davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-28
NOTICE TO ALL
WATER CONSUMERS.

All semi-annual water rent will be
due October 1st., 1921.
October 18th last day for discount.
All consumers not paid by Novem-
ber 1st, 1921, water will be shut off and
one dollar fee charged for turning on
again, for non payment. Yours truly,
MAYSVILLE WATER CO.,
26Sp-tf M. Y. FIELDHOUSE. Gen. Mgr.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-28
s. s. GRADUATION EXERCISES
ON NEXT SUNDAY MORNING

Annual graduating exercises Of the
Primary Department Of the First Bap-
tist Sunday School will be held on
next Sunday morning. Quite a class
Of youngsters will graduate from this
department of the school. As next Sun
day also marks the close of the second
year Of the present pastorate, the
morning hour will be taken up with
the graduation and a review of the two
years Of work Of the church.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-28
PASTORS UNION TO
REORGANIZE MONDAY.

Next Monday morning the Maysyille
Pastors Union will be re-organzed
The meeting will be held at the office
of the First Baptist church. As the
presidency is filled in order of senior
ity, Rev. John A. Davis, of the First
Baptist church, will be chosen the new
President of the union.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-28
MAYSVILLE TO HAVE NEW
CLOTHING STORE

Through Thos, l.. Evan, local real
estate dealer, Mr.. H. Greenberger Of
Portsmouth, Ohio, Wednesday morn.
ing leased the Joerger property in
Market street recently occupied by the
Eitel restaurant. Mr.. Greenberger, who
operated clothing stores in Ashland
and Portsmouth proposed to open a
new store in this building Immediately
The store will be known as The Amer
lean Bargain House.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-28
POLICE COURT.

At a special session of the City
Court held Tuesday evening, Judge
John L. Whitaker fined William Gil
bert $40 and costs on a charge Of dis
orderly conduct Martin Fultz and
Leslie Coulter we're each fined SO and
costs on similar charges.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-28
EVERYONE MUST REGISTER.

Every voter must register on next
Tuesday If they would vote in Novem-
ber. Previous registrations will be OF
no avail. To vote in November one
must register in October. Republican
voters in Maysville should bear this in
mind and not fail to register Tuesday
Polls open from 6 a. m. to 9 D. m.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-28
ODD FELLOWS BUILDING
DECORATED FOR GRAND LODGE

Both local lodges Of Odd Fellows are
making extensive improvements in
their building preparatory to tre en-
tertainment here in November of the
Grand Lodge of Kentucky. Both inter
iors are being decorated and other ex-
tensive improvements are being made
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-28

Tickets for "Sun-Kist" Thursdays
musical comedy are selling very rap.
idly at Shafer G Watkins paint store
Criticisms from Huntington and
Wheeling papers say its the best mu.
sical show since 1.-THE Merry Widow
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-28
GRANTED LICENSE.

Marriage license was issued here
Wednesday morning by County Clerk
James Owens to George P. Miller, aged
81, Of Russellville, Ohio, and Miss Min
nle F. Rubenacker, aged SO, of Ger
mantown. They will be married in
Maysvllle Wednesday evening.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-28
ENGINE DERAuED AT
BROSHEARS TUESDAY

A freight engine and two cars on
the c. G o. were derailed Tuesday
afternoon near Broshears station, just
west Of Maysville. Fortunately no
member of the crew was injured and
little damage was done.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-28

Rev. r. c. Goldsmith, pastor of the
Mt. Sterling Baptist church, formerly
pastor of the Dover Baptist church,
has resigned at Mt. Sterling and has
accepted call to the Shelbyville
church.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-28
CAMPAIGN PARTIES

The campaign parties given by can
didates in various parts Of the city just
prior to the fall election which always
create much interest, have begun. The
first such party was given in the Sixth
ward Tuesday night and it is under
stood that 1t was attended by large
crowd. Many similar parties may now
be expected each week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-28
FOR COUNCILMAN
FROM SIXTH WARD

The Public Ledger is authorized to
announce Mr.. M. R. Hirschfeld as a
candidate for City Councilman from
the Sixth ward at the November elec-
ton.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-28
ALLIy-HOGGR.

