davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Alice Lord Seeks Two Titles

Miss Alice Lord, the "Olympic bride, -
will be competitor in the two metro
tested in the pool at the Brighton Beach
Baths on Saturday afternoon, June Il.
The fiancee of Dick Landon. Of Yale,
who is the worlds champion high
jumper, announced her intention last
night, on the regulation entry blanks.
that she would start in both the fancy
dive and 100-yard race for juniors.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Bogash Victor in Third

Lou Bogash knocked out Waiter
Laurette in the third round at the
Broadway Exhibition Associations club
in Brooklyn last night. A right to the
jaw after one minute and thirty sec
onds brought Laurette TO the canvas
Bogash foored his opponent early in
the opening round. Laurette weighed
l45 pounds and Bogash was a pound
heavier
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

international moraties national morate
stuons In the merry old u S. A have prohibition
strong for Sunday Here
heathen who plays golf
prohibition the Scot gets baef eye early
trouble.
The Scot have his quiet sporless he must also
have his Scotch citizen at one sitting
without being pasted by neghbory
SABBATH IS henous sim We the highest
known morality The Scotchman
way thinks Probably right
oLly the greater unanimty is the part the
There certainly in YOU
OF hem who have rer qualities tenay the Scotch
whether 1t be
Held IN this respect When broke
not by entire families but by villages male popu
roo1a and got are the two main sporive
tte commonwealth with golf in the
heavy pail glory her Var m Tavr and
Ray where James Braid alone
returned to the throne Of golf and
SANDY Herd another Scot Having established and
ono place. the buebels here blue
aodd luster The thistle at last
ered heather just should according every cheering Scot
the Hands will reign in triumph the next
big test is due this June
one OF their first was killed the
er war Then the Jenkins Troon 1914
suffered
e late war Thus 1t is that Scotland
sd war together but the bgppes sound
the call to glory And they haven't high place which
JOCK utchson Freddie Mcleod Alex other csngmen have
feachd IN America at Scotlands national
gedness exceeding totude and eternal
on any field whether be football golf
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

All u. 8. SuvrirOrs
Lose on Links abroad

Mise Janet jackson. Ireland. defeated
Mrs. Quentin Feifner, New York,
8 and =.
Miss Joyce W~tlisr-d. England. de-
seased Mrs. II. III. Eaviaw, Philadei-
phin, 8 and 4.
Miss 10y wi1n, England. defeated
Miss Edith Gummtnss, Chicago, 2 and j,
Mrs. Cansfey, England, defxated Miss
Sara Fewnes. Fitssburxl, 0 and 8.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Orioles Add to Long
String of Triumphs

Baltimore won it's fourteenth straight
game by opening its series in Jersey
City yesterday with a to 8 victory.
Six hits in the sixth inning uetted the
Orioles five runs.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
- CTAAnTI1T TIT
We DkV9RFss.sTI sLlif.JSl Ill
(Copyfght 1891, Nem York Tribune Inc.)

GLASGOW, Scotland June I.
SAID Jouothc7 Bali Uncle Sam,
"J@st look ard see how ,uet am"
Said Uncle Sam to Jonathan Bull,
Il only irish had your pull"
Said Jonathan Ball TO Uncle Sam,
"For soater don't gipearan"
I'VE still haze sOho still get f,Il"
Said Uncle Sam to Jomathcn Bull
Said Jonohdn B. TO Uncle S.
"Tbey'ue got yow in tidy mess
Said Uncle S. Jonathan b.
we still sniff something stronger than tea"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Green Elects Tennis CAPTAIN

HANOVER, N. H., June 1.--Clarence
W. Sanders, of st. Paul. Mimi. was
elected captain of the Dartmouth tennis
team to-day. Sanders recently won the
New England intercollegiate singles
championship at Brookline, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Newark Scores Fourth
Victory i'm Succession

The Newark Bears made It four wins
in q row by taking the first game from
the Reading club at Newark yesterday
by the score of to 2. Three doubles
IN the first frame sewed up the game
for Newark.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Victory for Clason Nine

