davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18

fered and are still suffering the bor. TOTS of war.
 Among the prominent members of General Woods Committee are Secre- tary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mel lon. Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson, sister of the late President Roosevelt l; ex-Presdent W. H. Taft, Mary Garden, President John Grier Hibben of Princeton University. B!shop-Elec VII liam T. Manning of New York, Dr. Henry van Dyke, David Belasco. Sam uel Gompers, Frank A Munsey, Airs. Carrie Chapman Catt. Mrs. Henry Mor- genthau. John c. Milburn of the Amer ican Bar Association. Mss Elizabeth Marbury and Mrs. Medill Mccormick of Chicago.
 General Woods Appeal
 As Chairman of Special Committee of representative men ard women of the country, charged with placing be- fore the American people the desperate need of two and a half million Arme- tian nation, whose eufferings through sixteen centuries seem to have brought them no nearer peace. liberty CT se- curity, beg your personal co-cpers- ton and influence to forward an ap- peal for Lenten Sacrifice Offering to enable the Near East Relief to go on with it's work of mercy.
 Over one hundred thousand little children who have been kept alive by American generosity for the past three years are absolutely dependent upon the support which America gives them through the Near East Relief.
 feel that however many and how ever worthy the other appeals which are being made to the gro at heart Of America these days may be, this cry from the little children of the land where Christ gave his life for man kind cannot remain unanswered.
 Will you help to save this martyred people7
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18

So the Roosevelt tradition rolls on. Another Roosevelt is at Washington, already with some active years of public service behind him and possi- bilities before him measurable only by his own ability to grasp them. Tt is the business of each Roosevelt to play the part of good American and try to make things as much better as pcssiole." That is from letter from the older Colonel to the younger Col O. el written in June. 1918 The sec ond The odore Roosevelt is treadi1g ahead pretty rapilly in the footsteos of his great father an, GU i usly, those footsteps. politically speaking, thus far incide almost exactly with his parents For olly Te - dy" ss the Anne ican Le yionnaires called him when he 'yo-'-e so sven u euslv in the nakp9. ' 'he Ls,io
 two years aso. has | -il-l Secretary Of the Navy.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
EAST WOODSTOCK

Rev. Henry Baker and family are attending the auto show in Boston.
 Mrs. George Cox of Manchester is visiting L. H. Lindeman and family.
 Charles H. Killam has been visiting in Hartford and Thampsonville the past week.
 Otto Pike left Sunday for Wana- kena, N. r., to attend the State School of Forestry.
 Miss Julia May left Wednesday for West Newton, Mass, to spend several weeks wit hher sister, Mrs. Anna May
 N. T. White is the new janitor at the Congregational church, the term of Arthur Dodge, who served the past year, having expired recently.
 The Hoover supper postponed or account of bad travelling, will be Sat urday evening. The twenty-eight presidents will be present. Severa. fine speakers have been secured. Sen ator Bakeman, professor of philoso- phy at Yale; Prof. Rossiter of Yale, and Stanley Kelley of Pomfret will give addresses. Hon. Herbert Bowen will introduce the speakers.
 A missionary meeting was held on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ezra May. Topic was the Grenfell Mis- sion the leader being Mrs. Everett May. SHe was assisted by Mrs. J. s. May and Mrs. A. H. Hubbard. Inter esting articles were read from Among the Deep Sea Fishers" maga- zine published by the Grenfell Asso- ciati.n. A pleasant social hour fol- ios ct. ref .eshnents being served by the hostess. The collec.io was fo. pr. Grenfeil's work in Labrador.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
Not Represented

Although Oscar w. Swanson Post has been a chartered organization since Nov. 19, 1919, with Thompson West Thompson, Mechanicsville, No Grosvenordale, Grosvenordale, and Wilsonville represented on it's mem bership rolls, it has yet to enroll the ex-service men of Fabyan and Quin- e5aug. Local Legionnaires regret that these two districts are not repre-. sented in their organization. Witf headquarters at North Grosvenordale it is most central for all ex-service men of the town, but it has never beer understood why the men of Fabyar and Quinebaug could not be enrolled with the rest of Thompson's ex-sol diers.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
WOODSTOCK

