davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Letter Carriers Have Picnic.

More than 1000 persons attended
the annual outing of the local let
ter carriers union, held yesterday at
Chesapeake Beach, Md. A special
car took Representative J. J. Cor
man of Illinois, Postmaster NJ. o.
Chance. Assistant Postmaster w. H.
Haycock and other postal officials
to the resort. The reception COM
mittee was composed of John A.
o'Neill, president of the local union.
and Warren X. Hamacher and G. e
Winkelman, past presidents.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Part of. Chinese Wau
Razed to Develop Land

When the average Chinese sub
urbanite makes a dash for the Sis
ne doesn't want to be forced to
scale the Chinese Wall. Therefore
the wall is being torn down in spots
where 1t interferes with suburban
development, according to United
states Consul John X. Davis. at
Nanking, in a dispatch to the De-
partment of Commerce yesterday.
Sections OF the wall already have
been razed in the vicinity of Tien-
tsin and Canton, and now Nanking
is following suit, said Davis.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Band Concerts Changed.

The band concert scheduled to be
held in Montrose Park tonight will
be omitted, according to an an
nouncement made by Lieut.. Col. C..
o. Sheriff., of the public buildings
and grounds department, last night.
At the same time announcement was
made that the concert scheduled to
be held next Friday night at Lin
coin Park will be held in Iowa Cir
Gle instead.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
What's Going
On T oday

oonvsntion-Aneriean Instituts Of Home.
opathy. willard Hotel.
Aeetns-Bsrry Farms Citizens Associa,
oon' Holman assembly roons. Stanton and
hi.ans roads southeast, s:is p. m.
scotch Nisht"-Busisess womeu's coun,
cii; Church Of the Covenant, 8 p. m.
Meetins-Big Sisters. 324 Indiana avenue
northwest. 8 p. m.
Address-Representative W. Bourke Cock.
No. ?. Central High school. s. m.
sunday School Lesson-C. Clinton James
T. W. G. A., 4:45 D. m.
Outing. City Club. ousntico. Va. Steamer
81. Johns, e:i5 a. m.
oatinE-Billy Sunday Tsbenacie wcrkers,
Chesapeake Beach. Nd
Dance-Catholie Community House q a. .m
Entert. t.innent--wiison Normal Community
-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
JUS. NOT CONSULTED
ON ANGLO-JAP PACT
HUGHES ANNOUNCES
Denies Report that Amer.
lea Is Kept Informed
On Dealings.

Great Britain has not consulted
the United States on renewal Of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance. has given
no assurance of consideration of
American interests. has not in
formed Washington of the progress
Of the negotiations, and has not
been expected to do any of these
things.
This was DISCLOSED by Secretary
Of State Hughes Wednesday in con-
nection with an official denial of
the truth of published reports to
the effect that the United States has
been taken into the confidence of
the British government. In a for
Statement by Hughes.
"In view of a dispatch of the As
ISOLATED Press with respect to the
renewal of the Anglo-Japanese al.
liance. published this morning 10
the effect that 1t is understood
that the State Department has been
kept fully informed of the plans
of the British government and tina,
IL has been gi~en assurance that
in the renewaI of the treaty every
precaution will be taken to guard
against the inclusion of anything
inimical to American rights. IL is
deemed proper to say. that the
State Department is not informed
with respect to the plans of tae
British government and has re-
ceived no assurance in the matter"
Mr.. Hughes is known to be deep
ly interested in the effect that a
renewal of the alliance and the
character OF the new pact between
the British and the Japanese en-
pires might produce on the inter-
ests of the United States.
stand Of Dominions.
The interest of the American gov
ernment in a new Anglo-Japanese
alliance has been presented An Lon
don by the British dominions. The
premiers of Canada, Australia.
South Africa and New Zealand have
insisted that II the alliance be re-
newed 1t shall CONTAIN a provision
under which the British empire
would not be obligated to aid Japan
in any war between the United
States and Japan. Some or them
going further, would have Great
Britain exempted from any obliga-
tion to aid Japan n q controversy
with the United States short of
war.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
New Ship Board Counsel.

