davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
WEALTHY MEMS
CARS STRIPPED
BY MOTOR vANDAL
New Type of Robber Is Oper-
ating Extensively Near
Big Hotels.
A new type of automobile thief and van

A new type OF automobile thief and van.
dal is battling the city police. He op-
crates only on expensive automobiles and
already has caused damage amounting &c
several thousand dollars. Several times
in the last few days owners of the most
costly cars in different parts of the city
have informed the Automobile Squad that
important accessories have been stolen or
cut from their cars.
The thief directs his attention chiefly
to sedans and tourosines which are per
sonally driven by their owners, and occa-
sionally when chauffeurs leave their cars
for few minutes and return they find
damage done. This vandal uses files,
pliers and gimlets, and it seems to be to
his delight to punch holes in radiators or
in the lower portions of gasolene tanks.
He takes great interest in picking locks.
and then taking the handles off the doors
of cars. He is especially well versed on
motor meters and the art of detaching
licence plates.
The vandal works in the theatre
cal district and near the entrances
of the large hotels. His work has
been especially evident in the Pershins
square and the Plaza districts. He does
not operate alone, but is usually accom-
panied by a taXicab the rear light of
which has been extinguished and license
plate smeared with dirt. After damaging
car he darts swiftly tor the taxicab and
disappears.
This thief has been seen by numerous
persons, and on several occasions has been
pursued on foot, but the pursuer always
has been baffled by the ever accompany
ing taXicab which whirls him away. He is
usually we'll dressed, and has been seen
to operate In top hat, dress coat and
carrying a cane Unless seen tinkering
near a car he would be taken for wei
dressed business man.
Automobile service stations are busy re-
pairing the damage done to the cars. One
of the latter reported yesterday that three
cars had been received there within an
hour with radiator cap and motor meter,
handles and locks either missing or out
Of order.
These attempts recall the thieves who
last summer operated in the uptown dis
trict in almost as daring a manner. Men
who kept their cars in garages several
blocks from their houses often called up
the garages in the morning and gave
orders for their cars. These wary thieves
substituted themselves for the owners as
soon as the garage attendant disappeared,
and within a few moments were whisked
off into the country.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
ARRIVALS AT MIAMI.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
MIAMI. Fla, Monday-David Il. Fran
els, of st. Louis. Mo-, came from Palm
Beach by automobile yesterday with the
Honorable Mrs. Frederick Guest. and her
son, Mr.. Winton Guest. whom he enter
tanned at dinner at the Royal Palm Hotel.
Mr.. Barton w. Currie. of Philadelphia,
Pa, editor Of the Country Gentleman, is
at the Gralynn Hotel as a guest of Mr..
Edwin W. Howe. Of Atchison, Kan.
Mr.. f. Byron Kuhn, who has been show
ing his water colors in New York. is here
to give an exhibition of his work at the
Royal Palm. His mother. Mrs. Theresa
Kuhn, of France, accompanied by Princess
Xenia de Waldeck of Moscow. Russia, is
on the way to Miami on board the yacht
Navajo. The Princess father. Prince Via
dimir de Waldeck, who was aide de camp
to the late Tsar and a colonel of the I'm
perial Guard was held a prisoner by the
Bolsheviki. and recently escaped. The
Princess expects to go shooting in the
Everglades.
Miss May Murray, in private life. Mrs
r. u. Leonard, accompanied by her hus-
band, Miss Marion Davies and others. is
here to select setting for moving pict-
ures.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
Names Hundredth Birthday.

