davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
APPEAL FILED FOR
 ANOTHER HEARING
By BRIGGS

Montgomery. July 14.-(Special)- Application for rehearing in the case in which the supreme court affirm ed the decision of the Franklin circuit court in imposing a life sentence of Fred Hall for the murder of Martha Henderson at Russellville. has been filed with the supreme court. The supreme court affirmed the sentence last month.
 The basis for the appeal for an- other hearing Is the ruling cf the trial court which permitted the state to offer in evidence a large number of letters written by Hall to the woman during the year or more pre- eding the day when he killed har as she was entering his store on the main street of Russellville. The de- fense contends that the letters had absolutely no bearing on the guilt or innocence of Hall. but were highly prejudicial to the defendant and probably resulted in the verdict of guilty. In brief in support of the application for rehearing counsel for Hall urged the supreme court to hold that the use of the letters was Ise- gal
 It is probable a ruling on applira- tions for rehearings will be handed down by the supreme court during recess. The regular term will not begin until October. but members of the court are now preparing opin- ions in cases submitted prior to the end of the last term, June 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
xs s e IF IT VI ese B EEn 5: z:
 ( tasssis.. EVAN. II| x
Tournament Tragedies

Some writers for golfers maintain that there is no purely wrist shot in goif have never taken a fixed position on this because really have never known the exact point at which a pure wrist shot would be- gin. l have used some shots for years which always seemed to me to be wrist shots. though there was some arm play in them.
 am convinced now, however, that there Is a pure wrist shot in golf, because I saw one of my opponents fail to make use of such a shot at the recent Western Amateur cham pionship in Kansas City which. had he used 1t. would have beaten me and, in all probability. have given him the title.
 I refer to Eddie Held, the re- markable little St. Louis star, who perhaps will never know until he reads this how nearly he had me beaten when we met at Kansas City. It was Held who took me to three extra holes before our match fin- ished. Held should have /put mo away on the nineteenth hole of that match. and would have done so, am quite sure, had he used a wrist shot instead of a straight-arm play in a digger run-up he made to the green. Just a little more wrist in that shot and he surely would have been so much better up to the hole that he would have beaten me. in view of the approach I ma de. Held had me at that point in the game unless nay approach fell perfect. and it did not.
 Another tragedy of this tourna- ment of super golf was the falling out of Harrison Johnston of St. Paul. The first two rounds of the western event are played at IS holes. John ston was beaten l up In his 1S-hole match. He would almost surely have won out at s6 holes. which consti- tutes the rule of play after the first two rounds. Johnston is a wonder ful player. His game is much diff ferent from Heid's and in their way they both are capable of champion ship titles. Either of these young sters can let loose a brand of golf far superior to the game required to win championship titles only a few years ago. though this merely indi- cates how much faster the play has become today with so many more players resulting from the country wide spread of golf popularity.
 Like Eddie Held. George von Elm. who met me in the match for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15

championship. came up from the cad die ranks. When we stepped up to the tee for the title rounds I re- called how, In 1913. when l stopped off at Salt Lake City for an exhlbi- ton match with Warren Wood, von Elm first came to my attention. He was n caddy at the club at which we played. A commotion in the cad dy quarters attracted our attention just before our match started. In- vestigatlng. we found the boy, von Elm in fistic engagement with the other caddies over an argument about carrying for Wood and myself The spirit he manifested then Is with him yet. I can testify after meeting him at Kansas City. He Is fighter and think we are both a little sur prised that he did not win this years western amateur title. When I beat him 1t broke record of wins for Won Elm which had previously been interrupted only once in three years. and that instance was at last years National Amateur when he had the misfortune to pair up with Jesse Guilford the first day of the match play.
 Trans Mississippi Champ
  champion and the Pacific Northwest champion. Both these competitions are stiff. as there are fine players scattered all over the west. Golf is a year round game on the acific coast, and for that reason we may expect national champions to bob up from that section from now on. Fred Wright of Los Angeles Is a player uho will [ think be more and more of a factor. I would much like to see a national title go to the coast because of the fine stimulation 1t would give the sport in the far west.
 With the exception that von Elm crouches lower than I think is the most resultful style, his game seems to more nearly parallel my own than any other player I know of. Also he developed his game on flat course at Salt Lake City. one very much like the EdRcwater course in Chicago where first played. We look alike!
 Copyrighf John F. Dille Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
old Dollar Bill seal


