davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Equitable Building Value
Cut $l,5OO,OOO by Court
Justice Lehman Decides Assessed Worth f.,
1913 Was Too High; Fight Made on Figure
Placed Land and Not Improvements.

Supreme Court Justice living Leh-
ducing the valuation of .he Equitable
Building and site for taxation and as
sessment purposes for the year 1918
from $25,0oo00O to 500, 800, 600
The decision is the outcome of a
twenty six-day trial, which was held
before Justice Lehman in the spring
Of 1920, following the institution of
! Samuel f. o'dman, of the law firm of
Goldman & Unger, on behalf of the
Equitable Office Building Corporation.
Mr. Goldman. who is personal counsel
for General I. Coleman du Pont owner
IF 2 controlling share of the Equitable
Building Corporation stock, set forth
that while the valuation of the build
ing itself. as fixed by the assessors
$4,000, O00-was not excepted to by his
client, the ground itself had been over
valued He aske that the ground val
uation be reduced s2.3oO,ooo under the
$4,000 600 fixed by the city.
Justice Lehmans reduction of ST.
100000 is expected by the attorneys to
hold good IS to asscssable valuations
of the property for 1919 and 1920,
which paralleled that of 1918.
Value Can't Be Arrived at Easily
"There are no other Office buildings
in New York worth approximately $685.
600 1000" Justice Lehman said in an
opinion handed down with his decision,
land at the outset the question arises
whether, in view of the small number
of persons or corporations who could
buy such building, the sum for which
it could sell can be determined by the
usual method.
"nder these circum stances it would
seem that the value of the parcel with
the improvements thereon could be &C.
termined only by taking testimony of
the cost of reproduction of the i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Operators Buy Building
In Old Mercantile Section
Purchase Property on Broad
way, Extending to Jones Alley;
Other Business Really Sold

Meister Builders. Inc, purchased
through Horace S. Ely & Co.. the five
story business building at 676 Broad
way, 2ox130 extending to Jones Alley
Eta Hatcher sold to Jacob and An
ME Pinsky 148 West Forty ninth Street,
a four-story store building, 21x1043x
irregular.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany sold the three three-story build
ings with stores at 60A-6O8 Third Ave
nue..
Charles Pape sold to Rudolph Lew
titus l64-166 West Street, a five-story
store buildings, 45.2x5O3X irregular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

The Dodge Manufacturing Company,
an Indiana machinery concern. will
spend $l,ooo,oo0 in establishing head
quarters here. A building twelve
stories high is to be erected for it on
the east side of West Broadway. from
Park to Murray Street, which was
purchased last year by the concern at
the public sale of realty by the Rapid
Transit Commissioner.
The Improvement may influence the
spread of the machinery district north
from Cortlandt and Murray streets.
winch is now the center of this trade.
FOUNDATIONS for the building are now
Deing prepared. A few weeks will see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Sites for 94I Homes Will Be Provided by Auction
Ordered for Next Saturday by Bennett
Estate Executives

Land bought many years ago by the
late James Gordon Bennett on Dun
woodie Heights, Yonkers, is the next
since of the well-known publishers
realty holdings in this vicinity to be
sold. Rodman Wanamaker and the
Guaranty Trust Company, executors
of the Bennett estate, have ordered a
parcel, sub divided into 941 lots, to be
sold at the best price possible on NEXT
Saturday. Joseph P. Day will do the
selling.
This is the second property to be
sold since the death of Mr.. Bennett.
me sale of his Washington Heights
Mr. Day and auction market experts
regard this sale as the most successful
IN the history of the pun,c sales mar
ket.
The land to be sold aturday is
Just over the city line from New York.
overlooks the Dunwco die Golf and
Country Club and St. Josepn's Semjn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
London Most Confusing
City i'm World to Visitors
Has 19 King Streets and "a
Queen Streets; Difficult to
Know Which IL Wanted