On The evening of March l. the Mems
and Women's Maine Societies Of New
annive, sar, o. the admission OF the state
oe Maine i1to the Union. The celebration
viii begin with dinner at the Hotel
Astor. where the distinguished guests ex-
nected from pbroad will he Governor Carl
=. Mill;ker, United States Senators Fred
crick Hale and Bert NJ. Fcrnald. Judge
Clarence Halc OF Portland. Cyrus II. Is
Curtis of Philadelphia, also Or. Nehemiah
Soynton of Brooklyn. There will be two
women speakers also. The dinner will be
Iollowcd by aancing.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
MISS GRAY SELECTS
HER BRIDAL ATTENDANTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Olin D. Gray have issued
cards Cor the marriage Of their daughter,
Miss Laura Blossom Gray, to Mr.. Cam
eron ODay Macpherson. The Rev. DR..
Ernest NJ. stires will perform the cere-
mony in st. Thomas Church on Saturday
afternoon, February IA. The bride will
be given away by her father. There will
be a reception for the families at the st.
Regis Hotel after the marriage.
Miss Gray has chosen as her attendants
her cousin, Miss Katherine Langdon. Hill.
Of Boston: Miss Gcnevieve stone, a cousin
OF Mr. Macherson; Mrs. John O'Day,
Misses victorine kelllog, Elsie Morrill,,
Catherine Noyes and Jeanette Chappell.
The flower girl will be little Miss Kathleen
Boyd, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
3. Boyd and a cousin of Mr.. Macpherson.
Mr.. Macpherson's father. Mr.. Edwin
Allan Macpherson, will be best man. The
ushers will be Mr.. II. Liggett Gray,
brother Of Miss Gray; Mr.. John O'Day,
uncle of Mr.. Macpherson; Messrs. Alfred
Nathan, Jr.; AIRY J. Lamme, Jr.; George
Piper Seymour Fox and Albert and
James J. Mcguire, Jr.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
Archbishop Opens
Children's Shelter
Pope Sends Photograph of Himself.
Accompanied by Apostolic
Benediction.

As an incident to its formal opening yes
terday afternoon. the Mcmahon Memorial
Temporary Shelter for Children and
Babies, at No. 217 East Fifty-seventh
street. received photograph of Pope Bene-
dict XIV. sent by himself. accompanied by
a message i'm his own hand writing and
written in English. The photograph is
twenty-five by eighteen inches and shows
the Pontiff dressed in his robes of white,
with flowing cape and sitting in a chair.
His hand Is raised as IL in blessing.
The Pope sent the likeness of himself
and his written blessing to Mrs. Thomas
Hughes Kelly. he having been informed Of
the purpose OF the Catholic women in New
York to open and maintain such an in
stitution. The inscription reads
we lovingly bestow the Apostolic Ben
ediction upon our beloved In Christ. Mrs
Thomas Hughes Kelly. so well known for
bless in a special manner the Emergency
Memorial Night Shelter for Young Chill
dren as memorial to Mgr Dennis J. Nc
Mahon, D. D." His autograph is APP
pended.
n conspicuous place. II was the centre
Of all eyes yesterday. Mrs. Kelly. who is
chairman of the Executive Board of the
shelter. has been the leader in the move
ment from its inception.
Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes went from
room TO room blessing the horne He Of
ficiatsd at the Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament and made an address. He
was the first TO write his name in the Of
ficial registry OF the home
Mgr. Mcmahon. who was pastor Of the
Church of the Epiphany and head OF the
Archdiocessn Catholic Charities, died sew
srsl years ago.
Tho shelter II a remodelled four story
and basement house. which cost $1,000
'rhe women also will provide for it's main
tcnsnce. II Ia especially for the care OF
children whose mothers are required to
90 quickly 10 the hospital. Miss Alice n.
Crow. the superintendent. is a graduate
nurse The chief attending physician Is
Dr John n. Nolan.
AZ present there are thirty bs bies in the
shelter. There is room for forty. One
baby In a japanese.
Mrs. Nicholas r. Brady Is vice chairman
~ the Board, md other women members
rre Mrs. William Howard Taft. I'd; Mrs.
Roland Redmond. Miss Teresa r. O'Dona-
hue and Miss Georgine fselin.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
Schumann Clubs Concert,

Stephens conductor. gave choral recital
last night at Aeolian Hall. This is the
seventh season Of this organization. AS
there is nothing that furthers the beauti-
full art of song more than serious study OF
songs that are worth while. the young
women who compose this club must be
regarded with respect as well as with
friendly interest
They sang romantic songs by Grieg,
Schumann and Rimsky-K six
Italian songs in antique style by Stephano
Donaudy. medieval part songs and bal
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
Havana Filling
with Americans;
All Welcome
Thousands of Tourists Arriving in
Cuban Capital-Automobile Rides
the Only Cheap Things.