The baseball team Of Clason Military
academy defeated Yonkers High
schol at Clason Oval yesterday by g
score of 20 to I6.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
READING
Totals. 80 724s1 Totals. 3l5s27l4l

Newark. go. o 0 Ks
Two base hlt-Wthrow. Three base hit
Singleton. Stolen oases-McGowan (3l,
Wtthrow, Walsh. Sacrifces--Walsh. Kru-
menaker. Double play--Ray, Shannon and
kramenalter Left on hases--fteading. s
Newark, G. Bases on batls--Oe singlton,
2: off Fisher, 2. Hit by pitohsr--By Fisher
tShannon). Struck out--By Singleton, j:
by Ffaher, 4. Umpires--Carpensa and
James. Time of game--l:55.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
The score:
Totals. 81 8l2 27l2 II Tmals

'Batted for Bieniller in ninth inning.
Jsrssy Has'syefs; cfsy.: 9 9 2 J 3 8 8 g
Two base hits-Matse Boiey, Da1nrau
crifces~-Dafnrau, Tecarr, Ogden Double
plays-Boley, Bishop and Lefer; De No
vile (unassisted): Bienit1er, Jones and Dc
Novile. Left on bases-Jersey City, s.
Baltimore, 4. Bases balIs--Off Tscarr
/; off Ogden. 2. Hits-Of Tecarr ii in 8
innings. Hit by pttchor-By Bieuiuer
(Lawry). Struck out--By Ogden, 0. Wild
pitch - Tecarr. Losing pitcher Tecarr
tmpires-o Brten and McGowan. Time Of
game :56
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
AT SYRACUSE
international League
yesterdays RESULTS
Baltimore, s; Jersey City, 8.
Newark 4. Reading Q

Newark, 5; Reading, 2.
Buffalo. 4; Toronto, 3.
Rochester, IL; Syracuse, 3.
GAMES TO-DAY
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Reading at Newark
Rochester at Syracuse
Buffalo at Toronto.
STANDING OF CLUBS
w. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pet.
B'more. 20 10 .744 Newark 20 % .A7s
Buffalo. 23 IS .561 Toronto 1s % .450
R'ch't'r 81 Is .538ISy'cuse. l6 % .<21
j. City, 81 20 .512 riding. IL 2S 800
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
AT TORONTO

Buffalo ........0 D o 0 o O.
Toronto .......2 ! O 0 0--S
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Bengough; VIM
ters, Boenling and Devine.
AT SYRACUSE
r. H E.
Rochester 0 q i ia IL q
Syracuse .....o o G 0 o o. II s
Batteries--Wisner, Hargrave and Mat
tox; Olson, Delaney and Prsdiger
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Belmont Entries

FIRST RACE - The Baldwin Handles ::
selling; three-year~olds and upward SIX
and one-half furlongs; main course
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Racing Sum m a ries
JNE 1--wEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST

FIRST RAcE1mi for
f. J. j.
ldz Starter 81. M Tn open
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

coapa D rg.t M
entry
" W m
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

There was another startling per
formance Playfenow, the three-year-
old full brother of Man O. War, finally
broke his maiden. he beat a cheap
lot in the fifth race at a mile in the
very satisfactory time of 1877 1-5. For
the first time in his racing career
Piayfellow ran to his works. He is
likely to be quite q handy horse in
future.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

pprent!ee aIlo vance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

Elected III raced Dough Girl into subuilssi
always we'll up finished out strong. Lady Cert
ooC FOURTH RACE-tTaE MINEoLA HAl
cO~ added. One mile Post 3:3e; off S:s9.
New American record Winner, ch. b.. By s.
q McSauehton
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
The French Loan.