Mrs. F. B. Harrison Is out of towr this week.
 Rev. and Mrs. P. s. Collins were re cent guests of Mrs. Eva Whitaker.
 Mrs. Francis Johnstone was out oi town a couple of days early in tn, week.
 The monthly teachers meeting wa. held at the Fill school on Tuesday af .ernoen.
 A sewing meeting of the Ladies Society was held at the home of Mrs B. R. Ritch on Wednesday afternoon
 The meeting Sunday evening wa, led by George H. Hamilton, the sub ject being Broadening the Marrow Way"
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
ELLIOTTS

Richard Newton is working near Mystic for several weeks.
 Mrs. Chester Badger has been vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Elsie Matthews, in Norwich.
 The town speaking contest will be held in Grange hall, Abingdon, at 2.30 D. m. Friday. Public invited.
 The eighth grade pupils in Elliotts are as follows; Fred and Allen Col burn, Barbara Seifert, Ruth Smith and Virginia Paine. On Wednesday the 9th they attended their first class meeting at Pomfret Center The grad uates this year are nineteen in num- ber
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
Drum and Bugle Corps

Among the late acquisitions to the local American Legion outfit, is a drum and bugle corps. The boys are interested and after holding rehears- als for a few weeks, have progressed so that it is most assured that they will be in the line of march on Memorial Day With the sound of the drum and bugle that should put the old pep" in the boys in line. The drum mers are led by Edward McKeon and the buglers by Don E. Johnson. The other members of the corps are Jas. Regnier, Ernest R. Johnson, Richard W. Olson, Charles L. Collum, Matthias Pion, Ovila Courtemanche, Eddie V. Nelson, John F. Reardon, Jr.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18

There is on display in a town ia North Carolina an ordinary steel pin on the head of which is engraved the Lords prayer. The work required three years to complete. There are sixty-fve words, 254 letters and nine teen punctuations on the pin head, and each is so perfectly formed that beneath a magnifying glass they stand out clearly and can be read with ease.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
GROSVENORDALE STORE
 PROPRIETOR A BANKRUPT

William B. Chandler, proprietor of the general store in Grosvenordale, also postmaster, was on March 11th adjudicated bankrupt. Thomas M. Shields, referee in bankruptcy, has given notice that the first meeting of creditors will be held at his office in Norwich, Saturday, March 26th.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
Success m 3 Nutshen.

The nleHa nf Sne,eSS ts nothing mare thun deine wlmt you can de well. and doing well whatever ron ,ls without . thought of fame.- LonSfel. low
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18

Formation of the Eastern Intercol- egiste Ski Association, comprising one Canadian and four United States colleges, has been announcei. They are Dartmouth, Middlebury, Verm ont S Mi n fsoia tila ' 1ite State and McGill, of eastern Canada. Briggs, oi DA.tsuoutn, vas eieele4 p.esi eat.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18

East Thompson. This play has beer a success since it was first put on.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
Rumanians Win

NuHauidns win
 Last Friday evening at Johnson. bowling alley bowling match wa. held between the Young Rumanial Club and the Albanian Club of Nort Grosvenordale. There were thre, games. The score was as follows:
 pTIAI ATIAA-C
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18
RUMANIANS
investigation By the Legion

The Rumanians won by 5s points.
Putnam patriot., 1921-03-18

Y AND That
 feel
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
INDIAN DAY TO RE
 OBSERVED FRIDAY
Second Anniversary to Be Held
 in Chicago