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE or THE HERALp.S
HAVANA. Cuba. Jan. Is, 192o.-American
tourists are flocking into Havana by the
thousands. There is still hotel accommo-
dation to be found, at rates ranging from
$40 to $50 day, including rooms of cham
ber maids and hotel employees, who are
housed outside the hotels to make room
for the sojourners. The cheapest thing to
be found in this city is a ride in an auto
mobile. 1t costs only 20 cents trip from
one end to the other of the city.
There is evidence of great prosperity and
the natives seem to have plenty Of gold
to spend, at prices which would shock
even New Yorkers.
The Evening News says today
Speaking about prominent visitors to
Havana. it might be remarked that his
Majesty the American Citizen arrived yes
terday, day before yesterday, and 'en otros
tiempos' recently and is still coming. He
is arriving again today and is due tomor-
row, and so on, etc. In point OF fact. he is
now coming thick and fast. In most cases
he is attended, commanded and generally
overseen by Her Most Gracious and IL
AootiiOuS NdJeSIy, tiiC fAIHtiiCdu NltiDcl-
ess. Welcome, your Majesties.'
Ell Mundo, one of Havanas leading daily
newspapers. will issue an English section
of two pages for the benefit of the Ameri-
can tourists.
The Sevilla Hotel, known as the little
Biltmore, managed by Holland B. Judkins
and owned by John Nee. Bowman's chain
of hotels in New York. has been able to
open only one single floor on account of
the strike in spite of the fact that all
rooms are taken. The rooms have no fur
niture, but should the strike come to an
end, the entire institution can be furnished
and ready for occupancy in forty-eight
hours. Mr. Judkns says.
Captain Walter Fletcher Smith, an
American who does not believe in pro-
fiteering, and who owns the Plaza Hotel,
has refused to raise his rates.
Among arrivals at the hotels are:--
Plaza-Mr and Mrs. Winter Smith,
Louisville, Ky; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Keys, Indiana; Mr.. Frederick w. Peltz,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs
ID. Bennett, New York Mr. and Mrs. NAL
colin h. Gray, Rochester. n. Y.
Inglaterra-Mr. L. NJ. Gillot, New York
Mr.. A. Il. Gibbons Chicago.
Telegrafo-Mr. Harold p. Banks, New
York; Mr.. L. B. Mullen, Baltimore: Mr.
A. Miller, Cleveland.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
PAINTINGS ON VIEW
IN SAME GALLERIES

There is also on view in the American
Art Galleries a collection of paintings
pastels and water colors. brought to-
gether by Mr.. Roland G. Lincoln, con-
noisseur, with a few additions from other
private collections and estates. This is
to be dispersed in the ballroom of the
Plaza Hotel on next Thursday night.
Two OF the most striking pictures are
La Bergere," a girl with sheep; pastel
by Jean Francois Millet and a powerful
somore winter landscape by the same
artist, lie Bouleau Mort" also a pastel
= Or course the most imposing feature of
the collection is the group of paintings
nine in abby Fritz Thenlow. These were
all obtained by Mrs. Lincoln from the
artist, and make up the most varied dis
play OF his work which has ever come
together into a New York sale exhibition
The "Riviere Sous Bois' is n pastel on
canvas. a Venetian Canal Scene" shows
palaces of red brick contrasting with
palaces in cream and gray. Bend in
the River" LES Vignes Vierges," a view
OF the Allegheny River" and a winter
landscape are very interesting examples
OF the artists treatment of fast-flowing
water. The Seine in December" is one
of the best of his Paris pictures.
Another favorite of the collector was
Evert Pieters, the Dutchman. of whose
work there are four examples Elihu Vad-
uer is represented by pastel Diana"
which was a design for the Congressional
Library, and The Soul in Bondage a
crayon John La Farges Dawn Comes on
the Edge of Night is very characteristic
in design andSexecuton.
Amcrg the water colors are Girl and
Cow" by Anton Mauve Around Haar-
lem" by Theophilo de Book Pulling the
Anchor" by Hendrick William Mesdag,
and THE Sewing Lesson by Albert Neu-
hugs.
Felix Zeims 'Vence" is striking Bou
din's "Harbor Hsyre" is more impressive
than the ''Meuse at Dordrecht." There
are two Venetian paintings by William
Gedney Bunce, couple of canvasses by
Harpignies and a pair of early Childe
Hassams.
A fine Corot, one of the Villa d'Avray
set. is "L'Etang ct la Maison Cabassud" ;"
that was painted between 1856 and 1860 and
used to be in thePave Tessi collection in
Paris. 1t is illustrated in the De kuyper
Catalogue.
'The On Train is one of the most lively
thi by Emile Van Marcke ever seen
here, and there are two Constant Troyons.
Winslow Homers wild Geese in
Flight" is an excellent example of his in
dividual realism. Among the other artists
whose works are here are Bouguereau
George de Forest Brush Charles Francoise
Daubigny. Jules Dupre, Johann Barthold
Jongkind, Stanislas Lapne, Simon Maris.
Maxine Maufra and Antoine Sollon
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
STATE MIR SERVICE
. CALLED VITAL STEP
FOR PREPAREDNESS
Governors Commission Hears
Commercial Develop
ment Is Lagging.

