davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-07

CORNER HOUSE. W ST. NEAR 1st ST. NV.
Is rooms and bath: hot-water heat; first
class condition; immediate possession. Apply to
owner, 1872 U ST. NV. Phone North 1294zW. o.
Evening star., 1921-10-07

X. W. BEAl.I. l3So New YORK ave- NV
Call Main $500. Evenings. Adams 1914. 70
IN CLEVELAND PARK.
Lovely home of rooms and 2 ba this; hot
water heat: electric lights: garage; immediate
sale desired and possession given. Priced at
SIS. 800
JOHN S. GALLAGHER CO..
1917 H st. Phone Main Ss4.
923 L ST. N.E.-CORNER PROPERTY II
one of best sections Of ne; six large rooms
and tiled bath: entire house just repapered and
in perfect condition: exceptionally low priced
Terms. Inquire MR.. SCHAAFF. Col. 1920
Evening star., 1921-10-07

| Mr. COLORADO AVE. AND LONGFELLOW;
i possession of extra size and bright modern
\ home; porches; big lot to alley; $500 less
l than duplicates; 81 600 cash.
Evening star., 1921-10-07

CHEVY CHASE, ID. Z.
Best buy the market today. rooms.
baths; southern exposure: ami: 2-car garage:
just west Conn. ave- the best street in this
section. Call MIR. MITCHELL. Col. a19
SMALL HOUSE IN GEORGETOWS: GOOD
rent: good investment TYLER RUTHEE-
I,,..
Evening star., 1921-10-07
A RARGAIN,

Will SACRIFICE s-ROOM BRICK: sPLEN-
did location: NV: s. 80; 81 900 cash, balance
easy. No agents. Apply OWNER. 1889 5th
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1921-10-07

! Mr.. OTIS AND 11th; vacant: attractive
| modern tapestry brick: attic; sleeping porch,
| ETC.; a snap; terms
Evening star., 1921-10-07

Just west of 14th, near Park I'd. By owner
and buiIder-Attractive ne~ colonial, tapestry
brick: rooms and bath: double sleeping
porch breakfast porch: buiit-in. heated ga
iage: open fireplace; unusually well-planned.
with the newest features and latest improve
ments. Only $3.50. Terms. Ac: quickly to
secure this home, the last OF an attractive
group sold before completion.
.,,n,,. pt-rJngR 1918 HOR APT ct ~ w 20
Evening star., 1921-10-07

$500 CASH
Near 22nd and sts.; s rooms and
bath: newly papered and in fine shape;
good furnace heat; gas. Vacant, i'm
mediate possession can be had. Price,
$3.50.
$500 CASH
Well-built frame dwelling, near 4th
and Mass. ave-: Z large rooms, bath
newly papered and painted; good heating
system; gas. Price only $4,000.
$500 CASH
In good northeast section: 2-story
brick; rooms and bath; in good condi-
tion: newly papered: latrobe heat. gas.
Immediate possession. Price, $500.
$500 CASH
In southeast section. near 18th st
f2-story brick: rooms and bath; porches:
furnace heat. electric lights. Vacant
and immediate possession. Price only
$500
$500 CASH
STORE and DWELLING. in ideal
southeast section: rooms and bath; in
good shape. Possession at once as prop
erty Is vacant. Will make good business
or home property or dandy investment.
Price only $3.50.
A. BROWN,
St. NV. Main 1854.
Evening star., 1921-10-07

Saul's Addition-Three large porches: six
rooms and bath: strictly modern. beautiful
home. Price. S11 1,jOO.
~Saul's Addition-Detached home Of s rooms.
bath; parquet floors: beamed-ceiling dining
room: fireplace; large porcles; garage All
modern equipment. Vacant. Price but
S125cO.
Takoma Park-Detached home of ) rooms,
bath: sleeping and breakfast pOrches; garage:
fireplace. A cozy little home. Price only
$1,000.
Evening star., 1921-10-07

s. 22l,u-SIX- ROOM AND RATH BRICK. NEAR
bureau of printing and engraving: $3.50 cash
with easy monthly payments.
BACMAN & HEINZMAS.
-2s ,.-b - Main 3l00
Evening star., 1921-10-07

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
New five-room. bath and garage house: buy
from owner and save large commission.
Phone West 2619 %
Evening star., 1921-10-07

SMALL HOUSE, FURNISHED. SUBURBS, BY
couple. by Oct. 70. Phone Col. 8O52-J or ad-
dress R0x 2I9-1' Star office
Evening star., 1921-10-07
Brookland.
c6 zoo Terms.