Mr.. Walter ALE Hogge, aged q, and
Miss Evalena Allen, aged q, both Of
Morehead. KY, we're married here
Wednesday by Rev. John A. Davis.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-28
HUSBAND GRANTED DIVORCE

In the Mason Circuit Court Tuesday
Judge c. d. Newell granted c. s. Davis
a divorce from his wife, Clydia Davis
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-28

DR.. ]. A. Dodson suffered fracture
of small bone In his foot when a
pinch bar fell on it at his house boat
y few days since.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-28
INSTALLING NEW BOILERS.

A new set Of boilers are being in.
stalled at the American Tobacco Com.
pany's local plant.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-28

Mr.. John Shepherd is at home after
an extended visit with relatives in
Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Son Said to Confess He
Fired Fathers Store

SOMERVILLE, N. j., April Her
bert Slater, twenty-four years old son
of the founder of the firm of w. Slater
& Sons, agricultural machinery dealers.
was. arrested yesterday charged with
having set fire to his fathers place of
business on March II. He was held
for arson and locked up in the Somer-
vile County jail in default of $4,000
bail
Slater is said to have confessed that
he set fire to the Slater premises, as
we'll as to a barn owned by Alexander
Anderson. He offered no exclamation
of his act when arraigned before Jus
tice William l.. Sutphin.
On March 1G, the dav before the
Slater fire, note addressed to Slater's
father was received at the home. It
read:
"Slater-Pay my bill at once or III
burn your building down."
The letter was signed "Bill" 1t was
opened by other members of the fam
lily, who concealed it from Mr.. Slater.
tearing it would cause him anxiety.
The fire was set as threa.aned and
Sauscd damage amounting to $4,000.
In the confession Slater said, ac-
cording to the police. that he had fixed
a series of wires leading from the
Slater residence to the place of bust
ness, where he had placed inhamma-
bles in contact with the wire ends.
When he turned a switch in the resi-
dence the spark ignited combustibles
In several parts of the building at the
same instant.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Lusk Sponsors Hylan's
Detective Division Bill
Action of Majority Leader
Causes Lively Speculation in
Legislative Circles

ALBANY. April 7.--senator Clayton
II. Lusk, president pro TEN. of the Sen
Hyinn- Enright police bills creating a
detective division in the New York
City Police Department. The measure
IS one of the pet Legislative proposals
OF the Hearst Hylan Tammany admin
istration and there is considerable
speculation as to what caused the
majority leader to take charge Of the
blli after Senator c. Ernst Smith, Of
Staten Island, abandoned it,
1T Is generally believed that Senator
lusk's predecessor, J. Henry Walters,
who has been here working for the
Dill, persuaded the majority leader to
sponsor it.
The bill would legislate into office
Tor life all Of tho Hylan-E -Enright favor
ties in the Police Department and pave
the way for making Irving O'Hara,
Mayor Hylan's brother-in~law, head of
the new detective bureau at captains S
salary, with the rank of inspector.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Danlrosch Eclipsed
BY Miss Anglin in
"lphigenia i'm Aulis'
Oratorio Society Gives Play
as Farewell 10 Director.
Who Conducts Music Set
ting He Composed for 1t