Elmer Schlesinger, member OF
Chicago law firm. formally was des-
ignated as general counsel for the
United States Shipping Board yes
terday. He Immediately announced
plans to reorganize the legal de-
partment to meet outstanding
claims estimated as running close
to $500, 200, 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
Market Bureau Chief Quits.

Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
made public yesterday the~resigna-
ton of George Livingston, chief of
the bureau of markets. Livingston
gave as his reason for leaving the
post he has held since July /. 1919
that he must give due consideration
to my personal welfae'
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24

highest, 80; lowest, 73.
Relative humidity, 8 a m, IL; 2
p. m, So; p. m, II.
Rainfall (S D. m. to s d. MI O.
Hours of sunshine, 9.4.
Per cent of possible sunshine, s3.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January 1, 1921, 1872.
Excess of temperature since June
1, 1921, 9.
Accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tation since January /, 1921, 436.
Deficiency of precipitation since
June 1, 1921, 263.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, so; lowest, 60.
Tide Conditions.
Hight water, 10:43 a. m, 8 It. 4 in.
HIS p. m, 3 IT. 2 in.
." Low water-5:03 a. m, 5 in; 5:31
p. m, 3 in.
Sun-Rises 4:43 a. m; sets 1888
p. m.
Moon-Rises 1910 p. m: sets,
$40 p. m.
Harpers Ferry, w. Va. June 23.-
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both
clear this p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24

For the District
of Columbia. anr
Maryland. partly
cloudy and not SO
warm today and
tomorrow, moder-
ate n or t h W e s I
winds. becoming
variable.
For Virginia.
partly cloudy and
not so warm to-
day and tomor-
row: moderate to
fresh west, shift
ing to northwest
winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
What Congress Did Yesterday.

Baca Float. Arisonas also bill for
appraisal and sale Of the yashon
military reservation In Washington
statet also ON bill granting certain
lands to Phoenix. Arisonay also,
from Distsict Committee, street car
merger billt also, from Cemmittee
on Public Buildings and Grounds On
bill for relief Of contractors and
subcentractors for postonices and
other buildings. and work under su-
pervtston VI tie Tressury Depart
ment, also on hill aufheristng the
erection Of q memoriaI 20 employees
OF the Agriculture Department who
died In the late war.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
stand Of Dominions.
Filipino Outing Tomorrow.

Athletic contests and other COM
petitive games will feature the
ninth annual outing of the Filipino
Club of Washington, to be held at
Great Falls tomorrow afternoon. The
committee in charge of the outing
are Cesar Carballo, Alfonso Donesa
and Pedro MARTINEZ.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
SENATE.
PROCEEDINGS OF JUNE -.

oSs ~ - e~~-@ -
Met at II o'clock and adjourned
at 4,sS until II o'clock today.
Senator Frelinghlysen continued
speech in behalf OF his sessonal
coal rate bill, with Senators Jones.
Pomerene and others challenging its
claim for Offering relief to, the con-
sumers OF domestic coal by reduce
ing freight rates during the sum-
mer 30 as to increase shipping, and
Senator Cummins speaking for the
measure as economically sound. =.
Senator McCunber explained sol
diers' adjusted compensation bill.
declaring Ii would not be an In
creased burden to the overtaxed
public because II provides for mo
payments before July y 1879, and
scoring cost-plus contractors as
pronteer pirates.
Immigration eommittee ordered
favorable report ON the bill tempo
rarily admitting aliens who came
to this country in June without
knowledge of existing restrictions
In the new law.
Senator Townsend gave notice
that Mt HIS earliest opportunity he
would call mp his bill carrying
construction OF roads
$. Davies warheid, OF baltimore.
told Interstate Commerce Commit-
tee that immediate funding Of the
railroad obligations and q national
railway service corporatien to CO.
ordinate the work Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission and the
Railway Wage Board should be
created. He IL president Of the Ma
tional Association Of Owners Of
Railway Securities.
Republican leaders. including
Senators Lodge, Penrose. smoet and
members Of the House, at q confer
ence decided to give precedence to
the more important legislative
measures and discourage bills fur
ther restricting business.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Bursum, New Mexico-To estab-
lish one or more hsh-culture sta
tions In New Mexico.
La Toilette, wiseonsin-Three
amendments to the seasonal coal
rates bill, to be printed.
Sheppard. Texas-Cedfng Juris-
diction to Texas over land acquired
from Mexico.
Penrose, Pennsylvania-Givi
the Secretary of the Treasury ex-
tended authority in the funding of
war debts.
Walsh, Notwithstanding provf-
sions i'm connection with relief for
widows, children and other relatives
of officers and enlisted men who
were injured or died In the war as
result of own misconduct.
Florida the government property
Augustine, Fla.
LAID BEFORE SENATE.
Reports from Committee on Pub
lie Lands and Surveys ON bill for
relief of settlers and entrymen on
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
.'.' WHAT A WOMAN
SHOULD DO when SHE
Is WEAK and NERVOUS

