davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
TOMORROWS' ENTRIES
AT P|ML|C0 TRACK
Special Dispatch to Every Evening.


Pmlico Race Track. Md, May g.
Following are the entries for the
races here on the nth day. Saturday.
May ::
First Race-Three year olds and up
ward: claiming. six furlongs (16) xBen
Butler. 112: x-war Victor. III: x-
Sweep Up End. 112; Redland. III; x
Sulphur. 104: x--Daddy Tolbert. l12:
Dadl. III; Actress. lOl: Crumpsall. III;
Ax-ODonoval. III: Paul Connolly, III:
Rackbay. III: Enrico Caruso, lis; x
Orma Reed. 1O5: A--Ettache. III; x
Amackassin. t12; A-G. w. Foreman
Entry.
Second race-Three year olds, claim
ing. one mile (6l--x-John Uhi. ~, Lucy
Kate. 1903: x-Roscatc. 95 Spugs. 102 I;
x-cxplosivc. 81: x-Chinnic Walsh. ~.
Third racc-The EIlSridEe club
Steeplechase four years olds. two miles
tGl Jack Pryor. 1877; ireland. 147: A.
Serpent 1876. A-Sea Skipper. 137: North
ward. I37: Caller Herrin. 1876: A-Cantcr-
bury farm entry.
Fourth raCe-Three- ycar-olds and up-
ward claiming. six furlongs CD--Sa-
tam. f07: x-Vice Chairman. IFS; Pride
of India. IA: Kills Choice. 1o2: x-Pana
MANI 104: The baggage. %; x-Super.
1OT
Fifth raCe-Two- year -olds. -four and
half furlonEs (6)-Leochares End ll2:
The Wag. tl2: Margaret G. 109: Excuse
Me III: Some Bird, 1Oa: Tricks 112
Sixth race-The PimliCo Spring Hand
leap. threc-year- and upwards-one
miles and n sixteenth (5)-Dr. Joe. los .
a. -Milkmaid. 49, Sandy Beal. 1866 Paul
Jones. l15; a-Boniface, 1876; al. X l..
Ross entry,
Seventh raCC-The Country Club
Handicap, three-y -year-olds and upward:
selling: one mile and n sixteenth d.
l"izer. 1O7: x-Tantalua. 1906: King John.
lO9. Sammy Jay. 90 ks pounds an
prentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy. track heavy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
DEDICATION SERVICE At
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
New Buildings There conse-
Grated Yesterday by Bishop
Philip Cook.

Yesterday. the feast of the Ascension.
81. Mnry'H Chapel of 81. Johns Protest
ant Episcopal Church. Market street and
Concord avenue was golemnIy conse-
Grated by 1T Hev. Philip Cook bishop
of the Delaware Diocese. and fgpisoo-
pal reetors Of the city. and the recently
constructed buildings adjoining the
church were blessed.
Promptly az 10 40 o'clock. Bishop Cook
was received az the door Of tho church
by the church wardens and vestrymen
and number Of boya. all I'm clerical
Rarb and all formed IN procession and
fnafched up the centoT aisle of the
church chanting the twenty fourth
Psalm with organ accompaniment. Tho
bishop led in singing the Psalm, and his
attehdauta responded Tanners were
borne By several Of Tho men in the pro
cossiou. as well as n large cruci1x and
The American fac.
Following the entry march. Felix
du ronf addressed the congregation.
stating the purpose Of tho gathering
and calling down the Iorda blessing
upon the undertaking
The formal conaecration Of the chapel
being used. After the opening prayers.
Cook the pteactihod form of the church
and building was then begun by Rfehon
The bishop and a number ~ the clergy
Withdrew for the specific conservation
service. the chapel being not large
enough TO accommodate the entire con
Rregation During this tiue. a hymn
vas sunR by thpae present
Special music waa rendered bv the
choir during the service, ACCOMPANIED
by the Moeler organ which ia one Of the
Yfln OF Fftm e T.
t5pon the return Of the clergy, Rev
Alban richey = =. road tho sentence
II Conservation. md this vas followed
hy intermittent reading of scripture and
singing of pFalHs appropriate ~ the o.
caBsian.
Rishap Phiiip Cock Congratulated the
rector and members ~ the church on
tho splendid auccesa which has marked
their Efforts - improve - Tohn.a
Church Iia said the accomplishment
~ tho original building pla ne pointed
"a IN appreciation ~ tha beautiful in
ennstrue tfon which IS rarely found IN
thia ase ~ materTalianl We shall look
- this parish with fa splendid equip
rnont FOR an example ~ what a parish
should hr ne said Tho church has
mad. much progress. he explained. il
having once heen small country par
iah and ta nov ono ~ The rnoe' hoautiful
edheea n tho city
The hishop alro announced tho Prot
eatant Episcopal convention which is
- he held IN Milford next Tuesday
evening and expressed the hope that
ail members IF the parish attend
After tho bishops address. tho corn
tounion service wac atarfad with the
reading ~ scripture and recitation N
the collect epfsfle and gospel. accord
ing fo The prescribed form An anthem
from Mozart was rendered ~ The choir
Dr Slhau Gtjrhey y u rector ~
-. Iahrs church Delivered the sermon
n The morning which was based on
TIE Royalty of christ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
SEE PEACE FOR IRELAND.
Some London Newspapers Hope
fuI of Outcome of Meeting
Of Ulster Leader and Valera.