The Oratorio Society's production of
"lphigenia in Aulis" at the Manhattan
Opera House last night, arranged as a
farewell to Walter Damrosch, who now
retires from the society. was planned
that he might trail his clouds Of glory
as he went. The clouds Of glory were
there IN curling splendor, but DR..
Damrosch trailed with them. They
were led by the superb figure OF Mar
garet Anglln. playing Clytemnestra
MISS Anglin was surrounded by fine
assembling of talent.
DR.. Oamrosch not only conducted the
musical setting, hut he composed it.
and on an occasion less majestically
preoccupler the setting would have
seemed excellent. There were times
-" hen his music seemed marked by too
long an association with Isadora Dun
cen, so that thinking again of Iphi-
gcnia,' as those lovely Duncans had
danced her tragedy before him, his
memory slipped over and gathered in
bits of Brahms waltzes. But there.
were other times when Dr. Damrosch
had built scenes of real beauty. en-
rlchlng and encouraging the action of
the play.
Maurice Browne did an admirable. if
uneven. job of the direction of the
piece. The shifting, colored lights, which
are his sign manual, may have their
admirers, but not in this company. He
seemed far finer in his management Of
stage movements. If his dancers were
not the little Duncans, but merely
those who must suffer inevitably in fol-
lowing them to Aulis. MIR Browne could
not help that. Where his schemes re-
CURED more Of himself and less of
ether people he was splendid, and
many day will go by before we have
another such thrill as that of the run
ming spectators from the miracle
In summing up, before the mention
of Miss Anglin again routs the memory
OF her competitors word should be
said for the author Of the play, for the
scene designer and for the singer, Miss
Alcock In their several ways these
counted So, too. did Mary Fowler and
Ralph Roeder in the assisting COM
pany. But nothing would have mat
tered without Miss Anglin.
Clytemnestra's reputation in our
theater has suffered no little from hav-
ing come to us so often through the
partisan eyes of Electra. Electra
never knew what Agamemnon had done
to his wife, perhaps. Miss Anglin left
no doubt about it last night. Her suf-
AeA4'ss' Hcl iepeAiloiS anu lieI delcatS
were forced forever into the conscious
ness of her hearers. Her whole COM
pass Of great emotions was thrust out
as powerfully, and as easily, into her
audience, as if gunfre instead of altar
fire had been used to send it there. If
there is indeed truth in the theory that
audiences identify them selves with the
heroines they see in the theater, there
must be those this morning who will
find their modified identities pretty
lonco
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Home Furnishings Sold

Fine housefurnishings from New
Jersey country mansion were placed
on sale yesterday at the American Art
galleries. Porcelains. linen and silver
ware We're sold for total Of $12, ,051.
Most important in the days sales were
gilded silver table ware and decora-
tons of Odiot manufacture, elaborately
designed pieces, among which set Of
four candelabra in a design of grapes
and leaves, sold to Leo Elwyn for $3.50.
Twelve gilded silver salts and spoons
of like creation brought S40O, G. Sardy
being the purchaser. Charles Gutradt
bought another important item in a
silver fruit epergne, late eighteenth
century. for $685..
Other sales were:
Two mounted porcelain vases sevres
style, 20 O. Ouivotti. $3.50: two porcelain
beakers. Empire period, to l.. J. O'Reilly
$3.50; two gilded. silver wine jugs. Odiot,
TO Clapp &. Gra ham, $3.50; Imperial sevres
tea and coffee set by Hazel to L. Glen
denning. $3.50; two gilded silver and crys-
tai wine ewera, Odiot, to Clapp & Graham
S2l0, set of twepty-four gilded silver
tablespoons, TO the same buyer, s210, two
mounted bisque pod stalls Louis XVI
style, to L. Schepps S205
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Stage Folk Attend Art Sale

Some of the more important items
from the Oliver Morosco Long Island
mansion were up for disposal at yester-
days auction session at the Mays Gal
leries, Broadway at Eightieth Street.
Large attendance marked the fourth
days sale. Among the buyers were
Frank Z. Campbell, Leo Garlic, EVELYN
Nesbit and many theatrical people.
whose bidding raised the total sales to
$2S, $3.50
A solid bronze depicting three bows
picking cherries was the high price
piece Of the day and brought $l,s25. A
painting of nudes, which formerly hung
in the barroom Of the Hoffman House
was bought by a dealer for S1.41O
Water colors, French prints and articles
of Limoges ware were picked up largely
by art dealers
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Long Fight Over Rights
To ''Ben-Hur'' Settled
Erlanger, Dillingham; and Zieg-
field Acquire Play Which Has
Taken In $4,000. 600