THOUSANDS OF WOMEN HAVE
SURPRISINGLY INCR Il A 8 Il ID
THEIR STRENGTH, ENERGY AND
ENDURANCE IN TWO WEEKS
TINE BY THIS SIMPLE EXPERT
MENT.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24
HOUSE.

HOOO0s
Met at II m. and adjourned at
4,50 p. m. until noon today.
Considered Curtis-Nelson bill au-
thorixing Secretary Of Treasury to
deposit $4,000 In farm loan banks.
Executive Communications.
From the Secretary Of War. trans
mitting letter from the chief of
engineers, report ON . preliminary
examination Of Clayton IN. W har-
boF, also,
Transmitting a letter from the
chief Of engineers, report ON pre-
liminary examination of Arkansas
rivers, Arkansas and Oklahoma from
Little Rock 10 the meuth of the
Grand River.
Bills introduced.
Fuller, Illinois - Granting pen
sions and increase Of pensions to
certain soldiers and sailors of the
civil war and certain widows and
dependent children OF soldiers and
sailors of said war.
Mudd. Observation-Disclosures to pro-
visional a.signments and connrma-
tion In the Naval Reserve Force.
Joint Resolutions introduced.
Crowther, New Hork-Authorising
the Secretary of War to loan cots
and blankets for the use of the Ma
tional Disabled Soldiers League lin
eorporated in New York stateD At
the eneampment to be held I'm WASH
fngton June, 1921.
AnsorEe, New York-Authorizing
the President to require the United
States Sugar Equalization BoanI to
take over and dispose Of 5000 tons
Of sugar imported from the Argen-
tine republic.
Committee Meetings Today.
Rules, several rules for bills from
the Military Affairs Committee,
1850. open.
Agriculture, hearing ON cold stor-
age. 1000, open.
Immigration, hearing on Hawaii
Ian labor situation, 1850, open.
Ways and Means, majority menu
bers, 1850, executive.
District Of Columbia, spbcommit-
tee street railway merger, 1890
The Washington herald., 1921-06-24

Reports from Committee on Pub
lie Lands and Surveys ON bill for
relief of settlers and entrymen on
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-15
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

of Zionism, torn by internal strife
and unsurmountable external
obstacles, it's adherents would
have plenty Of subjects for criti-
clsm in its own ranks. However,
in attacking this grand old man
OF Judaism you are doing moth
ing new but merely what every
other good Zionist paper has done
repeatedly. Although less than
five per cent of all Jews in the
world are enrolled in any known
Zionistic organization, still this
blatant but insignificant minority
would place every non-believer in
the class of either a fool or
knave. For a movement that is
ito unite Israeli. it is not a very
good start.
Henry Morgenthau does not re-
quire my feeble pen to defend
him. He has had the utmost con-
fdence OF three of our greatest
presidents, he has been honored
for civic, state, national and in
ternational work, and for fifty
years has done real work for the
benefit of his people, To but hear
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-15

