davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24
For SaIe-Farm, and Rancho,

For Sale-Farms and Ranches
N~~~-~~~~-~-~-~~~~~-~-~--
I HAVE 100 acres in Tularosa oil basin
near drilling. will sell 20 a. SO acre: this
good buy regardless oil. fine level farm
inE land with water Schofield, Hotel Oasis
FOR sALE-One OF The best places n The
valley. on the tnterurban ana paved road.
20 acres In Bartlett pears. nice bungalow.
all modern convenience. s miles from Fl
Paso. Phone 55-R-3. Tsleta-
For Sale or E1enange-Real Estate
--~~~~~~~-~---~-~--- ~-~---~-~-~-~-~~-~-~-@
WINTON SIX automobile TO trade FOR real
estate or equity in well situated bunga-
low. address y 50. care Herald.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Valley ranch for
city property, nice home. 20 acres fruit.
alfalfa. COWS. chlckenss turkeys and I'M
plements. bargain Il taken at once Ad-
dress P. o. Box SO.
VALLEY LAND To TRADE
for equities in improved city property
or for cheap lots in the additions.
JAY r. KNOX COMPANY,
5O1 Caples Bldg. Phone 22s6
WILL TRADE Is acre ranch IN san III
carlo on main road with house: viii ret
more than 20 percent this year for equity
in or room house
SEE YOUNG.
1o7 $ stanton St
SMALL TENEMENT
FOR SALE OR TRADE
easy terms or would trade Tor small house.
JAY F. KNOX COMPANY.
3o1 Caples Bldg Phone 22ss-
For Observation-Disclosures
WANTED TO BUY-LIGHT FOUR
WHEEL TRAILER. PHI 1900. SMITH.
FOR sALE-FoTd truck. Cali sIos \.
Piedras-
CLASSY Ford spsedster in Al condition.
Meals Garage. 40 Texas. Phi 1893
FOR RENT-Good garage. MA y. Camp
bell St Phone 1855
AUTO fur- sale. S passenger Vens touring.
1913 model. good Condition. Ph. slIl.
WE Specialize on Forda. Smith Garage.
Teas & Ochoa SIS. Phi zoos.
FOR sALE-Ford truck. Al condition.
Apply 70 Busy Bee Fruit Co.. No s. at
City Market
FOR sALE-ReO passenger. -oadstsr.
condition open 10 inspection. Phi. 1881 CT
ean at g5I2 Alameda after s pm
NEW Chevrolet $50. passenger touring
car. complete equipment, extra tire. run
1900 miles. Phi. 24ss-
NEW NASH Sport for sale By owner.
cheap. good reason for selling. So3 Nils
st. Pm IA
OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT.
Road service tires and accessories.
SEAI.iS GARAGE 10 EEXAS. Pr. 1893.
AUTO LAUNDRT-Havs your can
washed while you walt Cash PAID Tor
Old Fords 200 n. kansas Ph. 81.
FOR SALE-Velie speedste-. good Tres
with extras. will demonstrate. cash only.
Apply 425-27 W san Antonio
AUTOMOBILE painting By expert tin
ishers new. clean shop; our prices are
right coz Montana. Pm 1875.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-One AmeFiean
undressing roadster. cheap
MEALS GARAGE. 40 TEXAs. PHI. 1899.
WANTED-Thoroughi experienced auto
mechanic. good pay Rio Grande Garage.
Las Cruces. y. n.
A BARGAIN-One ton Ford truck ready
for Immediate service; don't miss this.
NE.L's GARAGE. 40 TEXAS. PH. if99.
WASTED-To trade. Veiie passenEer au-
'tomobile. first class condlfion. as part pay-
ment on small valley farm or El Pnso
residence Address n -. care Herald
sTUDEBAKER ROADsTER-Coupe styis
seats three persons. only run few thousand
nilea IN perfect condition. new tires. q
beautiful little car. Ph. II24W.
FOR sALE-Closed In. Detroit electric. 5
passenger. like new. Address o. H Baum.
IT Bliss. Tex. or Phone Bliss. Isl. Post
Laundry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