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Chief Oshkosh, ! Wlnnebago Indian recently returned rom France where he has been teach Ing forestry heads tho IndIans parti- etpatinE fin Cyhicago's celebration of indian Day tomorrow. Two years ago Inc Illinois legislature designated the fourth Friday in September as an an- nual Indian Day. and this is It's sec ,nd observance here.
 Ceremonies will be held in Chica- Eo'A forest preserve under chairman- Ihip of Ransom E. Kennieott. its chief forester. The Chicago Historical So- :iety has joined with the forest pre- Sorve district. and tho Boy Scouts will Issist. A number of Indians have been Nvitcd by the district from rescrva- s~sns in Wisconsin and Oklahoma and rom Nebraska.
 Tho youth of America are being brought up on the cigar sign Indian" uid Miss Caroline NJ. Mcllvalne, librarian of tho historical society. and have no conception of the dignity md importance of tho American In Han. The society is interested in In- dlan Day from the cducationa tandpoin'. We want to sec develop a noro just and true conception of the original American Indian"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
TN AND QUIT
(continuod from Proceeding Page.)

she's gone. Boiler; Johnson. she's yonel"
 And steps came in their direction. co. and while Mary Dalton turned to lame. Ant ony Fry turned to fec! He was coming and coming steadily. and he door was open fully two inches He was abreast of them now and
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

faithful Johnson Boiler apparently was with him. for they heard
 Well. ! wouldn't so wandering Iround like that. old man. Come back and sit down and we'll talk it over."
 The steps ceased. Through ten ter rible seconds Anthony Fry and love- " Mary stood listening to the pant ing of the afflicted youth. Then:
 My God. Johnson!" he cried wild ly. IT want to look over the whole world at once for her! l want to look into every room in New York! I want to look into every room in this place and then tear out and look"
 Yes. but you couldn't do that" Johnson Boiler assured him sooth- inEly. Now. cut out the madhousc talk. old man. and come back. Have one of Anthony's good. strong cigars and I'll dig out that brandy he keeps for his best friends. Don't go nosing around these rooms!'' said Johnson Boiler. and simultaneously they caught the shiver in his voice and saw the door move as vining's hand landed on tho knob. Just control yourself a:.d come back"
 Robert Vining laughed hideously and helplcssly.
 T suppose I'm making an ass of myself." said his weak voice. T can't help it! On my soul, I can't help it. Give me n shot of the brandy. though. and maybe I'll steady a bit!'
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
(continued Tomorrow).
CLOSING MURDER TRIAL.
Final Arguments Today fin Case of Boy
 Accused of Killing Mother.

Boonville. Ind. Sept. 23. Closing arguments of the state and defense fin the trial here of William Deffendoll. IT. charged with tho murder of his mother, Laura Deffendoll, 70 years old. were begun today. both sides having completed their case.
 Attorneys for the defense entered a plea of insanity for their client and presented witnesses whose testimony was intended to show that the defend ant was mentally defective. The prin- cipal state evidence consisted of con- fcssions alleged to have been made by Deffendoli to the sheriff and coroner of the county.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-06

FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY
10 Per Cent. Discount for Cash on Every
Article Not Mentioned.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
wEsrcHEsrER COUNTY REAL ESTATE
MT. VERNON
BRONXVTLLE
PELHAM

108--SHINGLE HOUSE. II rooms tiled
baths; owner going West, must sell In .
weeks; $l5, 800.
1O7--HALF TIMBERED and stucco; 10
rooms baths, steam heat. copper screens
treproof garage; all in excellent condi-
tton: 500, 900.
111-WELL PLANNED HOUSE, bed
rooms, living room; electricity; enclosed
in 30 days. Price $4,000.
TOULOUSE OF ROOFS. slate roof; can
be bought for 900 ress than actual cost;
sarSTs ISn9sefsd .d wtA house. roon
baths, hot water heat. parquet floors
throughout; owner very anxious to sell
Will consider offer.
1o3-JUsT COMPLETED; 3 highly re
large. rooms, baths, installed with the
very latest improvements.
110-HOUSE, II rooms, billiard room;
steam heat; woodwork oak and white in
1O4-OWNER LEFT TOWN; "A rooms, 4
baths, steam heat; plot 25Sxt25 ga
rage for 2 cars, heated by hot water;
DOLLHOUSE IN GOOD ASECTLON, CON
Venieut to churches. schools and shop
ping districts; wonderful Sher at SI4, 900.
1os--HouSE, ROOMS. 8 baths, sun
shine; highly restricted; can " be be pur Pili:
chased between $26 900 and $50 600
112-HOUSE, slate roof, rooms. toi-
let's and lavatcrtes; ideal for small
1oe--ELM ROCK ESTATE, IL" 1is acre: acre
plots located in the most picturesque
section of Bronxvlle, close Gramatan
section and Harlem r. r.; prices range
from 20 cents square foot up.
COOLEY REALTY co.
SO PROSPECT Av.
Tel. Hillcrest 3400-1 Mt. Vernon, NJ Z.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Real Estate N e W )