Army officers in the American and Eng
ltsh air services and others, gave their
testimony as to the necessity of the devel-
opment OF aviation in this country in
speaking at the second meeting of the
State Aviation Commission, appointed by
Governor Smith. at City Hall yesterday.
Colonel Jefferson de Mont Thompson,
chairman OF the Commission. presided.
Colonel Thompson explained that the
Commission was anxious to make its re-
port to the Governor and the Legislature
at this session, recommending a specific
bin for the regulation and development
OF aviation this State. and the forma-
tion of an aviation corps in the State
Militia and Naval Reserves. The Com
mission will hold three or four hearings
"A week.
Colonel Thompson declared that there
would have 10 be some definite control
Of aviation in order to safeguard life
when air transportation becomes a fact
and not a theory. Other speakers said
that the government soon would have TO
regulate air traffic and the medical exam
ination ana licensing of pilots. and that
New York State should lead the way.
Colonel Thompson, who is a Special
Deputy Police Commissioner in New York
city and is in charge of the police aviation
service, said that ordinances for the regu-
lation OF air traffic over this city were
being framed and would be submitted soon
10 the Board of Aldermen.
Major Arthur Bles, of the British Air
Service, urged that the lessons in aviation
drawn from the war should be remem-
bered He said that in order to retain
peace it was necessary to prepare for war;
and pointed out that If England and
america had been ready for war and had
had armies on Continental lines in 1914
the world would have been spared the
sppalling disaster that overlook it, 1t was
chiefly due to the German control OF the
i-ir that she was able to register her early
successes in the war; he said.
Colonel G.. c. Brant of the United States
Army Air Service, emphasized commercial
development of aviation, because that was
the source from which the NEEDED supply
would come for proper military operations
in time of need.
Both Colonel Brant and Captain Miller,
OF the Federal Air Service, who testified
later, declared that the War Department
could not be relied upon to promote the
proper development of aviation, as it
looked upon it as "a subsidiary affair" ;"
Ralph Pulitzer. Alan r. Hawley and
Captain Horace Keane, OF the Army Air
Service were among the other witnesses.
The commission will hold the next hear
ing tomorrow night at a quarter to eight
O'Clock at City Hall.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
GENERAL GRAVES PRAISES
K. OF c. WORK IN SIBERIA

Mater General William s. Graves CON.
nasnGins tho American forces In Siberia,
commend ID the Knights OF Columbus
workers eil along the route OF the Trans
siberian Railway for their efforts durin G
Christmas and New Year with the troops.
In n cable "--'--d yesterday by .llaul
], Mulligan, nhairms Of the Knights OF
Columbus Committee on War Activities.
from Vlsdivostok, General Graves said
rThe services whi, the knights of Co
lufHbus have rendered 10 the A. 70. Il. In
siberia have indeed oe,n most vaua bic
and have done o great deal toward fur
nishing cont 1tment an comfort Their
%uerb has been of such a high standard
ameng tho officers and men that I feel
e vent a long way in helping MS 10 main
tain best morale evidenced bv any
81 chs allied troops"
The New York herald., 1920-01-20