Much talk is heard Of the great
short interest in the French bonds
on which the subscription books have
just closed
1t took the strongest banking syn.
dictate ever known almost two months
to dispose of them--a new high rec
ord-which showed conclusively that
the investing, public is not ready TO
absorb any more foreign bonds, espe-
cialIy at ~ per cent interest
The one surprising feature of the
issue is that the bankers made no
attempt to support the stock market
and arouse better feeling for II. They
left the market go its own way and
as a result had a heart-breaking time
disposing of the last ten million
Money Under s Per Cent.
"a plentiful supply Of money Of
fered on the outside at less than
per cent" the flash read, and one
trader said who wants it?" while
the other replied, "that's why it's
cheap"
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
THIS JUDGE BELIEVES
IN STARTING EN- EARLY

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Judge Harry
B. Lewis, who has finished term
ten months in the superior court,
during which he has heard 1000 cases
of divorce. has written an open letter
to President z. S. Davis. OF the
school board. In which the judge sug-
gested a high school course on the
obligation, duties and errors in love
and matrimony.
THE number of these cases where
in children have contracted marriage
without ever having been Informed
as to the magnitude Of the obliga-
tons they were to assume, and the
duties they owe TO the community.
appear so often that 1 have been
thinking of some way in which this
danger to coming generations might
be overcome" the letter reads.
As the cure, he then recommends
that the discussion Of matrimony
take the place in the high school
curriculum that is now devoted to
social affairs.
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
REVOKE CHARTERS
Of TWO KU KLUX
KAN CHAPTERS
imperial Wizard suspsnds Mem
bers in Pensacola and Mobile
After Depredations.


ATLANTA. Ca. July 23.--The
charter of one local branch Of the
Order Of the knights OF the Ku Klux
Khan already has been suspended and
one revoked and rigid inyestisa-
ton into other alleged activities Of
members of the order Is under way.
It was announced here today by
Colonel william J. Simmons, I'm
perial wizard of the order. The
charter suspended was ISSUED to
Pensacola, Fla. and that at Mobile.
Ala. revoked.
The Pensacola charter was sus-
pended when charges were made
that men dressed in robes of the
order threatened a restaurant pro-
prietor IL ne did not leave Pensacola
Similar charges were made at Mo
bile and the charter at Mobile was
revoked.
Investigations are being pushed at
Pensacola and Colonel Simmons de-
clar-3 II any members OF the Khan
were found guilty they would be sum.
marily expelled and II the acts war
rant it information will be turned over
TO officers OF the law. II the local
branch of the Khan is responsible, he
said. the charter viii be at once re-
yOked.
In formal statement Colonel Sim-
mons said thirty men were detailed to
make the Investigations in Florida and
Texas, where charges have been made
that members of the Khan are taking
the law into their own hands.
The statement pointed out that the
voting strength Of the order now lies
north of the Mason and Dixon line.
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
FEAR 1O-WEEK-OlD BABY
Is MENACE TO PROPERTY

BERLIN. July 23.-Fearing that
he might become communist, be
cause he was born In Vienna, the
police Of Munich have refused to per
NIT a chubby baby boy. ten weeks
old, to enter Germany.
The little fellow was adopted by q
childless couple, residents of Munich.
after they had searched for several
months in Berlin and many other
cities of Continental Europe for q
baby that fulfilled their requirements
Arriving at Munich with their new
found treasure. the couple were told
that the police regarded him as "a
dangerous and burdensome foreigner.
who, In twenty years might become
another Kurt Eisner." ..
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
PENSION CHIEF NAMES
RETIREMENT ACTUARIES

Commissioner of Pensions Washing
ton Gardiner today announced the APP
poiritment of George e. Buck. Of New
York city: DR.. James d. Maddrill, of
Philadelphia, and Joseph 8. Mccoy, Of
this city. to constitute the board of ac-
tuaries. provided for in the Federal
employees retirement act.
The work of the board will be to re-
port annually on the actual operations
Of the act and to recommend any
changes that the board deems neces-
sary to protect the public interest.
The board will hold its first meeting
IN the Pension Office on Monday.
July 25.
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
B uIking the Railroads
Americas Wealth-Seiling
French Bonds-Important
Announcements Next Week
u. S. Steele Back Taxes
Dope on the Rubbers.
Soma Interest in Rails.