After eight years of negotiation and
litigation A. L. Erlanger, Charles B..
Dillingham; and Florenz Ziegfeld ir.. it
was announced yesterday, have come
into undisputed possession Of all the
producing rights of every kind of Ben
Hur,' most famous of American plavs.
Included in the transaction are the mo-
ton picture rights, for which alone the
record price of $1,000,0OO is to be paid.
Ben Hur" was first presented as a
dramatlzaton by William Young of the
work of General Lew Wallace at the
Broadway Theater on November o.
1889. Since then it has been produced
every season until the present. Its
gross earnings have been close to $40,
100000.
Close of the long negotiations finds
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
'Tristan and Isolde" Sung
For Last Time of Season

This seasons last performance of
Wagner's Christian and Isolde" was
given at the Metropolitan Opera House
last evening. Miss Easton, who has
won high oraise for her interpretation
of the role, was the Isolde and Messrs
Sembach, Whitehil and Gustafson
were respec lively the Tristan, Kur-
wenal and King Mark
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Miss Lenora Sparkes
Is Heard in Recital
Metropolitan Soprano Sings
With Taste and Technical
Skill at AeOlian Hall

Miss Lenora Sparkes, soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, gave
recital at Aeolian Hall last evening. A
feature of her program was Hellera's
air from Montemezzi's opera "Hellera,"
which, according to the program was
sung for the first time in New York.
Those familiar with the score of
"L'Amore di Ire Re-" found no diff
Guilty in recognizing the authorship of
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

this air which is akin in character to
the music of the opera now so we'll
known. From the text il was apparent
that, like Flora. Hellcra. is lady in
distress. Another number even more
effectively sung by Miss Spa,skcs was
Wolf-Ferrari's "Quando ii Vide" which
pleased the audience, and was repeated.
The singers voice was in fine condi-
tion, anu she sang with taste and
technical skill. Other numbers includ-
ed the letter song from Tschaikowsky' s
Eugene Onegin." and songs bv Massc-
net. koechlin, pcbussy and Vaughan
Williams.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

the three managers in undisputed pos
session of the rights formerly vested
in General Lew Wallace, his son, Henry
Wallace; Harper e. Bros, publishers Of
the novel, and of various others who Mt
one time or another had an interest in
the play or book.
1t is the intention of the present
owners to make an annual production
Of the play and also to present screen
Nnrg ION
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

Frederick Perry'a melodrama, Mick OF
the Woods" will be given at the "inti-
mate gambol' OF tho Lambs Club on sun
day night to hl tho place loft vacant by
tho indspOsition OF Fred stone.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
The Stage Door

"Aucassin and Nicolots" will be pcr-
formed at the -ThIrty-ninth Street Theater
this afternoon by company of children
under the auspices of tho American Com
mittec for Devastated France Tho fan
tasy VIII be repeated Sunday and Monday
afternoons, April 10 and IL.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

"Tirst Night Out" comedy by Ade-
lade Matthews and Ann Nichols. was pro-
duced at Parsons's Thcater, in Hartford.
last night Vivian Martin, Lynn Ovcrman.
.Iesa Dandy, Purnel Pratt and Isabel
O 'Madgan in the cast.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

Eleanor Painter Is to sing tho prima
donna roo in "rhe Last Waltz" which
will be produced by the Shuberts early In
May
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

Olga Petrova has signed long term
contrnct with tho Selwyns. who will pro
acnt her In now play by new author In
September.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

Frank Tours has been engaged to con-
duet tho orchestra bt the Empire rhcatcr
during the eight weeks run OF "Claire dc
Lunc' as tho incidental rnusc Will be ono
OF the features OF the production.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