Rv Associated Press 10 Every Evening
London. May Hope that yester-
days meeting in Dublin n Sir James
Craig. premier designate for Ulster and
Famonn dc Valera. the Irish Ropubn-
can leader. may he sign Of the dawn
of peace in ireland. pcrvadcd news
paper comment here today.
Some journals, however. recalled the
failure OF previous efforts Tho London
Times said that at least Eve distinct
efforts to secure peace besides that be-
ing carried on by Sir James and Mr.. dc
Valera, were going forward simultanc-
ously.
Publicity will not advance them =
the newspaper added. hut none Of those
who are making these efforts is laboring
entirely in vain"
The Chronicle remarked. once admit
the definite retention of Ireland within
the empire-on no other basis can nego-
tiations proceed-and the real issue is
seen 20 lie. not between Ireland and
England but between the two Ire
lands.
on the same ground the Daily Ex-
press Counselled non-interfcreuCc by
Englishmen in any negotiations. con-
Guiding by saying: We have muddlcd
the Irish question long enough Let us
give Irishmen a chance TO settle it."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
MINERS WAGES To STAY
AT PRESENT STANDARD

indianapolis May h-Wages n or
etntzcd mine workers VII Hat be re-
1aecd John L. ieW.s, president Of the
lnit.d Mine Workers ~ America d.
eIered iu statement today refuung
I,paft. of such action.
Mr.. LOWS pointed out thar the mincrs
ne~ arc working under scale of wages
uS.d IS TIN nited States Bituminoas
coal commission and hat tn agree
uent does not terminate Iii March 81.
i"22 lie said coal CONSUMERS should
not delay purchase upon the theory or
with tho hope that any reduction OF
wages viii hv accepted ny the miners.
The United Mine Workers. he adds.
will resist any attempt to disturb the
equauimity of It's present eontractual
relations. The present acute depression
~ the mining industry with conse-
qucnt widespread unemployment and
distress among the mine workers, IS
not in any way attributable to the
sage schedule now in effect Produc-
ton costs at the present time are such
as 10 enable coal to be produced and
furnished the consuming public at
price relatively lower than any other
basic or essential commodity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
INSTALLATION OF
ROTARY OFFICERS
Committees for the Ensuing
Year Named at Luncheon
Yesterday.