and talk with him is to know his
love for his co-religionists. His
name and deeds will be known
and revered when 'lightweights"
like Mossissohn, Usshishkin,
Fromenson, Weizmann Inventor
of T. N. T.? refuser of knight
hood??) are gone and forgotten.
Regarding his report on the
Polish atrocities, every student of
the matter knows this report was
to some extent whitewashed, and
for good reason. Mr.. Morgen-
THAI was diplomat enough to
know that had the Jews been the
cause of the Poles not realizing
their age old dream Of independ-
ence, every Jew in Poland would
have been torn limb from limb.
Zionists should also remember
that their own late "silent leader"
Justice Brandeis was most veno-
mously attacked at the time of his
appointment, and that all non
Zionists flocked to the support of
this great man.
If the good c. D. NJ. wanted
to write Of Henry Morgenthau
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-15
Page nine

he should have tried to controVert
the facts given by Mr.. Morgen-
thau in the foreword of his ar
tic1e, which is as follows:
'Zionis1n is the most stipend
Gus fallacy in Jewish history.
assert that it is wrong in prin-
ciple and impossible of realiza-
ton, that it is unsound in its eco
Monies, fantastica1 in its politics
and sterile in its spiritual ideals
Yours respectfully,
GEO. STROMBERG. .
12o First Ave. N,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-15
120 First Ave. N,
Minneapolis, MINI.

Miss Ruth Elizabeth Mossler,
a popular young soprano of In
dianapo1is, was the winner of the
Oscar Savenger scholarship, Of
fered as a prize by Mrs. Grace
Porterfe1d Polk in the young ar
lists contest held during the re-
cent American Song Composers
Festival at Greenwood, Ind. Miss
Moss1er has left for Chicago
where she will spend the summer
studying with Mr.. Savenger.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-15
FROM OUR READERS.
Editor Jewish World:

Editor Jewish World:
Anent the article by C. D. M.
on Henry Morgenthau and his
learned article on Zionism in the
current issue of The Worlds
Work. 1t would seem to the
writer that in the present state
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-15

wide GENTLE sentiment favorable
to the Jewish aspirations, and at
the same time of a determined,
unified and very aggressive oppo-
sition to the Jewish plans. One
very important problem that will
have to be considered is the ques-
ton of adequately financing the
many-sided task of building up
Palestine.
In this connection, America
will play an important part, as it
is conceded that for several years
to come, American Jewry will
have the privilege and response
bility to provide the major part
of the resources for upbuilding.
1t is important, therefore, that
America should be we'll repre-
scented at the Carlsbad Zionist
Congress. And just as the Ameri-
can responds to any appeal for
funds should be countrywide, so
also should the American dele
cation to the congress be, as far
as possible, countrywide. There
is no denying that Minnesota oc-
cupies a peculiar strategic posi-
ton in Zionist work and posi-
bilities. In past campaigns for
Zionist funds, Minnesota, pro-
portionately, has surpassed many
other sections of the country. It's
position as gateway to the North
west, puts it in a favorable posi-
ton as a center of Zionist inf1u-
ence in the surrounding territory.
1t would be productive of much
good, therefore, if delegate from
Minnesota could go to the Con-
gress, to help reflect the Jewish
point Of view of the section, and
more important, to bring back, at
first hand, exactly what takes
place at Carlsbad.
There is only one objection to
Minnesota sending it's own dele
gate. Such a delegate should go
at the expense of the territory he
represents, just as he goes in it's
name and for it's interest. And it
may be objected that the travel
ling expenses of the delegate were
better used if diverted to some
Zionist fund. Yet such an argu-
ment is really penny wise and
pound foolish" 1t is human ma
ture to desire first hand informa-
ton, and the testimony of eye
witnesses, and when it comes to
explaining the issues taken up at
the congress or raising funds for
the work there projected, this sec
ton is likely to prove more re-
sponsive if one of it's own resi-
dents returns with a personal
message. The expense involved,
may therefore prove a good in
vestment. With Minneapolis, St.
Paul, Duluth and the Iron Range
to join in defraying the expenses
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Nurses, sc.