 A friend who won't help you when you're In need Is n friend indeed.
 At first glance Chris Columbus thought tn earth was runnin' on flat tire.
 The way for the Cards to win at pennant is to toot their own Hornsby.
 Renson that Jack Johnson wa. so successful in the ring Is that almost any human will drop when hit by a "Black Jack" Spencer Abbott has made a regular flag-station out of Mem phis.
 When ShucIks Pruett famed Babe Ruth three times the other day it's Il cinch that Babe said something stronger that "Aw. Shucks!"
 National league pitchers refer to the Cubs star pitcher as Al exander, the Ingrate."
 Aviators, Slogan Look before you loopl
 The Speedy Mir. Cobb Time and Ty wait on no man.
 
 Spencer Abbott's pIeat 3Oh, Lord, If you can't help me, for goodness sake don't You heIp them Bears.v
 The Pittsburg Pirates nre try Ing to get Walter Schmidt into camp. Mckechnie now figures he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
HENRY BEATTY IS LEADING FIELD IN DECATHLON MEET

On track made heavy and unfa- vorable for track and field athletics. Birmingham first decathlon contest
 started yesterday afternoon, with five events being run off. Five more events will be staged this afternoon, closing out the two-day meeting. Although only five athletes com
 peted in yesterdays events some fairly good marks were made, con sidering track conditions.
 Henry Beatty is leading the field. after the first days events, having
 scored 2674.62 points yesterday, al
 most 500 points more than his near est opponent R. Beatty. McDougal,
 Costcn and Thompson follow in the
 order named, each havin gscored slightly over 1900 points yesterday. This afternoons events will be
 staged at East park, and will begin
 at 2.30 o'clock.
 Coach Erwin, Coach Orr and Dave
 Evans officiated at yesterdays meet,
 with Coach Erwin in charge. Sum-
 maries of Fridays events follow. H. Beatty's records for yesterday follow: lO0-meter dash, + l-6 seconds; broad inches; 400-meter run, 5s seconds; jave- lin throw. l53 feet, inches. Total points Thompson's record for Fridays five events follows: 1o0-meter dash. IS 1-5 sec onds; broad jump, IT feet, inches; shot put, 22 feet. inches; 400-meter run. l minute, seconds; jayelin throw 109 feet 3 inches. Total points scored. 1,601.24. R. Beattys records follow: 100-meter dash. 12 seconds; broad jump. 16 feet, II inches; shot put. 21 feet, II inches: 400- meter run. minute, 1-5 seconds; jave- lin throw, ll2 feet. Total points scored. 1.95760.
 McDougars records for Friday follow: 1o0-meter dash. 13 1-5 seconds; broad
 jump. Is feet inches; shot put, 26 feet, Il inches; 400-meter run, l minute, { sec onds; javelin throw. 102 feet, inches. Total points scored 1,64752/
 Coston's Fridays records follow: 10o- meter dash. 13 seconds; broad jump, IT feet inches; shot put. 25 feet, inches; 400-meter run, l minute, 1-5 seconds; points scored, l,644.80,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
Flip Neun Strains Back Muscle, But
 Will Return Soon

The following telegram from Billy West. business manager of the l'ir- mingham Baseball club, explains Flip Neun's absence from yesterday z game at Little Rock:
 "Ju1y IA, 1922. "Sporting editor, Age-Hernidi Neun strained a muscle in his back Sunday in Nashville. and again yesterday when sliding into second. Doctor said only slight sprain, but 1t pained him some today, so he was not in gnme. He will play Saturday or Sunday.
 "W. A. WEST" Howard Burkett played first base during yesterdays game at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
NEAR SCANDAL AT
 TOLEDO MARS THE CIRCUIT MEETING
By Associated press