At the regular weekly luncheon ~ the
Rotary club yeRtorday IN the dtI l,arfy
Room of the Hotel du Point. the newly
elected officers for the ensuing year were
duly Installed by the entertainment
Committee for the dry
Rcv. r. W Trapnell spoke for ton
minutes on the duties aud obligations af
the newly elected President. Wm. =
Melton. Who responded briefly. express
ing his appreciation of theohliRations
and responsibilities ~ the office. aud
aoii,iting the operation IF tho morn
hership for the coming Fenf ! II
Squites Josiah uarvcl tlinaf1 Steife
and WI I Bnckatadaf aaslsted IN the
installation e the President. sec-
tetatE aud Ioaid If Directors The fol
lowing com 'tee wee announced MI
of which are rar - ~ q one 4ear with
~" "Ne'' tion nf Tho on etttinnent 90 8
n.'tt"o. which ae.ve .et three M ltha
Nemhership COMMITTEE " Phtl.
~ chairman Frark , ghsnoy. a. y
Wafn'r. lr heetof Meore. Ffed
Broadly
Entertainmaa' cIar.lo w sutton.
chairman, Wm. E Holland Clarence y.
lA"Wn. " Howell
Educational Fred n l.awttorp.
@'f'f ff'.tji = - y tH'fltd3tgf. lteN- X.
" liafheI. irving Warner tfthur l..
BAILEY
Iuhltr Affairs John Hiehartlaon.
chairman Joseph Bancroft lIarry T.
lafsh l"7tah Marvel n " & speak
nfaU
tellov chip and Aftandanae Ion Foa-
tor. chairman Aihaff tfifd. Frederick
Is knlnen. Clarence q Killon clifford
n @'ello. Jr
Rows Committee Fred Hiatt chair
man iIarrY speakruan. IIaeaffl sea
man Ava =. Idndley. l-iauE Green
hawk
Relations with international Head
quarters Ciarone 4 iNilleu chairman
charles II Grant
John " SauireR. sergeant ~ arms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
TRADE CONDITIONS ARE
BETTER, STOCKS SHOW

New York, May 4.-Actlvc ana con-
fident buying characterized todayS op-
eratiOns in the stock market, sales in
the first half OF the session at gains OF
10 almost points approximaung 75O,-
900 shares a new high record for the
year. The further advance Of prices
was popularity attributed to overnight
developments, most of which pointed to
additional improvement in many lines
Of industry and general trade.
Rails were the outstanding features Of
the session, as they have been for sew
eral days. Steels and railway equip
nlcnt again contributed in various pro
portions with oils. There were a few
weak spots in the list. for example.
American Smelling. American Linseed
and General Asphalt, but the backward
ness of these stocks was ascribed to
specific or isolated conditions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
KENTUCKY DERBY ENTRIES.
Thirteen of Fifteen Horses viii
Carry Top Weight of 126
Pounds; Choice of Bettors.

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Louisville. Ky. MAY Fifteen
horses thirteen carrying top weight
ire pounds today were announced as
entries for the $4,000 Kentucky derby
NJ a mile and quarter for Swear olds
at Churchill Downs tomorrow. Tho
list includes BLACK Servant. Behave
Yourself. Trystcr. Prudery. Grey lag,
Leonardo H. Ron Homme. star Voter.
Coyne. Careful Uncle Velo. Rilly Rar-
ton. Muskalloonge Planet and Fire
brand Only Prudcry and Careful are
conceded anything from tor weight.
Each will carry 12i pounds
Coupled in the betting are BLACK
Servant and Rehavc Yourself. the = X.
Bradley entry; Trvster and Prudery.
the ~. T. Whitney entry. and Ron
Homme and Leonardo u. the Edward
y. Siwns entry.
Jockeys VIII not he announced To-
morrow forenoon when scratches also
will he closed. track announcement
aid
While fifteen is the Derby field as Il
stands today, owners have until A.
minutes before the race to enter their
horses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
KRAMER CASE TODAY.
Charge OF Extortion Against the
Central Labor Union Leader
and Legislator.