SU,SOO. u HfS'
section nesr TO all convenjences; electric
lights; furnace heat, tiled hath; double back
porches newly papered and painted and IN
and run: variety Of fruit and fine shade; sew
eral other properties in this vicinity.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORN,
Real Estate Dept, 10th and g.
nr.,. 400 EVENING" North sSlS
Evening star., 1921-10-07

NEAR CONG LIBRARY-S ROOMS AND =
baths; electricity; small cash payment ann
terms for quick sale. Price 5000. ]. s.
WEEDON 4 co. Ill R ST. Sc. Lincoln ~
Evening star., 1921-10-07

$500 CASH PAYMENT: on 18th ST. NEAR
Park road NV: six rooms and bath: electric
i;y: good heating plant: garage.
BAtMAN 4 HEINZMAS.
Phone Main 3.IyO 734 18th st
Evening star., 1921-10-07

OWNER LEAVING CITY WILL SACRIFICE
fine six-room and bath Riverdale home; recep-
tion hail, buffers pantry. cellar. gas. electric
ity. h.-w. h.. lot 70x15O: s6.5OO on terms: cash.
81, co., Line. 1915.
Evening star., 1921-10-07

HANDSOME RESIDENCE.
Rrownstone and brick: twelve rooms. bath:
mantel mirrors in all the rooms: open ireplaces:
two-stury brick garage in rear to 16ft. alley: ::
large yard: perfect condition: immediate pos
session: open = to 0. 1874 10th st. NV. o.
l437 f N.E.-MODERN GROOM. COLONIAL
home: excellent condition: absolutely white
neighbo. hood: large, light cellar: concrete back
porch: well heated: copper screening through
out: beautiful gas log; paved alley back and
side deep lot wide enough for double garage
Terms TO suit.
Evening star., 1921-10-07
WANTED-LOTs.

I TO 5 LOTS. CITY OR SUBURBS: MUST
he bargain. F. soNNEMANN. 147 Quincy
ri. ne. %
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
Not Greatly Worried.

Dublin, Sept. 16. (By Associated Press)-AIthough the popular news today describe the letter of Premier Lloyd George, cancelling arrangements for the Inverness conference as a bombshel1 which spread consternation, there seems no disposition on the part of the public in general to consider the Irish peace negotiations at an end, the premier's reference to inevitable delay" giving risa to hope.
 The prevailing indications here are that the desire is to avoid a breach search is in progress for a formula ference to be held without the sacri- flee Of principles on the part of either side and that it is possible to phrase such a statement of principles in a way to avoid a breach.
 The next move, however it is claim ed here, is with MT. Lloyd George and further communication with him after the British cabinet meeting is awaited.
 Leaders of the Dali Eireann eX- pressed no concern over the prospect of a general election taking the view that there was no proba bility of any party attempting to fight the Sim F'ein on compromise lines and that if one did so the Sim Fein would score an- other triumph, the result being that a renewal of the Sim Fein republican mandate would be registered by the returns.
 As to the truce, there is considered to be no immediate probability of it's rupture.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
Dc Nalcra'a Statement.

Our nation has formally declared its independence and recognizes itself
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
Igc Didn't Remember
CITY ITEMS.