Toledo. O., July 14.-Today's Grand Circuit meeting was marred by near scandal.
 In the second heat of the Fort Mi- amit sake, the favorits. Prince Ioree, poorly driven for the first half, for the second time came from behind and apparently won from Princess Etawah In a tight finish. The Judges pronounced Princess Etawah first and Prince Loree second.
 The spectators protested and Me Dewitt. driver of Prince Loree. climbed into the judges stand and talked to the crowd.
 When the race was over, the To- ledo Driving club announced that all auctions, pools and result book tickets sold on the race were de- clared off. and the money refunded and that all money on the cecond heat would be refunded. Presiding Judge Joe McGraw, Washington, Pa. and associate judges Chester Stands, Columbus, O., and l.. c. Webb of Ma son, Mich, resigned.
 We do not think the judges were right" said vAretary Bryce, of the Driving club.
 It was Tommy Murphy afternoon, the Poughkeepsie driver winning the Fort Miami stake, with Etawah and the free-for- all pace with Roy Grat- tan after Single G had been drawn owing to lameness. Roy Grattan proved the first heat in 2:02A, the faster mile this year.
 The Cresceus. for two-year -old trotters was won by Jane Revier in straight heats, second mile in 211A.
 The PIP pace with II starters was won by Minnie Williams with Mi- nerva Gentry second.
 Lee Todd. driven by Cox. won the 2:20 trot after finishing eleventh in the first heat because of bad break. Summaries:
 Free-for all pace in 3, purse sl, 200: Roy Grattan, b. g" by Grattan Johnny 9uirk; ch. B. by Hsdsewood Roger c. oh. g. by Major c. iErs.
 kline .................. 2 Hal Malone. b. g.. by Prince Argot Jimmie McKerron. D. g, by Jack
 Mckerron tRay1 ,.'-'..'.....'..
 Fort Miami 2:os trot. 3 heats. value Prince. Princes Etawah. b. m.. by Eta rrInes Tss iorss. f@9spaSs3 s3; g.. by Prince Just David, b. g.. by Northern wsIser asn yssifea.nf. stsTien. ,. g.. by Peter
 Kins KIr9 'Svots watts Voltage and David AK worthy also started. Time, 2:o6A. 2:o5A.
 The creoeus, s,year-oid trot. in 3 Jane Revere. D. f, by Guy Axworthy eurs Swh'is2 Breeze. D. f. by siliko Ethel India. b. f.. by Peter the ,,, Great tcox) ......:';;,.,.';s ,,: Ic..r ;s
 Great (McDonald) ............. Crawford, b. G.. by Beldwin tEd- .,
 Probable also started. Time. a;isN.
 s.is ls pace, 2 in heats. purse ,looo: Minnie Williams, blk m.. by , Black Bass lThomas) ;:'s; ,cs
 R. Gentry (Childs) ........... King Bingen. b. B. by Binger z. u eMorrisonl .., w.;;sr ;;;;.:.i,, I,,r.c; Baron Brooke. br.. h., by Justice
 Harold Hale, Symboif Rose. squaman. Peter Oliver also started. Time 2:o6A. s's. ssss s trot. lsSs } in 3 heats. purse. siooo; Lee Tide. br-. h.. by Lee Ak Frsdsrsk wdSsrnx ic01, K D g.. 'is' by Iowa rallshatchie. b. g.. by Etawah ps%e5s: 5, F.. by Dromor. Lord Frisco. b. h. by San Christis Mac. Worthy Mary also started Time. 2;osh. 1:osA. 2:osA. 2:12h. /'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
FIREBUG AGAIN BUSY

Working while occupants were in the rear of the residence. last night about S:30 o'clock. "Kant-ketchem' the "fire-bug" is believed to have attempted to ignite and then rob the residence of J. B. Pope, 90S Cotton avenue, West End. The vandal was foiled in his attempt by the timely arrival of occupants to the front door, they finding a hot coal on one of the arms of 2 sofa, located on the inside of the house near the door. Nothing was missing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
Soldier Burke 10
 Join Willard Camp

Los Angeles. July l4.--Soldier Buske. a heavyweight boxer. will join the Jess Willard training camp 'as one of Willard's sparrjng part nets. 1t was announced today. Will lard is training for possible return match with Jack Dempsey, heavy weight champion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
Bruins Boost Their Chances by Coping
 Twin Bill From Vols

Nashville. July 14.--Nashviile dropped both ends of double-header today with Mobile, losing the first. to q. and the second, to s. Mullen, in the first game, hit safely five out Of five times up. Nash fourth inning of the second game, but loose playing enabled Mobile to win. Scores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
|Knepper and Von Elm
 Meet in Finals Today
By Asseciated Presx

Omaha. Neb., July 14.--Rudolph Knspper of Sioux City. Iowa, Iowa -state golf champion. will contest with George Won Elm of Salt Lake City for the latter's title as trans Mississippi champion in a ss-hole match tomorrow.
 Kneppsr eliminated Alex Graham, the Kansas state championship from Wellington, Kansas, 8 and z, in their semi i-final match this afternoon which Won Elm won from w. J. Foye of the Omaha Country club III and 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
440 R. 0. T. c. MEN
 AT ANNIST0N CAMP