Before one undertakes to abuse the
street system of New York let him
give a thought to London. Folks who
have been there long enough to learn
something about the lay of London's
streets and the duplicity in names call
it the hurlyburly city of the world.
One must be sure where he or she
wishes to go before asking a bobby for
direction. If it is King Street you
want, you may be surprised, or, rather,
provoked, when the policeman asks
which King Street you want. 1t hap
pens there are nineteen King streets in
London. Your trouble will be more
complex if it is Queen Street you want.
because there are thirty-four streets
and squares of that name in the CAPT.
tai of the British Empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Comment of City and Suburban Real Estate Field

to Meyer Breskin 235 West 12Sth Street,
threestory dwelling, 16.6x99.11.
James +. and Bridget Fay sold to Re-
becca Deutsch SAT West 159th Street, q
three story dwelling l4.9x99.11
Durocc Company sold for Annie Bur-
rows her threestory dwelling $50 West
Nineteenth Street, 20x92.
Ralph Russo sold the two-story frame
dwelling on lot 16.Sx140 at 1918 Park
Avenue for Annita Lipari to John Pal
ladino.
Martha c. Miller sold to Henry C. A.
Fliegel 797 Lexington Avenue, a four
story dwelling. 20XSO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Linus Heating Purchases
Attractive ScarsdaIe Estate

Prince e. Ripley sold for Charles X
Carpenter his estate on Park Road,
Scarsdale, consisting of about three
acres with English stone and timber
house. Linus Heating, the buyer, is
president of the j. NJ Mossman Com
pany. The property was held at $45 .OC0
Howe & Thompson sold lot on
Gedney Terrace, White Plains, for Luke
S. Van Zandt to Ada Russell, who will
erect a residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Triangular Plot in Fort George
Section Bought TO Imnrove

The triangular-sha block bounded
by st. Nicholas and Wadsworth ave
nues and 1920 Street has been sold BY
the Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Com.
pany to clients of L. j. Phillips & Co.
who, it is understood, will improve the
site. The property has a frontage of
100 feet along Wadsworth Avenue and
measures sS.4 and 1865 feet along St
Nicholas Avenue and 192d Street, re-
srectiveiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Newly Formed Co. to Take
Building i'm 42d Stree

The four story building, 246x9s.9, at
1873 West Forty Street, is to be
taken over by the newly incorporated
1873 West Forty-second Street Corpora
ton, with 7. F. Clarity. J. G. Griffin
and G. Brock as directors The new
company is capitalized at $4,000.
The IA West Nineteenth Street Com
pany, having M. Feinsten, H. Froot and
M. Siegel as directors, has been formed
to take over the three story building.
21.9x92, at IA West Nineteenth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

and with the stations at Mount Vernon
on the New York and Harlem Division
of tn" N. Y. G.. H. Il. and the New YORK
New Haven & Hartford R. R. The Dun
woodie station on the Putnam Divisi on
of the N. Y. c. r. R. is located about
midway between the two Bennett prop
critics on Dunwoodie Heights
The Jerome Avenue extension of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
United States Leather Co.
To Enlarge Elizabeth Plant

Charles F. Noyes Company sold for
the estate of the late Alfred c. Jenkins
to the United States Leather Company
an industrial plot, 20Ox4OO, on Mag
nolia Avenue, Elizabeth, N. j., with 400
feet frontage on the Central Railroad
of New Jersey. The property adjoins
the present leather company'a large
plant at this point, which will be ex-
tended over the additional plottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

lnterborough Lexington Avenue sub.
way has it's terminal station in jerome
Avenue, at Woodlawn, where connec-
ton can be made with the trolley car
in Central Park Avenue, which con-
meets at Yonkers Avenue with the Toc-
kers Avenue crosscountry trolley line
Selling will start at O'Clock in
afternoon in tent on the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Selling in Flushing