Sousa's Band on Victor Records. C. l.. Pierce Co.-advt.
 Carbo Carbona or 1SS Jubilee street has appealed to the police depart nt mt to h1lp him locate his 13-year- old son John. who has been missing from his homo since Wednesday.
 Lawn party K. of C. lawn Fri. eve. Whist and dancing.-advt.
 lrlzo Fox Trot at State Armory F. day cNe.-advt.
 The residence of Thomas F. Mark ham, of i35 Black Rock avenue was entered Wednesday night during the temporary absence Of the occupants. and several valuable pieces of jew elry were stolen. according to a com plaint made to tho police department last night.
 victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans --advt
 Heavy ivory combs. 75c. AxoIrod's. -ndvt.
 Theron ". Hart. pianist, organist, song couch. has resumed teaching. Phone t43-5.--advt.
 Miss Cora NJ. Bcale. of the Vel flare association. Mrs. Marshall Cook, Miss Eda Beale. of New Britain and Mrs. Frank Woods. of Berlin. left this morning for a weeks motor trip to Fitzwilliam, W. II.
 McMillans Sale of the Bankrupt stock of the Green Apparel stock is a hummer Come for your share of the bar=atrg --advt.
 Scmon's bulk leo cream Soc at. Axclrod's removal sale. Park street. ---advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
SHUTTLE MEADOW GOLF
Qualify Hounds in Tournament Are Being Played Today-FinaIs to Dc Played sept. 23.

Following is the golf tourney schcd- ule at the Shuttle Meadow club: Sept. 16-17-QuaIifyinE round, 16 lowest gross scores to quality. Sept. I9-2O-1st round match play. Sept. 21-2nd round match play. Sept. 22-Semi-fnal round. Sept. 23-F'inals.
 All matches must be played off on tho days stated or players default. Players will arrange their own start ing time. IT. s. c. A. rules will apply In all matches.
 Tournament Committee.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
AilEGED BURGLAR
 IS CAPTURED HERE
Accused Of RObbius TerryVillG StatiOn-FOund in Local Store

In the arrest last night of William !. smith. aged 20. who gives his ad @ rcss ns Empire Hotel. Hartford. tho Jlicc feel sure they have apprehended to man who broko into the station
 Tcrryville. September and stole
 uumbcr of tickets.
 smith was arrested last night by Patrol Driver Matthias Rival. when called to the confectionery store operated by r. Pulos on the Railroad Arcade. by report that a dead man had been found in the cellar.
 Had stolen Tickets
 When ho entered tho place Rival found Smith hiding behind n bin in tho basement and n number of store employees standing guard over tho bin. 1io arrested the frightened intruder and took him to police headquarters. Senrch revealed a number of railroad tickets reading from Terryvillc to Hartford. from Tcrryvile to New York. from TcrryvtIle to Boston and from TCrryvillc to Waterbury. The serial numbers on the tickets cores Tonding to tho numbers on the tickets reported stolen
 He Didn't Remember
 The pruprictors of the store said that Smith came therc Monday and offered cigars for sale at SO low price they suspected they wcre stolen ard retuFed to buy. It is thought he WIS hiding fin tho store. waiting for m opportunity to rob it after closing true. When question smith said he did not know how ho got there. Ho said fc remembered offering some cigars tor sale Monday and did not remom- b"r anything since. He Haid he did not know how he got the railroad tickets.
 lic was turned over to tho Terry Vtllo authorities
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
SENATOR WILLIAMS ILL

Nashville, Tenn. Sept. 16.-Senator John Sharp Williams of Mississippi is i'll at Mont Eagle. Tenn. according % q telegram received here last night He was scheduled to speak here today, bu this engagement has been cancelled The nature of his illness was not in- dicated in tho message
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
HoHENzoLLERNs uNwELCoME
Many Have Been Compelled to Leave
 Germany Because of III Feeling

Doorn. Holland. Sept 16.-The strong feeling against the ultra con- conservatives fin Germany which has manifested itself since the recent murder of Matthias Erzberger Is be- lieved here to be the cause of several members of the Hohcnzollern family leaving Germany and coming to Doorn where they are expected to remain with former Emperor William until they consider that conditions in Ger many are favorable to their return.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