NURSE, graduate. would take full charge
of a delicate baby or a newborn infant;
willing TO 20 TO tho mountains or seashore.
best Of reference. $50 Herald, Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
BRONX MARKET NEWS.

Harry Calm purchased from William
Schrnitt the two story frame two family
dwelling. 25xi00. At 1897 Vyse avenue,
near Freeman street Eugene j. Busher
was the broker
c. +. Heitmann sold for Adolph Doll
I34s and 1850 wilkins avenue, five
story apartment house with stores.
d. A. Trotta has sold for Rocco De
Gillio one-hslf interest in PSI East 154th
street. three family frame dwelling.
25x100
G. Tuoti e. Co sold for H. NJ Wicl
Company to A. Rcttlno the four story
fiat with stores at 355 East 1881 street.
Julius Trattner sold for Adolf Hansh-
mann TO Herman Jording the five story
double flat with stores At 55s Brook
avenue.
s. H. Frankenheim sold for tho q. r.
M. Realty Company the dwellings 81 439
East 141st street to W. Buher. t75 to
.. Anderson and 4Sf e G. Kelly: also
cold All for Nellie Clancy 70 Theresa
Newton. Each Is 1s.9xi00.
Alexander sclkin and David Mintz
sold to a client for occupancy 26S1 CTes-
ton avenue, a three story ten room house,
6ox100.
Eugene j. Busher Company. Inc. sold
for client $50 and 49e East $3.50 street.
and e71 Bergen avenue . Harry Calm.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
OTHER DEALS IN MANHATTAN.

Butler & Baldwin, Inc, resold for DR..
Henry Moeller to Edward II Proud
man the vacant plot. 75xl50. on the north
side of West 171st street, 125 feet west
of Fort Washington avenue. together
with the vacant plot. l0Ox2os. on the
west side Of Riverside Drive, between
169th and 10th streets.
Geller Company. tenant OF 4 moving
picture theatre at l5s and 100 East
Eighty-sixth street. n three story build
ing. S5.lxl02.2 has bought the property
from tho Bacharach estate.
Louis SchraG sold for Marie c. Har-
tung the two four story store and loft
buildings at ia and 116 West Twenty
first street, 46x92
Michael Slevln sold 70 William ,.
cearns 95 yarick street z three story
building. 21.7xx65.6.
George NJ. Fitzpatrick sold to the Ex-
coll Garage. Inc, 163-i65 East Eighty
fourth street. four story building, Ask
1922
Max Marx sold to Joseph NJ. Kraus
the plot 75x1co. on the east side of
Broadway. 25 feet south Of Hillside
avenue.
c. +. Heitmann sold - Herman
Bremen for Mrs. Kuhnle 3s3 Audubon
avenue. a four story double flat.
William Schacht sold for Anna Schulz
mann 1878 First avenue. 25x75 four
story flat and shops TO Carrie Burso;
also for s. Ressler 365 East Seventy
sixth street. a four story tenement
o5x102. to r. w. Kroehle
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
CITY REAL ESTATE.

ADJOINING Broadway. Near West rom 81
- story house, size 25xa5. Immediate
easy terms bargain.
SMYTH a. SONS, 149 broadway
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
Machinery.
LEGAL NOTICES.


PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF the Chancery
Division OF the High Court OF Justice made
In Re Edward Sullivan Goodwin deceased
Holman v. His Majesty's Attorney General
1920 G.. 27S3 and dated nth January. 1921.
the following Inquiries were ordered-
4. An Inquiry who upon the death of the
Testator Edward Sullivan Goodwin, deceased.
became benefcially entitled to any Real Es-
tate of his as to which he died possessed at
the time of his death and II more than one
for what estates or interests and, whether
any such persons are since dead and II
dead when they died and who by devise
descent or otherwise have become entitled
to the Real Estate to which such persons
so became entitled.
. who upon the death OF the Testator be-
came benefically entitled TO any personal
Estate OF his as TO which he died possessed
and II more than one in what shares and
nroportiong and whether any such persons
are since dead and II dead when they died
and who are their legal personal representa-
tives.
And also
q. An account Of the Testator's debts.
Now All persons claiming to bo Interested
under the said Enquiries as heir at law OF,
or next of kin to the said Testator, are
themselves or by their solicitors, on or
before the 18th day of July, 1921, TO come
In aud prove their claims at the Chambers
AZ Mr., Justice Peterson at the Royal Courts
81 Justice strand London. w. c., and the
Creditors OF the said Testator are on or
before the said 18Th day OF July, 1921, TO
send by post prepaid to Messrs. Parker
Garrett & Co, st. Michael's Rectory, Corn
hili, London, r. 9. 3, the Solicitors Of the
plaintiff Henry Martin Holman the Ad-
rninlstrator with the VIII annexed OF the
Teatntor, their Christian and surnames, ad-
dresses and descriptions, the full particulars
of their claims, a statement Of their ac-
counts and the nature of the Securities Nf
any) held by them, or In default thereof
they will be poremptorily excluded from the
benefit OF the said Order The 20th day OF
.Tuly, 1921, at 2:t5 o'clock In the afternoon
AZ the said Chambers Is appointed for hear.
inn and adIudicatng upon the Claims and
every Creditor holding any Security ~ 70
produce the same at the said Chambers at
that date and time.
DATED this fath day Of April. 1921
(sgd) A. KEEN. Master.
NoTF-The Testator died 30th August.
1910 at . High Fins. Woodford Green.
Essex. England.
In 1851 he lived at Temescai, San Ber-
nardino, County California, y. :. A., with
hIa Parents and brothers and sisters, but IN
1ss2 left California and lived IN other parts
~ the United States, coming TO England
about 1907 or 1908, where he lived untli his
death.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
nEALTY doTTrNGs.

Lcbertan Corporation. operators and
Investors. have moved to 1Tl Broadway
and I Maiden lane
Cross & Brown Company have been
appointed agents for the Motion Picture
Properties Company's studio at Fort
Lee. ~. J.
Morris Moore's Sons, Inc. have opened
n main office at 1b2 West Forty
street.
Brooks & Monand placed FOR s. Brinn
q FIRST mortgage Of $4,000 on 81 Bayard
street. a six story Hat, 25x9a.
Phillip u. Newmark Of Klein & Jack
con has Joined the brokerage department
OF Spear & Co
The Brooklyn Real Estate Board will
tender testimonial dinner 20 The Hon.
Lewis H Pounds 20 observe hls appoint
ncnt as Commissioner to Port Authority.
at the Hotel Bossert, on Tuesday even
fnR. May -.
Guyon l.. 9. Earle has moved from hls
T1iRhty-sixth street office 10 35s Fifth
avenue corner or Thirty-fourth street
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
BRooKLYN-aUEESs REPORTS.

o. r. Allard sold az 1925 Dorchester
road. corner East Eighteenth street,
Flatbush. a two and half story de-
tached two family cottage, 65xi03x r.
regular.
Henry J.. Nelson sold the two three
family dwellings at 493 and i95 Ninth
street for the Lehrich Realty Corpora
tion 10 Sophie Haber
James y Taylor sold for Mrs. L. a.
Rodenstein tho two story dwelling. S0x
100 at 237 Pnrkviiie avenue
Rickert- Brown Realty Company sold
20 Emma g. Messmore two story dwell
ing on Ditmars avenue, between Chaun-
ccy and Goodrich streets. Arlelgh.
Queens.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09

SUBLEr modern apartment, rooms. bath,
kitchenette, June | to October, 1922, 81 400
yearly; can be seen between II A. M. and
r. NJ ADRIANCE, 120 East SD st.
SEVEN light. large rooms, tastefully fur
nished. reasonable until October. 1S1 w.
18th st. L. BALL. Tel. Schuyler 1890.
TWO and three room suffer. most attract.
ively furnished and conveniently situated;
highest class hotel service: unsurpassed
cuisine: leases. HOTEL SCHUYLER. 81
West 45th st. Bryant 1881.