1h, case ~ the State against Robert
w krsmcr president 81 the Central
sbor linton. member ~ the Legisla-
ture and business agent 81 the plumbers
union who wa indicted al a former
term ~ the grand Jury or the charge
~ cAtortion. has been set for Friday Of
next ueek
Henri r Isaacs ~ attorney for
kramer The Indictment grew out OF
IN alleged extortion ~ money by
kramer as representative OF the
plumbers union. from an apprentice or
h.lpef ia tho trade on a construction job
IL th, city some time last wear
lhi, was arraiEnnent day IN court.
ahd the calendar was fixed for the com
inr WceA iu criminal cases
NnutheI case set for FRIDAY is that
20 the state against Robert Eilegood
and Benjamin Enegood. indicted on the
,harEe of highway robbery. alleged 10
have hecn committed ia March on
t.asi Eighth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
BERGDOLL PROBE HALTED.
Ansell's Charges Connecting
Judge Westcott With "Pot of
Gold" Quest Confirmed.

Washingtoa. May 1.-THE invesiign-
ton by "a House Committee of the ea-
cape from the military authorities of
Grover Hergdoll. wealthy Philadelphia
draft evndor. was az ntandatil today
the committee having adjourned late
yesterday until Monday In the midst nf
the testimony nf Edward =. Bailey. law
partner Of Samuel T. Anaoli. former
acting Judge advocate general of the
army. Mr.. Bailey will be recalled whom
tho inveatiRation is resumed.
Mr.. Bnioly c0rroborated previous tea-
timony by Mr. Anaeli. particularly that
portion of It concerning tho connection
with the ease Of Judge John w Wea-
colt. of New Jersey.
Judge Wescott had denied Ansell' y
statement that ho knew all about tho
story of the gold Bergdoll claimed he
had buried near Iiagefatown. Md.
The wltneas also corroborated MIR.
Anseila testimony. denied by Judge
Wescott. that the Judge went TO the
war department to acc Secretary Baker
In BerRdol's behalf and remained there
some time WITHOUT soeing him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
GRANT TWO PAHDOSs.
z. w. MuDford Of Ge0rEetowp and i. y.
HoNers Of MIIminRfnn WIN plnna.

Dover. May 1.-Two cases were
brought before tho Board ~ pardona
here today. one wnH the cnso - e.
Walter Munford. of Georgetown. who
iS serving sentence or ~ months IN
the Naw Castle County workhouse, On
charges ~ larceny and non support ~
wife and children. lie had q number
IT letters from prominent people ~
geprgetown advocating his pardon
Tho other caso was that ~ John =.
Bowers, who IN serving two year
sentence In the workhOUse on the charge
of being a participant in an assault
and battery on tapicab driver In Wi
minRtUn. He haa serveJ 7 months
Roth men we're granted conditional
pard0na.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
sIrh GIRLS AssAILANT.
Elizabeth klalr Attacked. Presumably
by Demented Man.

No clue % the whereabouts and iden-
utN ~ the man who attacked Is year
Did Elizabeth Klair " Center-SilIe. near
uet hom, on Wednesday, has been un-
.oVerod by tho authorities state De
tectivo Baldwin and Constable Whit
Ingtou. together with neiRhbors OF the
tamIE are making a search Of the coun-
fs ttf u4ilcs around
Ac,ordiue 70 the report % authorities.
tno Ru Was on her way 70 school. shortly
before .3e . clock when the man seized
her and carried tier 10 the garage Of
iHin"s -. Hanna. Tier. hc tied her TO
post snd after fastening the outer
aoof tried to force her 20 drink a pink
Iquld which he took from his pocket.
~, Kirl fought Of all ',ttempts to make
uel drink Il and the man then threat
onvd g kill her unless she complied with
hls wishes
Al automobile stopping near the gar
axe frightened the man and ne ran out
~ the back door Seeing the man run
ning the men in the machine hurried to
the EaTagc and investigated They cut
the ropes which bound the girl and sh.
rnn 60 the school Sh, said she saw a
revolver sticking from the mans pock-
q. The assailant is believed to be de-
mented ~ il 45 and slightly gray
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
CATTLE IN FREIGHT WRECK.
Serious Accident on b. & o. Railroad
Near Carpenter Yesterday.