material prices building material deal
crs of New York had not received more
than 10 per cent profit AS a matter
OF fact many of the building material
dealers had not taken more than per
cent profit during or before the time
covered by the investigation.
Materials for Habitation
This official and judicial revelation
or the slight degree of participation
the building material distributors Of
New York actually had in the causes
leading to the abnormal peaks attained
BY building material prices since the
beginning of the war, is the only rea-
son the dealers of Manhattan, Brook
lyn, the Bronx and Queens were able to
offer Mt the week end for the sharp
increase in call for building materials,
mainly Tor habitation building pur-
poses.
Architects and engineers looked upon
the situation as developed by Justice
Dav1s's observation as having posi-
blllties for quickly correcting the CON
vlctlon of prospective builders, here
tofore solidly grounded, that building
material prices were to drop to still
lower levels when building material
dealers were forced by the investiga-
tion to stop. their profteering.' This
incident offered the first case where a
judicial mind had had an opportunity
to scrutinize the innermost factors in
building material distribution cost, and
the outcome of that scrutiny was that
building material dealers in this mar
ket had not heen taking even a normal
business revenue out Of their transac-
tions during and since the war years.
Despite the brick blockade the effect of
this observation upon the market was
electrical.
Aside from the slight cut in the
price of secondhand brick and another
sharp advance in the price of linsee d
oil, the building material market ap-
proaches the last month of the first
half of 1921 with prices fairly we'll sus-
tanned in all departments and much
clearer perspective.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Reds Refused to Trade
Kamcl1atka to Japan
Told Toxic Vladivostok, Of
fered in Exchange, Would Be
Given Up, Says Vanderlip

REVAL, May 22.-Japan attempted
to arrange with the Soviet of Russia
for the grant to the Japanese control
of Kamchatka in return for the evacua-
tic nof the Vladivostok territory, but
was refused by M. Tchitcherin, the
Soviet Foreign Minister, according to
Washington B. Yanderlip, representa-
tive of American interests engaged in
obtaining concessions from the Russian
government Mr.. Vanderlip is here
awaiting an emergency passport to
permit his return via Sweden to Eng
land and America. He has recently
been in Russia. Tchitcherin's reply to
Japan's proposals, said Mr.. Vanderlip,
was: "You will evacuate Vladivostok,
but you will never possess KAN
chatka."
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Scarsdale

59-French Chateau. acres; house, hol-
low tile and stucco; garage for three cars
with chauffeur's quarters; one of the show
places; $s5 600.
53-A real cottage home, 100x160; lawns
shrubbery minutes from depot; bed
rooms and bath $4,000
56--Cosey little place, rooms, bath,
hreplace, open staircase, all modern i'm
provements; $4,000.
52-A country home of stone, Y of an
acre. 10 rooms. baths; minutes from sta
tion; in excellent condition; open for offer.
6l-Dwelling of reAi merit. rooms, bath,
steam heat electric Alight village water,
gas; good value for quick buyer; $1,000
5s-New England Colonial home of dis
tinction; plot s3x220 lavishly planted with
shrubs and flowers; a home of refinement
29,500.
Slime type Colonial; plot aox1oo; 5
minutes to station; excellent location; g
family bedrooms maids room and bath;
every Improvement; $1o,500.
56-Home Of rare beauty; a bedrooms
tiled baths; maids room, bath; minutes
to depot; $36 900. terms.
54-Gentleman's suburban home. bed
rooms. . tiled baths, 9 servants rooms.
bath: hot water heat. all modern improve
ments S3750o.
62-Quaint old English clinker brick,
modern in all it's appointments, bedrooms
tiled baths. maids and bath; $4,000,
terms
ANGEL & COMPANY,
sCARsDALE. n. Y.
Tel. scarsdale 800. Opp. Depot,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Jamaica Estates Realty Owners
10 Organize for improvements