Anniston, July 14.-tSpecial)- )-Ap- proximately 440 members of the Re- serve Officers corps, coming from aff. of the states of the Fourteenth Corps area. arrived at Camp McC. Han yes- terday and today for two-weeks training period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
- - -
 CIyITANg ELECT

Huntsville. July 14.-tspecial.l-- ". L. Wall has been reelected pres ident of the Huntsville Civitan club. J. F. Pierce was elected vice pres.- dent. R. C. Galloway. second vice president; C.. R. Miller. secretary. and James R. Mason. treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
POsTMAsTER NAMED

washington. July l+.--tspecial.)-- The President today nominated the following Alabama postmasters: Lillian R. Maugans. Eufaula: John L. Shotts. Hamiiton; James w Fincher, Theodore: Charley N Thompson. Piedmont.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
BLACK, CALIFORNIAN,
 LEADS FIELD AT END
 OF FIRST DAYS PLAY
Leading Today in
 National I ourney

Glencoe. H.. July 14.-Leaders in the national open championship at the end of the first ss holes finished in the fol- lnrrinR nrder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15


 Score by innings:
 Mobile s----......-...,..s. lQt l0g slo-s Summary: Two-base hits. Krehmeyer. Ritchie, Mullen. Huhn. Ellam 2. Sacri- flee hits. Mulvey. Huhn Fulton. Stolen base. D. Williams. Double plays. Kreh- nieyer to Morse to We're; Mccormack to fKnaupp to 1itchie; Burke to Ritchie to Morse. Nejhoff to Huhn. Struck out, by Fulton 1. Base balls, off McQuilian 6. Left on tases. Nashville 6. Mobile TO-. Time. hours. Empires, Lewis and John
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
South Alabama
 League
Yesterdays Results At Troy 8. Selma 2. At Uniontown 2. Eufaula I. Doth Camden. rain. Demopolis- s-Andaiusia, wet grounds.
TROY RI.Arx {

Dothan- Camden. rain
 Demopolis- -Andaiusia, wet grounds.
 TROY BEATS SELMA, 3-2
 Selma. July 14.-(Special.)- )-Selma lost to Troy in the second game of their series. and makes the series stand one and one. The game ended, to 2. after a game that had the fans breathless. At the beginning of the game 1t was a battle of fork handlers. with Hines and Cooper op- posing. and Hines having just a little better of the argument. Up to the sixth inning, Selma mad touched him only twice and Wan ninger had gotten both of these
 It was a good game and one that was In doubt until the last man was out. Countryman of Selma was walked his first three trips to the pan. Wanninger did the most hit- ting for Selma with a triple and single out of four tries. Baron, Griffin and Palmisino each garnered two hits out of four tries. Troy led by Hines great hurling easily had the better of the battle through out, but Selma many times threat ened. Score: R H F Selma ........ 900 900 20o-2 5 l Troy .......... 100 001 01x--S ) 1
 Batteries: Cooper, Mott and Mur- phy; Hines and Palmisino.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
IVtaia .<f D 0 sRan for Morrow in sixth. qcora hy ipnipxa.

Nashville ................. 900 500 o--5 stolen base. R. Williams Emery. in- nings pitched. by Acosta 2-s with $ runs and hits. by Keiser with runs and 10 hits. Struck out. by Ksiser 1, by Accsta 2. by Henry 2 Base on balls, off
 Keiser 5. off Acosta 2. off Henry 1. Left pitcher, Henry. Losing pitcher, Keiser. Time. 2 houra Umpires, Johnson and Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
Sheffield Opens Its
 Season With 7-6 Win