NEW YORK, July ga slight re-
vivaI of interest was apparent IN
stock dealings yesterday. with the
greater part displayed toward the
rails.
Several brokers and traders look
for the rails to advance further and
the industrials to lag. This would
not be surprising for 1t was about
this time last year that the rails
enjoyed a rally.
However, II should be borne In
mind that some of the railroad stocks
have already had an advance and
should the move develop IL would be
largely technical No sustained move
ment is yet to be looked for in either
the rails or industrials.
There are several good reasons
why the hopes for a further move
In the rails may be fulfilled, how
ever, as their outlook is brighter.
The Administration is apparently
most friendly inclined. costs are low,
and getting lower. and the only cloud
on the horizon from the railroad
executives viewpoint is that they
will have to cut rates sooner or
later.
This, naturally. they will fight
tooth and nall. In the long run II
must be done. however. and will be
most constructive both for the indus
trials and the rails as one cannot
ultimately prosper without the other.
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
DEMPSEY MUST KICK IN
$4,000 AS NEW YORK TAX

ALBANY. N. Y. July 23.--Jack
Dempsey, worlds heavyweight cham
pion. must pay New York State APP
proximately $4,000 income tax or
face a charge OF perjury. James s. Y.
Wins, income tax bureau head. said
today.
II Dempsey insists he Is not a red-
dent OF this State, the affidavit which
he Ia alleged to have sworn to recent
ly to prevent a writ of attachment on
his automobile by New York creditors
will be produced. Dempsey swore, II
is claimed, that he was resident OF
this State.
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
HUNDREDS KILLED DURING
FIGHTING IN MOROCCO

PARIS, July 23.-Vioient fighting.
In which several hundred Spanish
soldiers are reported to have been
killed. has broken out In Morocco, said
advices received here today from Ma
drid.
Spanish reinforcements are being
sont to Morocco. King Alfonso hurried
to Madrid from his summer castle at
San Sebastian to consider the Moroc-
can situation with his cabinet
The fighting developed when Moroc-
can natives delivered a heavy attack
against the Spaniards In the Melilla
district
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
The Great Storehouse.

Have you ever pondered that while
America has only per cent of the
worlds population and per cent Of
the worlds land 1t produces:
Twenty per cent Of the worlds gold.
40 per cent of the worlds silver, 20
per cent of the worlds iron and
steel, rs per cent of the world s
wheat, 40 per cent of the worlds
lead, SO per cent of the worlds zinc,
5, per cent of the worlds coal. so
per cent of the worlds aluminium.
so per cent Of the worlds copper, SIS
per cent of the worlds cotton, SIS
per cent of the worlds Oil, rs per
cent OF the worlds corn, 30 per cent
of the worlds manufactures. IS per
cent OF the worlds automobiles
In addition America uses over 81
per cent Of the worlds railway mile
age; 35 per cent of its banking pow
er and has accumulated over 80 per
cent of its wealth.
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
HOUSES FOR SALE
Near Lincoln Park.
&c. $50 Easv Terms

$6,S5O. Easy Terms.
Attractive Groom and bath brick resi-
dencs. Vacant and entirely repap sred.
Newly painted inside and out. Large back
yard TO 30-foot alley. Delightful homo SEQ
ton. Close to cars. stores. schools.
Georgetown.
$4,000. $3.50 Cash, $40 Month.
Quaint old colonial style brick residence
OF rooms and bath: large back yard.
This property can be made into n most
charming home. Owner will pay for en-
tire house being repapsred and put in
ftrst-class condition. This u a bargain.
Decatur Near 18th N. W..
$4,000. Easy Terms.
rooms and baths on floors; hot
water heat. electric lights: front porch
low-tils garage for 2 cars. House In sx-
oelient condition. Exclusive residential
Fairmont st. Heights.
$10,500. Easy Terms.
10 rooms and bath; 3-story red brick;
hot-water heat, electric lights; room for
garage; good condition; southern exposure
Splendid residential section.
Meridian Near 18th N. W.
$4,000. Easy Terms.
rooms and bath; parauetry floors;
for garage. In good condition; fine sec
Ion. southern exposure
WILLIAM X
110s 10th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
HOUSES FOR SALE
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES.
Takoma Park, d. c.
$6,75O, Easv Terms.