In a wreck on the Baltimore G. Ohio
railroad between Ogden ard Carpenter.
shortly after ] yesterday morning. 2s
cars, carrying live stock, comprising a
fast freight en- route from Baltimore 10
New York, were derailed, entailing a loss
Of approximately AS head of cattle A
pony truck working itself loose and
dragging along the railroad Is given as
tn, cause for the wreck. Other than the
loss Of the cattle no casualties have been
reported.
Residents at Ogden station claim that
the cars contained both cattle and work
ing horses and those that were not
killed in the wreck had to be shot be-
cause of injuries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
LAYTON GETS POWELL
FOR j.. NJ. AT HARRINGTON

Washington, May 5-Fred O. Powell
has been recommended TO President
Harding for appointment as postmaster
al Harrington, Delaware, by RepTesen-
tatiVe Layton.
The office is vacant through the death
If the former postmaster President
Harding is expected TO make the APP
pointment soon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
EVERY EVENING READERS

who. for any reason. fail 70 re-
ceive their paper regularly and
promptly. are urged to notify the
Business Office at once--either
by phone or letter. Only in this
way is it possible to correct poor
service and it is the earnest de-
sire of the Circulation Depart
ment to place the paper in the
hands OF its readers regularly
and promptly always.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06

WurrirRfo- r0wer R~r hren rr
toerd'aI tprlirs ~ ri- rfffrf
r.rvg a~ fr nrr
.rhr frr.rv rrr- n
~'U r.rtr9
rertfcCF r~rF fear #Hff
f-~oz-r a-rrf~a- rrf ~r fhs
rfcv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
WARSH|PS At BAL TIMORE
IN MARINE MEMS STRIKE

Baltimore. May e. Three zIiYrna rfne
hasera attached to the naval academy
IT annapolis arn in readiness 70 sail for
Baltimore to meet anv eveutuallty that
might aris. from the marine workers
strike ~ this port.
Each boat mounts a machine gun on
iee} and narh carries a crew II 20 men.
". " Tlngle director of operations
Il IN. shipping Board here ~ho asked
Tor government protection. declared
local poliee protes ton inadequate be
eause of lack of men.
Washington Mag Slope for an
.ariy settlement OF the wage dispute
which has threatened a general tieup Of
American shipping Was revived todaz
- the result of the reopening Of nego-
tiations between Chairman Benson, of
the Shluuing Board and Representatives
Of the marine engineers in conference
retary was prepared to resume today
with Secretary Davis The labor sec
the Joint discussion begun last night
after representatives Of the workers
had at their request held a separate
conference with him
Prior 10 resuming his discussion with
the men, Secretary DAVIS went 20 the
White House where he discussed for
more than hour the new developments
i'll the situation.
While thpihsewocus SHRD ARF
While the ship owners We're not rep
resented at the JOINT conference last
night it was said they were kept in
formed Of developments by telephone
New York May 6.-An attempt TO ar
range further conferences in this city
between steamship owners and marine
workers was being made today by the
American steamship owners association.
All independent operators were called
to meet in the assoc iation's offices and
Later it VAS reported that the workers
would be Invited to attend a parley early
next week
The United states shipping board
stated that its sailing schedules 50 far
had not been seriously affected. and
that enough men had been found 10
take the place of those who walked out.
Ten ships carrying the American flag
sailed from hits port yesterday
The shipping board steamer. Callao.
left early today for Rio DC lanerio and
Buonos Aires
Other American steamers departing
were the Arapahoe for Jacksonville.
Eastern Crown for Auckland. and F 2.
Rarstow for Mexican ports.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
lat is Liberated.

Dog Catcher Kopp Yesterday released
from west side stofe that is closed.
a cat that had been a prisoner there
two days The cat didn't seem any
the worse for its experience.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
NO REPUBLIC FOR ERIN.
CRAIG TELLS VALERA

Belfast. Nay 6--1he Ulster Gnionist
party in a meeting called by Sir James
craig. premier designate of ulster, to
hear his report Of his conversation yes
terday with EEamonu de Valera the
Republican leader. decided today that
Ulster, having accepted the government
of Ireland act. could make no further
concessions.
Dublin. May 6.-Thc conversation be-
tween Sir James Craig and Eamonn dc
Valera IS said. IN we'll Informed quar-
ters. to have reached an impassc over
the question Of republic for Ireland
It IS stated dc Valera hi lengthy
appeal tried % win over Sir James 10
the idea Of republic for the whole Of
ireland Sir James replied that no
negotiations on such a basis could occur
it is asserted. and the interview ter
minated there
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
LELAND Lyons Wheel Stolen.