FOU lose II YOU DON'T GET THIS
owner OF a new bungalow has authorized
Is 70 sell it. II you intend 20 buy a
Itrictly modern bungalow IN an sXcep-
donally good location. you VIII save your
self more than a thousand dollars By in
restiEatinE this We have many others
and can meet your wants Ask us
TRI-STATE COMMISSION co.
Phone 2s4s 224-125 Trust Bldg.
NEW -FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW and
glazed room. lots. walks. paved
Ttreet- $500; s350 cash. balance
monthly.
FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW . pOrches.
possession now. s3500. $500 cash.
FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW Govern
ment Hill, near car. $500: $500 cash.
FRANK r. cox. Healtor
21s Caples Bldg. Phone 6425
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

FURNISHED BUNGALOW
$500, 5000 CASH. BALANCE
SIS PER MONTH
Modern rooms and large
glassed in sleeping porch,
hardwood floors. all usual
built In features. Completely
furnished. On corner lot near
school and car line. This is
an exceptional bargain and IL
will pay you to Investigate
Call MING with
STRAUSS REALTY co. &c.
f03 Reynolds Building.
Phones 2501-2502.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

~ NJ eEEA A.AAo BAhUAANl
We advertised a bargain last Non
day. showed II four times Tuesday.
sold it Wednesday and two other
people wanted st. This one on direct
line to High School. house in spot
less condition, five rooms. full base
ment. trees. lawn and grapes galore
Bargain at $3.50. Only $3.50 cash.
ANDERSON INVESTMENT co.
Realtors.
306 Mesa. Phone 1851.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

Elegant 5 room bungalow, every
builtin feature. hardwood floors,
ivory woodwork throughout.
basement and furnace. On paved
street, in Manhattan, best loca-
ton in the addition Owner must
sell quick. Price cut 20 S5250-
$50 month, including all interest.
PHMLIPS-CREEL REALTY CO.,
Phone 436. 307 First Nat Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24
For Sale-Automobies-Ranted

For Observation-Disclosures
>------~-~-~---------~-~
OAKLAND touring car, Al condition. viii
trade for small home or sell for cash.
Phi SIS
BYARs-UsED FORD DEALER.
one 1917 touring car.
One 1917 Roadster.
One ] ton Truck
One coupe body. viii trade for roadsters
or touring car body.
New and second hand Ford parts
BTARs & COMPANY.
s21 ". San Antonio. Phone 1873.
PARME -Armature. rewindinE mag
neto- starter. generator. repairs. overhaul
ing farm lighting plants and batteries
Bosch and Esemann maEnetos with attach
ments for Forda q. s. L batteries 214
W. san Antonio. Phone $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24
ANOTHER BARGAIN.

AMULhEh MANUALS
8 rooms and sleeping porch,
Oh corner. close to Five
Points. South front, hardwood
floors throughout, basement,
5eautifui grounds, paving
raid. Price $3.50. $500 cash,
balance 70 suit.
HORACE b. STEVENS.
PA ~. Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24
For Sale-city Property

THREE room furnished brick cottage,
$500. screened porches. all convenienoes.
near paved car line. terms 250s Wheel
ing. call mornings Owner. Phi 20S5W-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

BUNGALOW S315O-Four rooms and
glassed sleeping porch. Better than a
new house, built two years ago. II
sold within the next week all the fur
niture goes with the house.
l. T. KILLER. with
LEAVELL & SHERMAN
rs Texas St Phone 1926
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24
For SaIe-City Property