Takoma Park, d. c.
$3.50. Easy Terms.
Detached house of . rooms and bath. on
rage; al in good condition; immediate
and automobile Immediate possession
Chevy Chase, D. c.
$4,000. Make Offer.
rooms and : baths: hot-water heat,
s :Is. iishss bui,,,,n s..sss; i.sio:.d
large porch. Corner lot. Vacant Must b.
sold to close bankruptcy account
Euclid st. Near Central High
$3.50. Easy Terms.
iarSs wsli,,srrsnssd roorns; hot-xstsr
Nice yards front and pear. owner leaving
city only reason for selling.
Beautiful lexington.
$1,000. $3.50 Cash.
Detached residence Of rooms and bath I:
open firsplacss- All rooms nicely ar
ranged Room for numb of garssss
Shade trees. Half square of cars. Close
TO city. Walking distance Of Union station
2-Family Flat Near Central High.
$3.50. Easy Terms.
Corner brick building; 7 rooms ana bath
or 3D. floor: rooms and bath LIST floor |;
separate heating plants; room for garsts;
splendid business proposition. Rant Of
one flat will about carry moathiy pay
HARTUNG,
Phone Exchange Main 372.
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
Developments Next Week.

Important announcements will be
forthcoming next week-some favor
able and others unfavorable.
The most important, of course, Is
the Steel statement and action on
the dividend due Tuesday.
At the same time the Central
Leather Company win make its
quarterly statement. II may he
better than the previous quarter, but
It is not expected to show tho i'm.
orovement of the Hide and Leather
statement on August 2.
Bethlehem Steel, the only steel
company to earn its dividend re-
quirements in the second quarter will
make public its statement on Thurs
day.
Atlantic Gulf will issue it's long
awaited annual report sometime dur.
ng the week. and Endicott johnson
will make public very favorable ak
months earnings. Another important
development likely to come during
the week, which few people are nav.
ng much attention to as vet, win
be some actual indication OF what
Congress Is going to do on the cues
ion of taxes.
More Interest Next Week.
The less torpid weather, combined
18th the constructive happenings of
he week. Is most likely to bring
The Washington times., 1921-07-23

$3.50.
PETWORTH.
Near !th and Shepherd SITS. N. W. De-
sirabls brick dwelling, with garage six
rooms and bath. House In splendid con-
dltion. Modern heating and lighting
Possession with deed.
MAHORNEY 4 SULLIVAN.
$4,000.
NORTHWEST.
Near LIST ut. and Randolph pl. Bloom
ingdale). Two-story and cellar brick
dwelling. Six rooms. reception hall, pan
try and bath. Hot-water heat Electric
iights Porch front and rear. Paved al
ley space for garage. Possession with
MAHoRNEY q SULLIVAN.
80 $500.
CAPITOL HILL.
~ Wen-euilt brick dwelling near 9Th Ut. and
North Carolina ave. House 20 feet wide
Two-story and cellar. Nine rooms and
oath Hot-water heat. Convenient to
cars. market. sch o6s, etc.
AAHORNEY 4 SULLIVAN
$500.
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
Modern dwelling. containing six rooms
and bath. electric light, hot-water heat
gas range, etc Large sleeping porch
Good-siSed lot. Many attractive fe.turaa
Possession with deed.
z SULLIVAN
Tpl Main 1901
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
STEAMSHIPS