as sovereign state. and it is only as representatives of that state and it's chosen guardians that VIC have author ny ana powers to act in behalf of our people. It was suggested that the Dall Eireann might intend to go to tho lrlsh people with tho question and seek to determine by a plebiscite what the desires of the people are. The re- suit or such a plebiscite would, it was pointed out, either confirm the stand made by the republican leaders, or would give them mandate to waive the demand for separation and enter d conference with the British govern ment- There has been a strong party in Ireland that has been urging an election to determine the steps taken there being a number of men in the councils of tho Sim Fein who have believed it would provide a means for accepting the British governments of fer of dominion status.
 Tho other sentence which attracted attention was the ono referring, ap- parently to the separation of Ulster and southern Ireland and it was con- sidered possible that new efforts would be made to approach tho Ulster gov ernment with view to reaching a working agreement, and then ap- proach the British government once more.
 May Call Parliament.
 The Belfast correspondent of the Press association says the Irish News of that city prints a. message from well informed Dublin source to tho effect that the government contem- plates an early re-assembly of the British parliament. This step would be taken, it is said, with view to declaring a general election so that a new government might bo formed which would be invested with the right to formulate domestic policies and appoint delegates to the confer enco on limitation of armaments to be held in Washington.
 "In this event. the correspondent
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

adds, "the masses of the Irish people may get an opportunity of giving a considered verdict on issues most vii tally affecting their own country.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
TRUCE NOT BROKEN IN
 IRISH CONTROVERSIES
(Continued from First Page).

ward Shortt, Robert Munro. Lord Birkenhcad. Sir Hamar Greenwood and Sir Robert stevenson Horne. These ministers left Inverness for var ious parts of Scotland and England immediately after tho Inverness meet ing and it would take several days to gather them for n conference on the present critical situation.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

It takes about 100000 pieces of
 | golf leaf to make a stack one inch thick.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
Parliamentary Ruling.

The British parliament adjourned on August 19 until October IS, but Premier Lloyd George announced be- fore the adjournment that if the nego- tiations with the Sim Fein broke down and the position became hopeless, the speaker of tho house of commons would bo empowered. after consulta- tion with the government. to summon parliament on 4S hours notice.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
Truce Not Broken.

There was no Indication here today that either the British government or tho Sim Fein would denounco the truce arranged two months ago, and resume the guerilla warfare that cost scores of lives and destroyed property valued high in tho millions.
 Just what the Sim t'ein would do was seemingly a difficult question to- day. Two points made by MT. De Val era in his note to MT. Lloyd George were closely examined by those who were trying to determine what plan tho republicans had in mind. Tho first was tho statement:
 De Valcra's Statement.
 Our nation has formally declared it's independence and recognizes itself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
'PAUXT|S STARTS
PRACTICE AT ?. M. c.
Fast Eleven Expected This Year
at Military Institution--Sev-
erai Veterans Back
CAMPUzAN0 HELPS COACH

Coach 81 Pauxtis Is whipping into
shape one Of the fastest football var
sity''s in the history Of Pennsylvania
Military College.
There is every indication that Pauxtis
is aiming this season toward team.
quick of foot. fast of mind and clever
In strategy. The backfield will be fast,
strong and aggressive with the feet and
forceful Bud Lyster at full and Allen
and Hayes at halves.
LISTERS able performance in the
backfield last season leaves no doubt
as to the excellence Of the decision OF
Pauxtis to put him in as fullback. Allen
Is an unknown quantity as far as Z. M.
C.'s gridiron is concerned, but his work
on an overseas football squad is mat
ter of record. He is a husky warrior,
stands over six feet and weighs more
than 100 pounds.
More than twenty candidates ap-
peared on the gridiron for practice to-
day, but 1t is expected that the candi-
dates will total forty when college opens
on September 21. 1t is whispered that
a big white hope" is coming from
Michigan and another from the South,
but the names Of these two men will not
be revealed until they are actually on
the gridiron.
According to Pauxtis, the material
on hand is good enough for first class
varsity. There Is Perry for center, Pat
Mcguire and Malinowski for guards and
Grow and Lewis Bryant for tackles.
There are three good candidates for the
ends, Newton Wyman, who gave a
capable exhibition on last years var
sity, John Il. Bryant. former lineman
for Atlantic City High, and Eddie Ac-
ton, former half back for the famous
Bryn Athyn Academy team.
Leon Campuzano, former p. M. G.
star, who graduated in June, appeared
In uniform on the gridiron today and
aided Coach 81 Pauxtis in putting the
candidates through q stiff drill in sig
nails. formation, blocking and passing
the ball. Camp" will serve as assist
ant coach until the end Of the season.
Two other grads and members of last
year 8 squad were on hand to watch
the shaping up of the new varsity. They
are Dave Lawshe, last years star end,
and John Claus, quarterback.
Bill Henry, who suffered injury to
his back in the Franklin and Marshall
game last year, reported in togs but
1t is doubtful If he will play this sea-
son. Henry was one of the most capa-
bic ends in the history of the school.
Scrmmaging will begin Friday, and
Pauxtis expects to have q temporary
varsity lined up the latter part of the
week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
IMPOSING ENTRIES
FOR MEADOWBROOK
Both Quality and Quantity Pos
sessed by Middle Allan
tic Champion