The Halleran Agency also sold for
the ". R: & c. Company the two-fam
ny dwelling LAT Linden Avenue. l6x
l25 feet, to Henry Harjes and John
Bazazain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

New Quarters for Mandel
Henry Mandel. operator, has leased
Offices in the Straus Building, at 900
Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

Queens Home for Chas. Bell .Jr.
The Rickert Brown Realty Company
sold to Charles Rell jr. two story
dwelling OH Seventh Avenue, between
Jamaica and Grand Avenue, in Nor
wood Gardens, for $4,000. The house,
contains eight room and two baths.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-03
CONFESSION
OF A MOVIE
STAR
CHAPTER XVI
NCTHERDEAR EXPLAINS A LOT.
NTOLUBLE explanations by RosC

VOLUBLE explanations by Rose
were followed by order to the
na;+o, a ,.o,,r,,,n, Tho tobIo for
oUr'*
We dmed uhd" nervous ten
son.
McM"".efs wa" SIMPLY oa."'""%
0 Mot2erdear. hulogleS OF my WORK ),
embarrassed me, but 'ouia teI'
that ne wasn't making "u'h q Il
ait with her. g.,
Or the way home from rose "
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-03
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY

From the Times-Recorder Nov. 3,
1879
On Friday afternoon a musical re-
cital was given by Mrs. NJ. R. La
mars class, which was splendidly
rendered and largely attended. The
pupils did great credit to their teach
er and themselves.
J. w. Hightower, f. A. Hawkins,
Jr.. John Sheffield, Brown Burk-
halter, W. H. Donaldson, Olin Dixon,
James Lanier and J. b. Fitzgerald
acted as pallbearers today at the flu
neral of Walter Crisp. who died at
he family residence on TAYLOR street
after a severe illness. Intcrment was
in Oal, Grove cemetery.
Mrs Geo. Kimbrough, Of Macon.
arrived in city las night and made
the statement that he fire in Macon
on her departure presented sight
she never wished to see again.
The Americus Light Infantry met
las night at their armory and at
the business meeting the election Of
MIR J. f. Mathis as junior 2nd lieu
tenant was confirmed. There were
ravcraI ladies in attendance in re
s~onse to the invitation issued, who
did splendid work for he fair which
will..hc held at the residence Of Dr..
A. b. Campbell on Taylor street,
Thursday evening at O'Clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-03
Regular $500 and $1,000
Shoes At $4.95

Feel the good calfskin; how
soft and pliable, yet thick
and sturdy it is. Notice the
lasts of the Shoes-it takes
a skilled shoemaker to de-
sign Shoes like these. Con
slider the workmanship, the
way the Shoes are put to-
gether and finished. The
only thing that keeps them
from being in the class
known as expensive shoes
is the price. Calf Skin, Kid
Skin, Goodyear weIts, rub
bcr heels; all sizes. Over q
thousand pairs now. Pair $4.9s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-03
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

u Io'" Ii'e Ilhes-hecorder Nov 3,
l5ll)
THE marriage d. Leslie on Wednes.
day Of Miss Ionpio Kate Lara.
mar. ..,d ,pni:.... 49,. ~,
y .''''' - ''''''''' " '''o" Wa
an ''~'"SI"H OIL social interest IN that
htlIe city and in Americas as well,
where both the bride and GROOM are
well known and have many friends
The rites were soIemniZed at the
residence of the brides narents Mr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-03
DENTAL NOTICE

DR.. f. L. Parsons. Office Hours
from 8 A. NJ. to 5 p. NJ. Upstairs,
Commercial Warehouse Building
win give you good service. Painless
Ev+,.acting or No CHARGE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-03
THE STANDARD


REGULAR 39c Nainsook
At 21c
Cupid Nainsook, fine silky
finish, full SO inches wide,
free from any kind of dress
ing, soft ar silk; regularly
soc; here Friday and Satur-
day. Yard .,,,,,,..,,....,..,.,.-.21
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-03