Frank Reichcr Ia directing tho produc-
tion OF Franz Monars "Li1iom." which
will be the nth bill presented by the
Theater Guild this season.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

"Iphigenin In Auils'' will be presented
again in the Manhattan Opera House this
afternoon at $50 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

HOusEWORKER. experienced. white, cap
ape woman for general houseworlz in
family OF two adults and four children
near seashore; wages between s50-s60 per
nionen, n,i according to experience, Tel.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

GIRL. white. general housewor]z: apart
ment; no Washing wages SIS: city refer
enceS. Call Thursday Afternoon. Apt. 10-F'.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
METROPOLITAN oe9;ss op1sA

TO-NiGHT,s. g. ANDRE CHENiER. Nluzio. Pc
rini Gieli. Danisc. Ananian, Bada -Morauzon
SAT. at =, CARMEN. ltarrar. Bori. Cali;
Harold. De Luca. Martlnc Wolff.
SAT-. S. Pop. Prices. MrTtSTOFE ELE. Easton.
Pcraua: Gigl:. Didur. % r -Aloranzoni.
NEXT MON. n! S. AID". Mu1io. Claussen;
WE'D. at 8. LOUISE. Farrar. Bcrat: Harold.
Wmehill Diaz-Woln.
THURS. ut SlJ, PAGLiAcCI. Sundc,!us:
Martineli. Amato. Laurenti -Mnranyoui. Sc
CRET OF SUZANNE. Rori. Scoth -]ari.
FRI. at s:l5. BUTTERFLY. Farrar. l'ornia:
Gigli, De Luca MISUNDERSTANDING
SPECIAL PERI ORMANCEs
Sun. Eve. 75c to 81. 0PERATIC CONCERT.
Prologue "Mcfistofelo" I'd Act "Rgoletto"
Soioists: Scotney. sundelius, Morgana; Hackett.
Chamlee. DIaz. Bada. Zanolli Didnr Mart.no
Entire Chorus. Orchestra Stage Band
FRI, APR. IS, SP'L MAI. at l 45 Isl TO Si).
lOHENGRtN. Easton. Clausscn Sembach,
Whitehiil Gustafson. Ieonhsrdt- Ho1anzky.
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Domestic Help Problems
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Domestic

CiiAMBERMAID WAITRESS - Experi-
r. ehced; Scandinavian; IN small private
,,ainliy' willing TO go to the country: must
n"sc city references. Call morning or
SSvehihs. 3Go Sterling pl Brooklyn. Phone
Prospect 5746.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

ho5DsEWORKER, middle aged lady pre-
90 iefred as. must be neat good education :
easy work small family; reasonable wages
rhone r. Richmond Hill Goal. or address Mrs
h Hohmann. 1881 Fulton st. Woodhaven.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

HcOsEWORkER, general. white; small
family; no washing; good references re-
CURED good wages. 1913 Eastern PARKWAY.
Brooklyn Apt. AS.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

HOUsEkEEPER Working, bungalow.
help with child. Telephone ,nnrn,y~,
Belle Harbor 0S10-W limbs
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
$24, 600, 600 ILLEGAL TAX
INCREASE LAID TO HYLAN;
YROLL IS UP $4,000, 600
Mayor Admits Highest Assessment
But Blames Mandatory Legislation

THE Hyan administration has New York The highest and
most extraordinary assessment real estate the history of
the city and doing violated Constitution, Eon r.
Brown told the Meyer This done he said by apply
the tho of the preceding
We have financial condition which foreshAdors reduction
values and there will be duy maintaining assessment
as high as the present one" Mr.. Brown said
That Is opinion and the conclusion of some lawyers
Mayor Hylan shouted angy forward the witness chair
and striking the deck with his fist
HAS there been history Of the city when the
levy exceeded of ro o the preceding
year," Mr.. Brown asked, also using his hst
mot that know Of" the Mayer said cooling Of.
This the first time the city have exceeded the
roll Of the preceding year,"
"Yes but going place the blame the shoulders
Of this administration because of mandatory legislation
There enough outbreaks of this character from the
Mayor and wish ask him whether his attitude Of assisting
the situation Of the % hostility
1T is to help" the Mayor said.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
CANADIAN BEER MAY
BE EXPORTED TO u. S.
No LoU to PreUent IL. Wind
sor Court Rules.