A meeting of the owners of the Ia
maica Estates will be held at the resi-
dence of Albert Thompson, architect on
Doncaster Boulevard, between Home
Lee Avenue and Midland PARKWAY
Jamaica Estates, on Memorial Dav at
p. m.
The meeting has been arranged for
the purpose Of organizing a property
owners association and to elect Off
clals and board of directors; also to
organize each separate block so that
the owners on either side of the street
may cooperate to secure reinstallation
OF water, gas, electric lights, sewers,
grading and sidewalks and other nee
essary improvements. City officials
have been asked to attend the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23

enthusiastically under che existing law
ana manifesting a measure of optimigns
IN regard TO the future outlook
1he railroad inquiry Will be resumed
tomorrow. with Al III. Smith. nresia
cent of the New York Central. oos,tiuuu
,ng hls testimony. The executives who
.e nsVe thus far testified have stressed
the point that the difficulties of the
ra1iroads during the last year and n
nan nan nave largely grown out of the
aonormal expenses forced upon them.
whleh they were unable Co meet even
from increased rates approved by the
1ntt,erstate Commerce Commission.
lhe statements laid before the com
mittee are signed by I. De Witt Cuv-
ler, chairman of the Association Of
Railway Executives: Julius Krutsoh :
nltts chairman of the board of the
Southern Pacific company: Daniel
Willard, president of the Baltimore q
OHIO, and A. H. Smith, of the New
York Central,
kruttschnitt Optimistic
Mr.. Kruttschnltt in his statement
says:
Il do not want to be understood as
pessimistic. believe that the situa-
tlon Is clearing and that the readjust-
ment of the operating expenses of the
railroads will produce much brighter
outlook and make it possible to effect
more readjustments of rates with con-
sequent benefits to commerce and in.
dustry generally.
Il believe the transportation act of
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Queens Factories toOrganize

A meeting of representatives of more
than 400 industrial plants in the Bor
ough of Queens has been called for
4:3o o'clock for Thursday afternoon in
the clubroom Of the Chamber of Com
merce, to organize manufacturers
council to promote the best interests of
industry.
William H: Jones, president of the
Queensporo Chamber of Commerce, said
yesterday that on account Of it's nro~- [,.u
unity to the midtown business sact;on
OF Manhattan Long Island Citv had
become the fastest growing indHstriai
community in the United States. DIR
ing the last two years, he said, mans
mad been filed for new factory build
lhgs TO cost approximately S25, 900 600
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Row of Brooklyn Houses Sold

Martin. Company sold for Romeyer
Realty Company, Inc, To Ingwald s.
Hanson, five three story dwellings, at
ITO to 178 Eighth Avenue
O. E. Allard hold for Mrs. Helen H.
Cawley to Mrr. L. P. Monahan, 564
Marlborough Road, two-family cot
tage, 40x100.
The Clinton Trading Corporation
sold to Stella Greenberg the one-familv
house and garage. 317 Avenue Nj,
through Frederick Fox Co
Bulkley e. Horton Co., with Joseph
N. Neef, sold 264 Lincoln Road two
story residence for Adam Woll
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
LEGAL NOTICES