The announcement BY the Meadow.
brook Club Of It's entrants in the Mid
die Atlantic Championship track and
field meet has uncovered several reasons
for that organisations confidence in
its ability to successfully defend it's sec
tional crown against the onslaughts Of
such a powerful team as Enterprise, it's
chief contender, has grown to be. Like
Enterprise, It will have two Olympic
competitors but in regard to numbers
It exceeds its rival. Enterprises entry
list, as given out. so far contains only
twenty five names. Meadowbrook will
throw into competition some fifty six.
The old expression "class will tell"
holds good even here. The thing to be
considered is that Meadowbrook appar.
emily possesses both quantity and quail.
ity.
Meadowbrook's two Olmpic men are
Allen Woodring, the sensational Syra-
cuse runner, and Harold Barron, for
mer West Philadelphia High and Penn
State hurdler. On the face of things,
including past performances and pres
ent shape, these two men are going to
pick up needed points. Then glance
down the lists and see such names as
Leconey, Of Lafayette; Allen Monte, of
Syracuse; Williams, Of Lafayette; Ed
gerton and Shields, of State College
"Dewy" Rogers, "Dusky'' Taylor
Lathrop, Of Cornell; Hampton, the
former Penn high jumper; Carl Beck,
Of West Virginia fame; his brother,
Clarence Beck. Of State College Sim
clair, the Princeton hurdler, and any
number of others. Surely Meadow
brook is well satisfied as to its chances
The Middle Atlantic meet is sort Of
dusty, in view of its recent absence.
The officials now are shining it all up
again and presenting It to the public
as good as IL not better than it ever
was. The Championship Committee Of
the Middle Atlantic District of the
A. A. U. deserves considerable credit
for Its work. especially Chairman Louis
n. Goldsmith. who is not only an
authority on the governing body's laws.
but who is a hustler from the word
go, and who has settled disputes and
arrangements side BY side
with James Snyder, president of the
Enterprise Club. which is fostering the
affair, until everything is set for &C
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
Scraps about Scrappers

ssn 81 s%ss Rsa .sSs %sshsS a.. for @ sxe ,Pportsn.
ssptsmssr wssss sssSDtsTssF g. Ess6 Ss s ana
"''e'n rounds to referees decision. ~ 10
MAJ; o. touEhlin and Johnny Riley will
's' tomorrow night. -
che sRslsasaSSSSss lsSSsetsi l sas so ,Gfnsa t4. lee. lis.
on Tommy ny" cissrs. sSrs; Gus also wants TO take
srooS,ySSt ,S yStaniey. an Indian who halls from
Snns aneSis sSs'0n stanley II. viii b hsSa!sd Sy
'Aa wants to meet George Chansy.
s 81 heb tsss Sn wiIl bring up his ring battle.
g.. a s.S, on Septom beF % and at sorsn.oa.
ns ashans lstter carrier IN the fueSTe, faU~n
I'sh'eenth and Christian S strssts. "'n a.
ttr,sftt" yrei Tyreii will have Martin Judge in trim
Cambria on a''F srSs1 E,!a HnaS ass, su5ns q
iIsj' iISssj' jisomS Hs Young MSliisan Is ISe semi Pre-
Baxter vs. kid MoeoY.' M&SsSs' Frank and Jimmy
,,,k Jack west. Southwark 1tb.poms,r I.
Ssxse wants to send West against the bost
's MS weight. preferrlnE jack Perry.
,nppss. ns Bodie, OF South PhilsdsIphis. showed
EoysntnNe FORM against Billy Beyans al
Ks fa., last week. Bodie In ons 81
promising OF tho local youngsters.
usst nrcgnan, who - anxious for snothsr
IsSS H. With champlon Dempsey. will sp-
SsafSeso hssyywsisSt wtii take on hi Ned csns che
,sscS ,ss nrst wtnd-up Of ths ie2i 90
~ NAM ..n ne National A A.. now under
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
VICTORY FOR KENSINGTON
Mermen Score Second Victory Of
Season Over CohocksInk Swimmers