Let's hope that when in Washing
these famous foreigners Will do
s Washington, did.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
LEAGUE MANDATES
FORMALLY ISSUED
Administration of Former oo,-
man Possessions Prescribed
in Definite Terms
TEXT PLACED ON RECoRn
BY the Associated pro.,

London. March 22.-Tbe Io,
Nations today issued the tcrt o. ~, VI
mandates for the administrators W, u,
samoa by New Zealand: Of Nam, '"
Pleasant Island. in the Pacific aL V,
distance south Of the equator by c"
Britain: Of German Sou,hwcs, ,.-,' s"'
by the Union of South Africo md =,
the former German possessions IN -.
Pacific south Of the cquator. othor ,,..
samoa and Nauru, by Australia !,
cordancc with the laws of these mondo
tories. '""uu-
Inc terms provide for promotio, =,
the material and moral well beirg ~ 81.
inhabitants Of the territories n-ot,., '
tion OF salve trading and prohibition =,
forced labor except for essential n,,h,;.
works, for which adequate rcmuno.n
tion is to be paid.
Traffic in arms and ammunition {,
to be controlled. The supplv;,o =,
intoxicating spirits and beverages "
naatives! is prohibited. Military trainir.
OIL natives is prohibited except for mo-
''' uhu io'ui Ic1pnSc. NO militarv n,
naval bases shall be established or fou VI
tifications erected. Free exercise ~ Al,
forms of worship shall be allowed NM
missionaries and nationals Of stotoa n%a
members Of the League Of Nations sbol,
be permitted to travel and reside ~
the territories and follow their cali
ings. '"''
The mandatories are required to "a.
port to the League of Nations annual,
on the territory under mandate and tbe
measures taken to carry out the above
obligations. '''
The consent of the council Of the
league is required to any modification
OF the terms of the mandate. II any dis.
putc shall arise between a mandatory
and another member of the league 70.
garding the mandate It shall not hc
capable Of settlement by negotiation
but instead the dispute must be sum,
mitted to the Permanent Court Of Inter.
national Justice Of the league.
The present declaration has been do.
posted in the archives Of the League ~
Nations and copies forwarded to ali rho
powers signatory to the treaty of peace
with Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
JAPAN MAKES BID
FOR AM|TY OF j. S.
Important Object Of Peace
League Is Better Under
standing With America
EXPECT TO SEND MISSION
by the Associated Press

Toxic. March %. - Growing appre-
hcnson among the japanese because oi
unfsvorable criticism of Japan abroad
Ia believed to have ,been the reason for
the founding of the new international
| peace association here yesterday by 30C
prominent Japanese, who included the
foreign minister, Viscount Uchida, and
viscount Tskaaki Kato, leader of the
Kcnsci- Kai, or Opposition party.
The principal object Of the society
was described by it's spokesmen as being
TO dispel misunderstanding Of and pref :
udicc against Japan in foreign lands,
| and In japan against other nationals.
The imperative necessity Of promoting
happier relationship between Japan
and the United States, and between
| Japan and China, was especially
pointed out, and to achieve these ends
the association will send representa- tives
abroad.
Viscount kato and Takcshi Inukai
leader OF the Kokumin To, or Nation
alist party, complained that Japan had
unjustly been accused Of being aggres
sivc and milltnrstic. Viscount Kato
declared: "All peoples have merits and
faults, but we ure judged by our faults
| alone
NJ. Inukai said he regretted that the
| defeat In the Diet Of the armament cur
! tailmcnt resolution had caused a mis-
understanding of Japan abroad. Vis-
| count Uchida confirmed the need OF
popular diplomacy.
New York, March 22.-(By A. P.)-
Bishop Yoshiyasu Hira Iva. Of the
Japan Methodist Church, now in
| this city. declared today that, while
he was in Washington, Count Shide-
hara, japanese ambassador, had ex-
pressed to him the belief that the Hard
| ing administration would adopt the
Morris Shidehara agreement In final
settlement of the Japanese situation in
California.
The japanese public Is anxiously
awaiting news to this effect said the
| churchman. THE Morris Shitehara
agreement will be satisfactory to the
Japanese people, but 1t leaves unsolved
the problem of racial expansion, which
is pressing.
THE japanese still look toward the
western hemisphere as the only logical
ground for immigration. But, con.
trary 20 belief in this country, they
nrc willing to amalgamate with the peo-
pie among whom they settle.s
Frankly, the japanese people are
| extremely nervous over the possibilities
of aggression from nation Of such
powers and wealth as the United States.
They do not contemplate beginning any
! trouble of their own accord.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
Provisions Of Dry Bill
Up for Passage Today

