1926 Grand Concourne-
Mt. Eden Garage.
18lst st.. 2l73 Grand Conoour..-
United Service Station.
lslst ST.. 1900 Grand Conoour..-
Maxim Garage.
1891 St., 22z4 Tiebou Ave.-ov.r.
look Garage.
lSsth st. & Webster Ave.-sunr,,e
Prospect Ave-. 775-North Side Auto
Prospect Ave-. 1427-Day q Night
Garage. e"s
Washington Ave-. 1o5e-Merit Gar.
Millinmsbridgc Road--O. J. Clinton
w h'tlork Ave. 103G-Whitlock Gnr'
Yorkers
r'rhci, Ave-, 2co---R Wy. s,r,t,
A'verdale Ave-. ss4-Ludlow Garar.