WINDSOR. Ont. Aug. 10.-Beer can
legally be exported from Canada 70 tho
United States. Magistrate Gundy decided
to-day. License Department officials had
called brewing company into court TO
SHOW cause why 100 cases OF beer
were being loaded into motor boat
destined for Wyandotte. Mich.
The Magistrate ruled that there war
no law, either in the Ontario Temperance
Act or Canadian Temperance Act TO
prevent export OF liquor from Ontario TO
any other country. He held the enforce
mcnt Of the United States prohibition
law 10 function solely OF officials
across the border and ordered restored
70 a local brewing company 100 cases OF
nine ror cent beer seized by Sandwich
(Ont) police last week
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
BRUCH, MISSING 3
DAYS, Seen BY GIRL
Telephone Message 10 Mother
Says Young Man Was in
subway on Tuesday.
YACHT ENTERS MYSTERY
Search Made for Vessel at An
chor When Majors Son Was
Last Seen in Canoe.

Into the mystery of the disappear
ance OF Russell Bruch. son of Major
Charles p. Bruch. Y. :. A. and Mrs.
Elizabeth Bruch. who left S-uni
Beach. Conn. IN q canoe late sunday
night. there was Injected yesterday an
unidentified yacht and the assertion
OF young woman friend thar she saw
him in n subway train Tuesday aster-
noon. The police of Sound Beaca re-
quested the New York police 20 re-
double their efforts 20 ind the young
man and 10 investigate particularly
the reports that he IL IN this city.
1t was reported that the young
woman who said che saw Bruoh IN q
subway train was Miss Marjorie Fen
drlcls or e2t West End avenue 10
ono was Al home at the Hendricks res-
idence last night. Miss Hendricks =
said 10 be daughter of Breudon
Hendricks
TIE police or sourd Beach and towns
on the north shore % Long Island yes
terday were searching for yacht that
lsv at anchor on Sound Beach sunday
night about the time Bruch left the
float IN front OF Greenwich Inn IN HIS
canoe The yacht was too far from
shore for persons In the inn % note her
name. Bruch. II was reported. headed
in her general direction. Darkness set
in then and whether ne went 70 the
yacht is not known.
Last night Mrs. Brich was confined
10 her rooms in Greenwich Inn end
Or. Albert x. Austin Of Greenwich was
called 10 attend her She suffered sew
ersl attacks OF nervous exhaustion dur
Ing the day as = result of her anxiety
over the safety OF her son.
Early yesterday afternoon young
woman called Greenwich Inn on the
telephcno. she said she was apeaking
from New York and that shc had q
message for Mrs. Bruch. \ clerk spoke
ia her and explained that Mrs Rruch
was seriously III. Then the young woman
told the clerk she had seen young Brrcl
on 4 Seventh avenue subway train Tho
clerk became so excited over the state
rnent that he dropped the receiver back
on tho hook and rushed 70 the Brnch
suite with tie news forgetting % ask
his informant her name
Bruch IL "a years old For several
years. ii was learned, he and his mother
have been spending the summers at
Greenwich Inn. In that time he has be-
come familiar with every cove end hnr-
Dor along both shores of Long Island
Sound. Tie was an excellent sw mmer
and ar expert canoelst.
Nrs. Ba-uch makes her home ~ tne
Peter stuyvesant Hotel. > West Eighty
sixth street. and her son lives there
with her.