Almost forgotten for twenty years
''Ruddigore,' unearthed by the Society
of American Singers and presented last
night for the first time in the Park Thea
ire, proved to be one of the most witty
of Gilbert and Sullivan's operas. 1t was
new to most ears in the audience, and
every one laughed and applauded it as
gayly as II 1t were "Pinafore'' or THE
Mikado."
"Ruddigore" is one of the last works
Of these noted operatic collaborators. It's
lines are among the cleverest that Gilbert
wrote. although its action is not so swift
moving or SO novel as that Of "Iolantbe'
or "The Yeoman of the Guard"
The performance last night was all that
could be desired. Miss Gladys Caldwell,
as Rose aybud. who becomes enga ged to
almost everybody once or twice in the
course Of the opera, has no grand opera
voice, but she acts with real charm.
Her patter songs flew swiftly. She spoke
her words with true Gilbert and Sullivan
nimbleness.
Craig Campbell, as Richacrd Dauntless,
foster brother to most of the other prin-
cipals, sang his tenor role admirably, and
danced the hornpipe with the proper nau-
tical swing. His cockney accent was a
little too much like a Fifth Avenue con-
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
DATEH-KINNEY.

Announcement was made here yesterday
OF the marriage OF Mrs. Isabel Graves
Kinney TO Mr.. John Grant Dster IN Ports
mouth, n. H. The ceremony was per-
formed on last Wednesday by the Rev.
Alfred Gooding.
Mr., Dater is In tho brokerage business
and is known rs an authority On finance,
Several years ago he was on the staff of
the HERALD and connected with It's Wall
street bureau His home IL at No ia
West Fifty-eighth street
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
MILLER-HELLER.

Miss Mildred Y. Heller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Isidor T. Heller, of No. sol West
End avenue. was married yesterday in
the Hotel Commodore TO Mr.. Isaac A.
Miller by the Rev. Dr. Herbert Goldstein.
She was attended by her sister. Mrs. Al
fred X. Bee-, Mrs Joseph Krescal and
Kisses Fa:' Heller. Justine Fox, Florence
Keller and Ruth London.
Mr.. David Miller. brother OF the bride
groom, was the best man. The ushers
yere Messrs. William Vorhaus, Jack
Piitzer. William wssch and Jess Krule-
xftch
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
Alumnae of Hunter to Meet.

Members 90 the Associate Alumnae of
Hunter College will have a breakfast in
the Commodore Hotel at one O'Clock on
February IA. Tickets may be obtained
from Mrs. James II. Moffett, at No -
fifth avenue. New Rochelle. \. y. OF
Mrs. George B. Holderer. at No. 80 West
l?3d street
The New York herald., 1920-01-20

versational style Of speech, but he danced
and sang dauntlessly.
Frank Moulan and William Danforth,
the baronet of Ruddigore, one rightly.
and the other unwillingly wicked but
charitable, furnished pleasant and uncon-
ventional comedy. The lines of "Ruddi-
gore" sound less trite than most Gilbert
and Sullivan works. Miss Cora Tracy. as
Mad Margaret was more vivacious than
usual and sang well.
"Ruddigore" may not be so lively or 80
full of catchy tunes as some of the earlier
operas OF its writer's. but it has something
or the cleverness of an up-to-date musical
comedy, and ii possesses in addition a
charm all its own. II should be one of the
most popular offerings of the Society of
American Singers. Nothing that this or
ganization has done has been better cast
or better staged.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
$4,000. FOR JEWELS.