For the second time this season Ken =
sington swimmers defeated Cohocksinll
mermcn in the latter-s tank by an
overwhelming score. The final figures
were 6S to %. One thousand spectators
were in attendance.
Although Cohocksink was defeated.
they displayed speed and courage in the
dashes and relays, but the losers were
nc match for the victors, who have boen
showing wonderful form all season. The
Kensington team which won was COM
posed of 100 per cent Kensingtonians
The results:
BOYS. 10 TO II YEARS
So-yard dssh-Smith. nrst; waldrop seo-
ond: Coogan. of Cohocksink third. Tinre.
l20-yard relay - Won BY KsnsinEton
tsmith. weist. Waldron and Bnyard). Time.
Dlying-won by Clothier. of KensInston: :
Smith. second: Coleman, OF Cohocksink,
third.
BOYS. II TO 10 YEARS
8O-yard dash-Won by Levin: H. CIexx
second: Gable. Of Cohocksink, third. Time,
1Ss.
I2S;yara relay - Won by Kensi,mten
Diving, fancy-Won by Loytn; Cramm,
second; Gable. OF Cohocksink. third
BOYS. 10 AND OVER
6o-yard dash--Won by +. Clarkson: Rapp.
of Cohocksink second.
120-yard relay-Won by Remington IF.
Diving. fancy-Won by Rapp: Clsrkson.
OF Remington. second; Farley. OF Kensins-
ton third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
BR|DESBURC Will
HAVE GRID TEAM
Secretary Bruins Signs Harry
Rosetsky In Move to
Strengthen Team

Bridesburg, the home Of one Of the
best semi-pro baseball teams in the city,
Is to enter the football field again this
season. The gridders hope to uphold
the record Of the diamond stars Of the
district with their eleven.
Last season the suburbanites broke
into the football field with team that
proved a stumbling block to several Of
the best teams in and about the city.
Vincome realized the strength of Brides
burg. In their annual game and suffered
a defeat.
This season the eleven expects to
make an even better record. They have
started a campaign of signing up the
best players In the city by securing the
signature Of Harry Rosetsky, who
starred at Southern and afterward
played on the University of Pennsyl.
vania eleven. Rosetsky Is expected to
prove a tower of strength in the back
field. where he played when a high
school player.
All games will be played at Rich
mond and Orthodox streets on Satur-
days, starting October 8. On Sunday
will play in Bristol.
Managers of clubs desiring games and
players wishing to try out for the team
are requested to communicate with J.
p. Bruins, 4482 Richmond street,
Frankford 0254 j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
McWlLLIAMS WITH PHILA.
Local Eastern League Club Chooses
Friday for Playing Night

Allie McWilliams, who has been
playing with Parkesburg Iron for sew
erai seasons, has come to terms with
Will Myers, manager of the Philadel-
phia basketball team. to play with that
club and also act as captain.
Manager Myers also announces that
his team will play on Fridays instead
OF Saturdays. as has been the custom
since the start of the Eastern League
more than ten years ago.
The Knights Templar, of HARRISBURG
have filed an application for the vacant
franchise and provided they have a Ger
titled check for the franchise money.
5000, in President Scheffers hands by
this evening, will be given the place,
Other cities seeking the place are Al.
lantic City, New York, Paterson and
Allentown.