The Martin enforcement bill,
which is the center of hot battle in
the House M Harrisburg today,
where il comes up on special order,
provides
For repeal Of the Brooks law,
which regulates and licenses ull
places where Intoxicating drinks are
sold. and still applies to privilege
holders.
For enforcement by the state of
the provisions of the eighteenth
amendment and the Nolstead act.
That no new state employees shall
be- hired TO carry out provisions OF
the hill.
That penalties b. separately in.
flictcd for violation of the proposed
state law.
Governor Sproul insists the
Brooks law shall remain, but that it
be amended to comply with federal
statutes.
A search and seizure clause in
tho Martin bill has been modified to
satisfy scmiwcts and drys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
Martin Dry Bill
Defeated by 6 Votes

Continued from Page One
American and declared that if it passed
it's provisions could be utilized by por
litical bosses ms political club. A
man who did not vote right and who
happened to have liquor in his cellar,
he argued, would be liable TO be con :
frontcd by Il ''scarch and seizure" and
his liquor confiscatcd. The phladcl-
phia leaders who know all the tricks Of
getting votes. 'pcrkcd up at this suggcs-
tion. rs If they had seen n new light.
Standtlander also said that the passage
Of the bill, with its repeal Of the Law
licensing saloons, would mean that
candy stores would sell booze" He
said children will be seen rushing the
growlcr to the candy shop around the
corner"
"Dad's Nose Knows"
Mr.. Jordan. of Lawrence. in his
speech for the drys, said that the
women had nothing to do with his vote.
He soid he had saved his scalp so far
and that he did not fear the future. "
Mr.. Jordan is bachelor. lie said
that the vets were trying TO defeat the
bill because they could not get rid OF
the liking for the 'old smell"
II know the SMELL" said Jordan,
''even II do not take drink
Mr.. Jordan said that the saloons were
interested in defeating the bill because
the ''old smell" paid them richly. The
speaker said he knew because he had
personally entered barrooms and beer
told that the near beer stuff the half OF
l per cent stuff. did not pay.
Representative David Fowler, of
Lacknwanna, said he preached two
years ago at the same funeral as Rep
rcscntativC Jordan and the country y
Fowler, who is mine union organizer,
recently returned from the coal fields
OF West Virginia and Kentucky.
Tote Bible and Booze
He described it as "thc land where
they make real mOonshino and where
it il not an uncommon sight to see Il
minister with bottle of liquor, a gun
and Bible
Fowler decricd the practice OF
"harping about the women vote and
playing to the gallery" He charged
1.-THE saloon today has been transferred
to the desk in the Office of the business
man."
Representative John W. Vickerman,
of Allegheny. dry floor leader in the
hOuSe, occurred ueI"aL or the Dill meant
''the old wet and dry fight over agnin
in the election Of the next Governor. "
Vickerman was Kissed and checrec
fhen he declared mo man who votes
against this bill will ever come back"
Representative Colder, of Phifadel
phia, said he was a total abstaincr be E
fore the eighteenth amendment became
law but was doing more visiting
than ever since it became n law TIL,
Martin bill is a confession Of the Vol :
stead acts weakness, declared Colder
who termed the Volstcad act as "a
criminal coed"
Colder charged that minister has
warned Representative Asbury, OF
Philadelphia, that If he votes against
the Marine bill his equal rights bill will
be defeated"
Representative Asbury is Negro
member from Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
JACOB
REEDS
SONS
DEATHS
3 Especially
AttrnctiUe Styles
Hfl426 Chestnut Str.l