LAUSANNE, Monday. - The sale of
jewels owned by the late Princess Vera
Lobonoff, OF Russia. has been ended and
nearly G1.ooo.00o was realized.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
MRS. SUTTON'S ART FURNITURE
MAKES A FASCINATING SHOW
Transferred from Baltimore Home to American Art Galleries
Here, 1t Covers Many Periods and Has Been
Assembled with Great Care

teenth century to an early American silk
apron.
The sale will begin on Thursday after
noon and continue for the next two after
Moons.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
ENTERTAINING
AFTER LONG LAPSE OF YEARS
Late Work of Gilbert and Sullivan
Revived Effectively by Ameri-
can Singers.

PARK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OR. TIE
WlrcH's CURSE, supernatural opera by
w. S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan
The New York herald., 1920-01-23

TYPIST. fast touch OPERATOR temporary position
Gregg Publishing CO.. "a East 2Sth st.
TYPIST. knowledge Of filing preferred, In office
of large concern: good chance for advancement
Box I62. 1.777 BroaC CWay
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
GIRLS AS TYPIsTs.

Girls, age II and over, wanted
as typists; permanent positions
large financial institution; hours
9 to 4:30; Saturday half holiday;
luncheon served free; opportunity
to study stenography and opera
tion of dictaphone without e1'
|pense; salary S12. Call after Q
A. NJ, room 5000. Metropolitan
Life Building, 4th av. and 23d ST..
New York city.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
DRAUGHTSMAN

on structural and general mill work:
Christian firm; state experience and
salary. Edgar Cocks. i. q. box 24S,
Yonkers. New York.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
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 typewriting, stenography
and dictaphone without expense
salary to start $12. Call after 9
A. NJ, room 5000, Metropolitan
Life Building, 4th av. and 23d ST.,
New York city.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
DESIGN ARTIST.

A large manufacturing company. producing ns
tionally advertised line. requires the services o
pearance of product; experience in hollow war
work preferable, but not essential.
State experience. age. educa ion. nationality
salary expected and date available. Address
Chicago. Ill.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23

COMPETENT reliable nurse to take complete
Charge Of baby girl l4h months old; references
hotel in winter. Call between and q Friday
Sat aturdsy ard Sunday between 10 and IL. apart
ment 1870. Hotel Ansonis, I'D and Broadway.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
statesmen.

TioN. OWED BY RoBERT 4; INGER-
CIALTY. Now USED AND INpoR;SSbED
BY OVER 90. 600 SATISFIED uSERS,
shfpsAEy AS M 2eFHITs II FHkITssorolrAY F9Fr ETERa TEh
TORY; IF YOU ARE a HIGH GRADE
MAN WE HAVE AN UNUSUAL OPPOR-
ley: WE PAY 4 LIBERAL C0MMIS,
SION AT rv sTABT Ti.R ip CALI AftIEK ht-TK srI 10
40 41H Av.. NINTH FLOOR.
The New York herald., 1920-01-23
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.


THINGS YOU WANT
WHEN YOU ENTER BUSINESS.
Permanent employment Good pay from the start with
lar and frequent increases.
Annual vacations with full pay.
sick benefits medical advice pensions without
cost to you.
Work and recreation that large well ventilated
and comfortably furnished.
Lunch where hot provided at less than cost
THESE THINGS YOU HAVE WHEN YOU ENTER TELE-
PHONE OPERATING.
Positions in this occupation open young
and girls 16 with without telephone expert
Positions also open night pay for
those who prefer this work
MAIN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 9th st. and Broadway,
Manhattan.
BRANCH EMPLOYMENT OFFICES SO West Houston st.
Manhattan 4o3 East fremont Bronx (Tuesdays and Fri
days, II NJ to NJ and in Brooklyn 81 Willoughby ST.
and 1886 Broadway.
If unable to employment office telephone
Bremen madison Square 10000" ee CALI for further nfor
nation.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
The New York herald., 1920-01-23

DRAUGHTSMEN.-L A YOU T
AND DETAIL MEN WANTED
ON TOOLS AND FIXTURES /;
GOOD PAY; STEADY WORK.
INTERVIEW MIR. BARNES,
NEPTUNE METER COMPANY,
JACKSON AV. AND CRANE
ST, LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y.