FOR O2le-STty properly
Z. J. Edge. Of Adams and Edge Realty
Company is now located In Reynolds
Building. Room 405. phone No. ass.
FOR SATE-at real bargain. room cot
tage. sleeping porch. close IN. terms. Phi
s527w. after p m.
FOUR room house. fine location. $1,000,
$500 cash; room house. $3.50. half ash.
both balance IKE rent Fh- sl9.
BEAUTIFUL and substantial. large bunEa-
low with semi basement apartment. orick
garage with servants room. very attrac-
tive location. wide parking and paving on
side and front. $4,000. 1922 Nevada
Owners phone. 2ossW-
TENEMENT Is PERCENT INVESTMENT.
Now IS the time 70 buy. see Lee Newuan-
Tenement Specialist. Phi 1904
sos S. Fl Paso s..
BARGAIN IN BEAUTIFUL
BUNGALOW.
Five extra large rooms and sleep
ing porch, one block from car line.
Living room 16x32 feet Large at
tie. Home exceptionally cool in sum
mer. Spacious front porch artistic in
des5gn. Three lots 75L120 feet Ga
rage and servants quarters. Beau
tiful lawn. fruit trees, vines and
grapes. Owner leaving town anxious
to sell. Only $4,000. $3.50 cash.
Call Van Horne,
with
BROADDUS & lie BARON.
Real5lrs
10 Texas St. Phone 1855
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

BEAUTIFUL ALTA VISTA BUNGALOW.
This is an extremely well built bungalow,
strictly modern and with extra large
rooms; the price is $1,000 under the mar
ket- See owner.
E. H. Fletcher. Phone 444s. nights 751sW.
MCKEE BROS. eos Mills BLDG.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR
IN AMERICA.
We viii sell this Paige 4 passen-
ser sport model at a bargain
price: Il has been dri' en- less than
100 miles. has 5 nlckle plated disc
steel wheels with 5 cord tires.
beautiful California top with tire
covers 70 match; viii consider
your old car in part payment.
WALTERS & DURHAM.
1890 ". San Antonio. Phi 4095-
T. F. SMITH SAM MARrIN
SMITH GARAGE.
at Marker and Yonge old stand. general re-
pair work Ford work a specially.
Phone 2008 Texas and Ocho- GtE.
Night Phone s4sl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

$1,000
Buys beautiful little home Of four
rooms and glassed-in sleeping porch,
on Florida avenue. Nice lawn. large
lots, 50 by 40 feet Built OF brick.
nicely finished on the interior. beauti-
fully furnished. and a nice little home
at a sacrifice: $1,000. $3.50 cash and
the balance easy. Let Us show you.
Just call 2424 and ask for Mr.. Trafton.
GOODMAN BROTHERS & CO., Inc.
POS North Stanton St
ALTURA PARK
The Gem OF the Highlands.
Beautiful building sites only three
minutes from Five Points. three car
lines, close to new 500. 10000 school
building. Lots $4,000 TO $4,000.
Easy terms.
LESLIE REED, Realtor
go Mills Bldg. Phone 1905
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

WE PACK. SHIP OR STORE furniture
cut glass and china. satisfaction zuarzn-
teed K l. DANIEL. +. q n FACTORY.
Ph. lnZ5-lll1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24


H BRUCEER CLEANING co. Bs1c
clothes cleaners IN Fl Paso- Piedrar az
orc St. Phi 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

BUNGALOWS FOR SALE. CLOSE IN.
I have several 5 and 6 room modern
bungalows close in near the high school.
ranging in price from $4,000 to $500:
these places have furnace heat. hardwood
floors and having been built few years
are away below the cost OF a new buuga-
low Il you want 10 save money now is
the time 70 buy. Don't wait until fall
see p. ~. Eletcner Phone s44s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

LOOK AT THESE HOMES.
-Four rooms and glass sleeping
porch, all built in features, finished
in ivory. in Manhattan Heights. $3.50.
A very desirable. new 5-rm. brick
bungalow in Manhattan Heights at
$3.50.
rms. bfst. rm., tile bath, on
Pershing Drive; one Of the keenest
buys in FL Paso. $3.50.
The above are all new. completely
equipped with all built in features,
including heating plant. VIII be
very glad to show them or any other
Of our good buys.
See Richardson. with
LEO R. sCHUSTER,
S14 Mills Bldg. Phone s65.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

COLORED FOLKS.
Own your own home Four nice
rooms. new, on 35xI5 feet, $4,000;
will take $500 cash and the rest
like rent Buy now, as they
won't remain that price long.
\. A. BOGUE & Co.
Basement FL Paso Bank Bldg.
Phone 1877.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24
1913 BUICK. $3.50.
SOUTHWESTERN AUTO CO.
Phone 1881