rEEyE MhtIAMS@N AdS@ ct oaa1ss SsoR T. wam:ao SH
her SSh yG%E FTsrs rsIss services caa e. her Ps q"
i""FS%TS fE%Tz. March M Il. NAY s. T,lS T.r,i q
s%%%cs u rhaTsd1y HiS meg m
Ir%crracnt Ia men private, friends may call We'd
"ssfSS xfMsTfo%a, SEs%'Sti March go E.,laI FIFTH
ArmStroTs and daughter Of the SIT ''fS Pa
services. ThursdSy. p.un; p M; 6yy. SsGI 10 b''''0
"'Tf TiRRELh'"%siar ToSt q. MARY z, dauslS'
ter Of Catherine and She late Patrick farlt,,,
%TSa H,c 80 S9S
ave-. sharon Hill, pa. Mass at the ChHrG,S hMc,S
Of Holy Spirit a. mr. Intormen' hO"
TXTEM at Philadelphia. Pa, on March
q. ABIGAIL H., widow Of Georse y nr,b 0s.
good Rcln tivcg and friends invited 10 ~
uerRl seryiCes, on THURSDAY, a%t at 2:Sn y, a. a.
from Davis Funeral pHr0TS q TG"P'Tc Gem
otcry, Friends may call Wednesday eve. eye
9x to "'oSE a" GaSrHs sns s"asnHS aHTc o. 80
Elklns nTi',"S"S"'G aver rhIladeiphiS S o'So ,r,
prTrLTNGER, formerly f of 3SI! NIyctS; Ni2c,Hc
Council No. s.. r. 3. A.. and Team prl'ehts, IN.
Union No, i7O. A, r. Of L., invited 70 10
O'Clock precisely. at residence Of sister ~
Cambria st., Rcmains may he yeSSm SSn,c.srS. "T
DELANEY. At Philadelphia, on ,,M,n,IcE MnIcEE
2l, ESTHER daughter. Of the late LS''h ~, hcr
aud Ann Delaney, IN the both yoaI ~ IN.
neral, on on Wcdncsday morning, ?ad Inst ~
O'Clock. frum the undertgklng parIpoSles
Town. High mass at St Pa.rIck,s chyI:L
poy yIestowa. e:30 a. m. InternonS S.'
thsw's New CemstsE. ConshoAocAsn-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
GIBBS PLEADS FOR AMITY
War Correspondent Guest Of Loyalty
Leaaue at Farewell Dinner

New York, March 22.--Sir Philip
Gibbs was the honor guest of 1000 mem
bprs Of the Allied Loyalty League in the
Hotel Biltmor" last night, and an
uouncCd that as parting message 10
this country on the eve Of his sailing
for England today ne would say:
Whatever else happens in this world
We two peoples must stand together.
After hrckling him at all of the l"r'
lures he hn- delivered in this country
on his visit, the Sinn F"in made ono
last effort I" cmhurrass Sir Philip last
night at the dinner given in his honor
A. tho guests were entering IN" main
entrance Of tho Bitnore, in East For
ty.third street band of small boys
handed ont pa phirts containing alleged
uuotation, FROM Sir Philips speeches
and bitterly ussailing as disloyal thos"
wh" would honor him.
Members Of the dinner committee
caught several Of III" boys before th"y
had disposed Of their stock "f leaflets:
and som" Of them sHid that they had
been hired for ter cents each by de
,rctiyc" ~ hand out III" leaflets At the
doors of ine Fillmore.