Leland Lyon Of 2100 Woodlawn ave
nue. reported TO the police that a girl
bicycle was stolen from his yard yes
terday afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
IS CASUALTIES FOR WEEk
IN IRELAND. is REPORT

Dublin May 6.-Thirty-six attacks
on the crown forces with 28 casualties,
one Of which was fatal. are reported In
the weekly summary Of events in Ire
land issued from Dublin Castle today.
There were twelve unsuccessful at
tacks ON police barricks. the summary.
says. and three Sim Fein murders OF
civilians. Forty-two raids were made.
on the mails. Arrests for outrages and
political offenses, numbered rs and rs
nterment orders were ISSUED making
a total Of 2.G93 persons interned Re
leases from internment numbered 49,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06

Nlss Alma Ma, Gamble. 81 New
hursh y - i visiting her parents.
Detective and Mrs Samuel Gamble al
-. Wesi S., ond street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06

Try it the cos Is trihing an Every
Evening classified ad. Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06

RN Aaanclnted rroaa al go L..cnLn.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Syndicate Buys Block
Front ON Seventh Ave,
Amusement Buildings, Stores
and Structure Occupied by
18th Infantry on Site

The buildings occupying the block
front on the east side of Seventh Ave
Tie between 131st and 132d streets, and
comprising the community and amuse-
ment center of the Harlem colored pop
ulation, have been sold by the Canal
Securities Corporation to the newly
tion, M. W. Berman, president, which
will operate the property. 1t fronts
200 feet on the avenue and 125 feet on
each street and was taken subject to
n. n.ortgages for $210,000.
There are three two story buildings,
the central one 100 feet front, being the
Lafayette Theater. The corner build
irgs measure 50.6x125 each, the 131st
Street structure being devoted to lodge
rooms, etc, and the 132d Street corner
being the armory of Colonel William
Hayward's 18th Infantry. Along the
Seventh Avenue front are stores. The
block was improved by interests iden-
tilted with the banking firm of M. &
L. Jarmulowskv about seven years ago
and was sold in foreclosure proceedings
in 1917. Subsequently it came into the
possession of the present sellers, the
Canal Securities Corporation, which
acquired assets of the defunct Jarmu-
lowsky Bank few years ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Investors Acquire Large
West Side Apartments
Woman Buys Nine-Story Suth-
erland, in I58th. Street;
ElenOx Hall Sold

The Sutherland, a nine-story apart
ment at eli West 158th Street, north
east corner of Riverside Drive, has
been sold by Carl Mildner to Minnie
Weber. The structure stands on plot
23.3 feet on Riverside Drive and 59.7
feet on 158th Street, with easterly and
northerly lines of Us and Is feet, re-
spectively, just west of Broadway and
facing Audubon Place. There is a
mortgage of $217,5 500 on the property.
A. Blumenthal sold for Isidor Zim-
mer and Samuel Reznick, represented
By Frank Locker, the story modern
elevator apartment, with stores, known
as Lenox Hall, at 45-47 Lenox Avenue,
northwest corner of 112th Street,
fronting COIL feet on the avenue and
100 feet on the street. The new owner
investors, have formed the A. & F.
Holding Company.
Bryan L. Kennedy sold for the ''Al"
Adams estate the 1ve-story tenement
and stores, 877 Second Avenue, south
west corner of Forty Street,
25x73, to a client of C. W. Eidt. This
parcel was to have been offered at
auction yesterday by Mr. Kennedy.
Abraham Zauderer, Inc. (Abraham
Zauderer, president) purchased 514
West 134th Street, fvestory apart
nent, 40x100, containing twenty suites.
Ellen Stuart Blue and Robert P.
Vidaud sold to Maria Varile the two
story building, Batavia Street, 20x