WHY CRANK AND CUSsP"
Have your Ford magnetic recharEed Wills
you wait. Oldest mndeiB Gran ike new
makes strong lights COLUMBIA sTOR-
AGE BATTERY IGNITION CO. Pm s77.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24
Furniture RenaIrInr

-. $500 =
upholstered r. l. DANIEL. +. 3 n
FACTORY. Phi 10z5-10T0.
FURNITURE Repairing. upbolsfsrlnE Gun
specially. Davenports Manufactured; ueleci
own Eooda Bodey upholstrns Co, Ph. 955.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

DEPENDABLE Used CARS
ARE An INSURANCE OF MAXIlfUM
SERVICE AND ECONOMY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-24

FOR SALE BY OWNER-Would you ike
an Apartment house site. or a place 10
build two bungalows. II 50 buy this $4,000
piece of ground. -52x12o feet on North
stanton ST. Close in for $500. George
Brit. Phone 4s7-J4.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

liberty hall. Rodman Wanamaker,
chairman of the Mayors General Com
mittee, in letter to the Mayor in
corporated in the committees report,
favored the purchase of Madison
Square Garden for liberty hall with
tho conservatory of music, as vol as
the erection of memorial arch CT
Fifth Avenue in the neighborhood Of
Madison Square.
Chamberlain Berolzheimer's motion
for quick action met with strong op-
position from various members Of the
committee and particularly the mem
bers of the jury Of artists, who were
appointed to select the meritorious
proposals submitted in tie open com
petition of ideas for the permanent
memorial, held several months ago,
but rejected all OF them. Edward Rob
inson, director. of the Metropoiitan
Museum Of Art and chairman of the
artists jury, declared that he did not
think any of the suggestions were en-
tirely satisfactory and said that time
was prime necessity in considering
the suggestions Of the committee, as
the commttee had a serious public
duty to perform and that its work
memorial OF the soldiers who fought
in the World War for this country,
which would last as long as the city
itself. He was not in favor of a bridge
and objected to a Liberty Hall, but
did think that a conservatory OF muse
would be a splendid thing. He believed
in the suggestion of memorial arch,
but did not think the site in Madison
Square was the proper place to put it.
Augustus Thomas, Frederick de P.
Foster, Alfred E. Marling, Benjamin
W. Morris, Guy Emerson and other
members of the general and sub-com-
mittees, urged postponement of ac-
tion until next fall. Some of them re-
ferred to the Chamberlain as "the
whole works" and strenuously objected
to his demand for quick action" A
motion to adjourn until fall was lost
by a vote of 23 to 19, but at the sug-
gestion Of Martin j. Conboy a com
promise was reached and it was de-
clded to adjourn for six weeks
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Mrs. Dempsey ellis
Court Heavyweight
Struck Her ON Jaw
Judge Rules Testimony in
Non-Confdential Marital
Relations May Be Given;
Wife Relates Her Story

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1O.-United
States District Judge NJ. Dooling ruled
to-day that Mrs. Maxine Dempsey
might testify to non-confidential rela-
tions in the trial of her divorced hus-
band, William Harrison (Jack) Demp-
sey, worlds heavyweight champion, ON
draft evasion charge. Yesterday the
court barred Mrs. Dempsey's testi-
mony as to her confidential marital
relations.
Judge Dooling announced "there
would be no general rule as to what
was confidential matter, and the
questions which ii gives rise to will
be settled as they arise"
Received Money From Husband
The defense was overruled when it
objected to question as to what
Dempsey contributed to Mrs. Demp-
sey's support from July to November.
1917. during which period they were
separated, according to her testimony.
She testified to having received a total
of 500.
She testified she returned to Salt
Lake City at Dempseys behest and
they came to San Francisco together
Here she returned to the underworld
according to her testimony, and once
Dempsey struck her on the jaw.
Mrs. Dempsey said that at various
times she was in the underworld of
Padco, Wash. Spokane and Yakima,
Wash, and Cairo, Ill.
Signed His QUESTIONABLE
Mrs. Dempsey admitted sho signed
the draft GuAationnaire OF hsr hus-
band, attesttnI to her dependence
upon him. aAo testified that after the
signing of the questionp January
25, 1913, Dempsay sant har naotaey
until November /, 1918.
In January, 1918, Dempsey's house
hold consisted of the pugilist, herself
and his parents, she testified. He also
had three grown brothers and two
grown sisters, who were not living at
home
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
100000 Children Parade
Ninety-first Brooklyn March of
Sunday School PUPILS