NEW YORK TO EUROPE
Sdtlinas from Pier u, S4th ST., N. R.,
S. s. Geo. Washington aud America
piers and 1, Hoboken) excepted.
rLYMoUrH - CHEkBOURo - BREMkS
AMERICA:
July 26--Aug. 27-Sept. Is
GEORGE WASHINGTON:
Aug. Sept. 3-Oct. 4
PLYMOUTH---B0ULOG
Ee,r--Lururtous-C forfobls.
CENTENNIAL STATE: July so-oot IL
OLD NORTH STATE. Aug. Is--sept. 70.
BREMEN-DANzIG
PRrNcEss MAToIKA! Aug. ss-3ci. Is.
HUDSON; Ang. 30.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
u. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.
a. Broadway. n. Z.
The Washington times., 1921-07-23

u. 8. Steel Taxes.
The selling of United States Steel
toward the close was accompanied
by whisperings Of an unfavorable
statement
Most traders believed It referred
to the quarterly earnings to be is
sued Tuesday. but later the truth
came out in an official statement
from Judge Gary in rsgard to the
$50, 900 900 taxes which may be due
to the Government.
While much may BE- made Of this
largo payment In itself, II is not
likely to embarrass the corporation
to any great extent. Coming at a
time when the whole industry is de-
pressed IL will tend to further in
crease the doubt Of those tullishiy
inclined. and assist the efforts Of
the shorts
1t will undoubtedly be some time
before the matter Is settled Tie
corporation, however, could make
the payments for its reserves amply
cover 1t.
It is stated by an jofficiai of the
company that while the same method
was made in compiling taxes for 1919
and 1920 as for the two years
previous, the items on which the
funds were withheld were materially
smaller. due to the cessau ton OF war.
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
Doubtful Dividends

Bets have already been made on
the longevity OF certain dividends
which insiders claim are Ger tain.
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
A Popular Leader.

Everywhere one. hears nothing but
good words for Southern Pacific
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
REAL ESTATE
OPPORTUNITIES

$1,000.
THREE BRICK DWELLINGS.
One used for business; near 18th and r
SITS. N. f. Two-story. five rooms, water in
house, sewer. electricity In one white ten
ants; rental {low), s42.B0 per month
$4,000 for the three, on reasonable terms
MAHORNEY d SULLIVAN.
$6,5OO.
COLONIAL DWELLING.
Near Georgia ave. and Columbia I'd Six
rooms and bath. Wide front porch.
Nicely finished. Possession with deed
MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN.
$1,000.
- .BLOOMINGDALE.
Near LIST and w sta N. w. semi-de-
tached. Modern brick dwelling with ga
rage for two cars. Six rooms and bath
trio lights. Hot-water heat Possession
MAHoRNEY q SULLIVAN.
$3.50.
NORTHEAST.
Modern brick dwelling, containing eight
rooms and bath. Near l4ht at. and Mary
land ave. Lot 100 feet deep to alley. Hot
water heat Well built Convenient To
cars stores. etc. Possession with deed
AAHORNEY & SULLIVAN.
MAHORNEY
1907 r. ca NJ vTy
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FoR RENT OR sALE-cottar. ana .,x
acres. w. MORGAN. saahroek. Ma
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
LOTS FOR SALE
LOTS! LOTS! LOTS!
WILLETT HEIGHTS,
VIRGINIA

12s large lots, ,-1o miles from white
House q mile Clarendon and I mile from
Cherrydale). Prices. SIS to $3.50. Hedge
and shade trees set out, concrete walka
electricity on property; new bungalows
being built. many more than Y acre
Terms, S25 cash. balance 312 per month,
Including interest. Is sold to satisfied
sizes of lots and prices on them, all mark
ed 30 you can find lots. tThis is done so
you can inspect any itme by yourself)
How 70 reach: Take cars 1sth and Pa
ave. N. W.. get off Lacey Station. walk
ssth and sty. N. W. (Old Dominion Ry).
Bluemont brahch, get off Lacey station.
walk ) minutes north to property. large
signs on property. II you wish. call at Of
flee and be taken to property by auto.
Any information gladly given. Cheapest
lots anywhere around. All so feet wide
or more. IL you don't inspect before buy
Ing elsewhere are not doing yourself jus
tlca-
WALTER O'HARA,
I Specialize In Nearby Virginia
Exclusive Agent
Main ts1s 1908 II ct NJ w
The Washington times., 1921-07-23
RESORTS

HOTEL SEACREST I aSI and colo
beds; cleanlinesa Geo. w, Banks Wild
wood. N. j.