STATE or NEW YORK. OFFICE OF TFyT;
Secretary OF State, SIS:
This Certificate, issued In Duplicate hers.
by certihes that the = 90
INDEPENDENT ADVERTISING Frrrt-
LISHERS. INC
domestic stock corporation. has 6ied IN
this office on, this 9th day CT May Ise1
papers for the voluntary dissolution Of s,,c y
corporation under Section 22l OF the Cen
eral Corporation Law. and that ii appeaJ.~
therefFom that such corporation has cntt,~
solved eAS
Witness my hans and the seal OF offaea
or the Secretary of State at the CITY ~
Albany this ninth day Of Nav one then.
sand nine hundred and twenty-one
JOHN j. LYONS. Secretary OK stats.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE OF THE.
THIS CERTIFICATE issued In 5,,,,
cate hereby certihes that the w. ]. Nc
DaVla & Co Inc, domestic stock cor
porstloa, has filed in this ONCE on this
18th day of May, 1921. papers for the yoie
untary dissolution of such corporation
under section 22i OF the General Corpora
ION Law, and that it appears therefrora
that such corporation has complied with
I'D I9 "a ,S SeGLIon ion In order to be dissolved
WITNESS my hand and the seal of oA9ca
OF the Secretary Of state. at the citV ~
Albany. this thirteenth day OF May. ona
thousand nine hundred and twenty-one
toeSlI RANULF COMPTON.
Deputy Secretary of State
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Al persons having claims against thu
sooNe-named corporation are directed W
present the same forthwith at the ofica of
"a ess1s sn Larkin, Rathbone & Perry. Attor-
drns. Acid. No. 100 Auto Brake Tinfr,r
Levin's Transfer. 252 Greenwich St. \. Y.1Ss
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Miscellaneous

kITCHEEMAID-You Irish girl: some
experience Nc, Miss Hofrnayer's A xencv
10 East 4sd st, Sd floor. TELEPHONE Ss57
Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Lease Cottages at LarcFmont

E. C. Griffin & P. H. Collins report
leases in Larchmont for william P.
Manguse, his cottage and garage on
Bonnet Avenue, to Arthur Frank, of
this city; for r. Commerford Martin,
his cottage and garage on Grove and
Woodbine Avenues, to Ralph Wolf, of
this city; and for G. II. Chatfeld, his
cottage on Circle and Cedar Avenues,
to Arthur Bruggeman, of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23

LADY's MAID tFrench). first class er-
ceptionally competent; excellent. refer
>>nces; S66 Mrs Masons Agency. Ia W.
43d. Vanderbilt s053.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Rail Executives
Predict Crisis
i Nearing End
o,,,;mistic Over Outlook
Under transportation Act
of 1920 and Plead That
# BE Given Fair Trial
ralI 1t Best Ever Passed
geadiussmer,t of Expense
of Operating to Revenue
Factor in Improvement
The rribwne's Washington Bmrea.

r..., The TvthNnf's Washington BureaM
WASHINGTON, May 22.--SuppIe-
,.tins their testimony before the
s..sts Committee on Interstate Com
os s.~.s railroad executives have filed
l'..s the committee series of state
W. s..s setting forth their belief that
81 ,r-ailroad problem will be worked out
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
BUYS Home in Fieldsfnn

George Howe sold for John P. Quinn,
of the Hartford Lunch Company, his
New England Colonial farmhouse resi-
dence on College Road, Fieldston, to
Clifford F. Taylor, of The American
Exporter.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Bronx

MLEAN HEIGHTs-Beautiful plots, 37hx
100 and 50x12O, city improvements, one
block north of Mclean av., overlooking
Bronx River PerkwEy; foreclosure bargain
Francis Heine. owner, 10 New place. OPP
posite car barns.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
APARTMENTS TO LET-FURNIsHEI

LIGHT, roomy offices and sample rooms
preferably to shoe men. MARITIME, IL
Duane ST., corner West Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Scott Forsakes Williamsburg
Section for Offices i'm Court St.

Walter 7. Scott has leased Offices at
81 Court Street, Brooklyn. He is now
located in the Williamsburgh section.
His reason for moving to Court Street
is to be closer to the factory district,
in which he specializas.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Nurses. Etc.

INFANTS NURSE. hospital trained Eng.
lish, capable; highly recommended; $50:
anywhere. Shea's Agency. 6 E. 41st. Muir
ray Hill STA.