Brooklyn had it's ninety-tlrst annual
Sunday School parade yesterday. One
hundred thousand children and teachers
marched. In order that the proceeding
might not be too tedious, the parade
was divided into twenty-four sections,
each with its own line Of march.
The largest section, numbering 15,-
600 marchers, was the Prospect Park
section, which paraded on the Mcadow
IN Prospect Park. Parades of. imposing
dimensions, however, wound through
the borough from the Queens line to
Sea Gate.
Those who were to occupy the numer-
Gus reviewing stands had luncheon at
the Montauk Club, with officers Of the
brooklyn Sunday School Union. After
the marching children had passed the
reviewing stands they returned to their
churches, where they were rewarded
with ice cream and cake.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Co-Educational Lounge
to Adorn New Theater

Among the innovations in the plans
for the new theater of Marc Klaw, Inc.
filed yesterday in the Office of the Man
haitian Bureau of Buildings, are "co-
educational' Centlemens and ladies
lounge. a buffet. where drinks and
sandwiches will be served between the
acts, similar to the European CUSTOM
radium numerals at the end Of seats,
which will do away with ushers's flash
lights, an organ to provide music be-
tween acts, and space on the facade,
harmonious with the architectural
effects intended for posters. There
will be no stage door, the architect
providing a long court before the stage
can be reached
The new lheater will be erected on
lots at 25l-257 West Forty fifth Street.
The plans call for two-story stone
building OF Italian Renaissance archi-
lecture. with a frontage of eighty feet
and depth Of one hundred feet. The
structure will cost more than $175,ooo,
exclusive of furnishings, stage ap-
purtenanccs and mechanical. devices.
The architect is Eugene De Rosa.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Gen. Horace Porter,
Grants Secretary,
Is Seriously ILL
Civil War Veteran Under
goes Serious Surgical OPP
Grafton; Returned to q. S.
She Body of Paul Jones

General Horace Porter, who was Gen
crai Grants aide-de-camp and as Am
bassador to France identified and re-
turned to the United States the Hpdy of
Paul Jones, is seriously i'll at his home,
277 Madison Avenue.
"While he is very sick man, his
condition is fair" it was said there
last night.
He is eighty-three years old, and was
operated upon Saturday night for blad-
der trouble. He was at his summer
nacessitv for the operation Wa recog-
nized. He was brought at once to his
home in this scity, where the operation
was performed.
General Porter is the son Of the late
David Rittenhouse Porter, twice Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, and was born
in Huntington, Pa, on April Is, 1887.
He was graduated from the United
States Military Academy, at Pest Point,
in 1860, and was promoted five times
for gallantry in the field during the
Civil War, receiving the Congressional
Medal for his services at the battle of
Chickamaugua. He emerged from the
conflict with the rank of brigadier gen
u a oitu VIC iIlcuuSulP Ol NcucIdl
Grant
After serving for two years as As
sistant Secretary of War, he became
executive secretary to President Grant
in 1859. In 1878 he resigned from the
army and became vice. president of the
Pullman Palace Car Company, later
becoming president of the West Shore
and st. Louis & San Francisco rail
roads.
In 1897 he retired from business and
was appointed Ambassador to France,
where he remained until 1905. His SER
vices in connection with the return of
the body of the foremost sea fighter
OF the Revolution won him the thanks
OF Congress and the floor privilege of
both houses for life. He is the author
of book on the recovery of Paul
Jones's body and of "Wcst Point Life"
and Campaigning with Grant"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Neighbours Day Set by
Mayor for Next Sunday

Mayor Hylan issued a proclamation
yesterday fixing Neighbours Day for
June 13. naXt Sunday, and requesting
that it be properly observed through
out the city. The observance of Neigh
bor's Day is to be followed by Com.
munity Sunday and Flag Day, max.
ing a series Of "three days of democ.
racy."
Neighbor's Day was set aside by
trankline Lane, when he was Secre.
tary of the Interior, to insti!l a neigh
Dorly feeling and to stiAe as far a
possible the spirit of social unrest in
the country. Several of the large
cities have set June 13 for similar OBJ.
servance.
In his proclamation the Mayor de-
clared that every mans welfare was
vitally bound up with his neighbor's
welfare. ard true democracy could be
founo only in practicing neighborly
spirit.
This spirit Of undergraduates can
only be cultivated by daily practice u
said the Mayor. "It must be shown
more than once year.
ut is only right that we should ask
Almighty God to instill into our hearts
the spirit Of love for our neighbors
and eagerness for their welfare"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

national union of Office workers as
soon as membership totals 10000.
Urging all affiliated international
unions to send organizers to unionize
the laundry workers of the country.
One Big Union Active
An appeal to the workers to desert
the federation and align with the one
big union, spread broadcast through
the city to-day, asserted that craft
unionism was doomed. Tho circular,
addressed to call fellow workers."
warning them that the Satellites of
was the first open attack on the Amer
lean Federation by the one big union
organization in Canada.
The steel and coal strikes and the
recent railroad strike, the circular said,
showed the federation delegates have
specialized in cooperating with the
bosses and government, and altogether
have railroaded and jailed the repre-
sentatives of our class"
Discussion of the Irish question at a
convention held in Canada was de-
clared "fagrant abuse of hospital
ity" by the executive council of the
Imperial Order Sons of the Empire
1T is time to take measures for the
repression of the propaganda Of some
people attending the convention who
are anxious to provoke enmty between
two friendly English speaking ma
tions," said Captain w. j. Gerard, a
of the council
The convention rejected proposal
to create permanent educational de-
partment to distribute propaganda,
urging support of the fedcration's pol
icy of -partisanship in politics.
The delegates unanimously adopted
a report of the committee on organ
ration which recommended that this
step, proposed by the Central Labor
Union Of Poplar Bluff, Mo-, not be
taken at this time, because it was un-
necessary and would entail! unjustifed
expense. The proposal included pro
vision for a large campaign fund.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

Girl, l3, Tries Suicide
Bella Chitovitz, thirteen years old.
of 270 Monroe Street, ran away from
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
T. T. McCran Operated On

Thomas a.. McCran, Attorney Cen
eral of New Jersey, is recovering at
his home, 305 East Thirty seventh
Street, Paterson, from an operation
performed about three weeks ago at y
private hospital in New York for relief
Of an organic malady from which he,
has suffered for several years. The
operation is believed to have been suc-
cessful.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Woman Is Third Victim
OF Tenement House Fire
Two Children Who Perisked in
Flames Identified Only by
Checking Up Tenants

The third victim of the fire which
swept the tenement house at 112 East
Sixty-fourth Street early yesterday
morning died of her injuries at Flower
Hospital yesterday. She was MRS. Anna
Mccarthy, an employee of the hos
pital. who lived on the top floor of the
burned building.
The other victims were Catherine
Beach. eleven, and her sister, Mary
seven. They perished in the flames
and their bodies were identified only
by process of elimination from the
list of more than a hundred tenants in
the building.
Mrs. Julia Beach, mother Of the
dead children, and George Beach, her
son, who also were badly burned. were
reported in serious condition at
Flower Hospital last night.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

school yesterday and. it is alleged,
tried to commit suicide at her home
by turning on the gas and jumping
out of the fifth floor window.
Before she had got all the way out
of the window Attendance Officer
Weinstein, who had followed her from
the school, dropped from the roof to
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

seized her. As and
Bella and her father were arrai.,,,
in the Children's Court. the ,saea ,s..
charged with improper guar,l;ansss.ae' ,ss.e'
Weinstein said that the drudcsrvH 'ip J.
keeping house for her fatber %
brother had made the girl desne,s.sa saa
She vas remanded for further ;psaa. ;ssa.e
cation. 'A'essi'