Sheffield. July 14.-(Special.) = Regular baseball schedule for the Fri Cities opened Thursday. Fri Cities Independents. a fast semi pro team, has been brought to this city by E. 0. Thompson and will make this city it's headquarters. To- days game with Hartselle went to Sheffield by virtue of th-inning rally, by the score of to 6, Clemens and Slat scoring on Matthews pinch wallop. Score; R. H. k. >Hartselle II sheffield
 Batteries: Riddle and Walker: Burleson. Alverson. Lothenheissr and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
Baseball Results
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Jacksonville l, Lakeland O. At Orlando 4, Daytona l. At St. Petersburg 10, Tampa 3.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Portsmouth AT, Newport News 13-1. At Richmond 4. Rocky Mount 1. At Norfolk Il, Wilson 3-7.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Raleigh '. Greensboro 3. At High Point 5, Durham 2. At Winston Salem g. Danville 1.
 TEXAS LEAGUE Fort Worth [, at Wichita Falls (1o 
 Dallas '. at Shreveport 6. Galveston 2, at San Antonio (1i in- nings).
 Beaumont at Houston. rain.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charlotte 3, Augusta 2. At SpartanburR 2-4. Charleston S2. At Greenville 4, Columbia 2.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Indianapolis Is, Louisville 2. At Kansas City 2. Milwaukee {. At Colum bus-Toledo (missed train). Only three scheduled.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Syracuse 3. Baltimore 9. At Buffalo 1, Jersey City 5. tA Toronto 6. Newark 5. At Rochester g. Reading 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15

Al JacksonviIIe I, Lakeland .. At Orlando 4, Daytona 1.
 At St. Petersburg 10, Tampa 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15

Scores of some of the golfers who failed to finish inside the charmed circle by scoring 160 follow Frank Godchaux, Jr New Or
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
FOUR ROOMS
Bronx

1sfST sT.-valentine Ave.
Agent premises.
23STH ST. .--lS0 w. S6o
Apply premises.
ANDREWS AVE.-229422eS.
Agent on premises.
BRIGGS AVE -i94th--S. w. Cor.
Apply premises.
BRYANT AVE. .-173d st.-Corner.
Apply premises.
CoNCOuRSE-2o34.
d. Kraus. 80 Liberty 81.
| CRESCENT ANE.-19I5.
/. Refs & Co, so w. 10th st.
CRESTON AvE.-2750. $63-S70.
Apply premises.
ECHO PLACE-Echo Park Can.
thony & fremont Aves.)
Apply premises.
GRAND CONCOURSE and 17tst.
Tel. Bingham 1928
GRAND CONCOURSE-li5i- -60-66.
Gelles ADV. Agency, premises.
GRAND cONCOURSE-i466- l460-
f454.
Phone Bingham 2I30.
CD. cONCOURSE-2095. (1s0th.)
Apply premises.
GRAND CONCOURSE-2665. 2
baths.
Apply premises.
HARRISON AVE.--2112-2i2o.
Newmark, Jacobs & Newmark.
1912 ST. Nicholas Ave.
LORING PLACE-179th--S. e. Cor.
Apply premises.
MORRIS AyE.-2To3.
Apply premises.
MOSHOLU PARKWAY = Ba'n-
bridge Ave.
Apply premises.
RYER AVE. .-2105.
Apply premises.
SHAKESPEARE AVE.-13S2.
Apply premises.
SHERMAN AvE.--1161-11af.
Lebos Realty Corp. 1851 Sher-
man Ave.
wEPB AVE. Reasonable.
Murray Alexander Corp.
Agents
WEEKS AVE.-1755.
Apply premises.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
THREE ROOMS
Ma Manhattan-West Side

4TH ST.--f45 w. xsO-Sp0.
A. ID. Creoling. premises.
10TH sT.--5e W. 81 ,o20-si .0s0.
Rutland q Benjamin. IA l.. s4sth.
10TH sT.-6i. ss5-si.S5 a month
Ruland & BENJAMIN. IA u. 4sth.
iiTH sT.-56 W. Si.500.
Pease 4 Gilman. $40 Madison
Ave.
fiTH sT.-1ff w.
j. Irving Walsh. 70 W. nth st.
,irH irslns sT3lss Ms'sR. ". 81 Il 500. 'i'n D.
X. Gaines. Van Nostrand A
Morrison. 25 y. 26th ST.
18TH ST -7f-I7 w.
Banner -MI,ier Co.. sos 9Th Ave.
18TH ST.--ii5. 135 w. $50.
j. Irving Walsh. 70 w. nth st.
4oTH ST.-.S0 w,
supt. Phone Bryant 4s5s.
44Tff ST.--4l w.
Apply premises.
JiST ST. Broadway. S25 weekly.
Phone Plaza 1880.
52D T.--67 w. s2.I00.
Pease a Elliman. Jio Madison
54Tn sT.-is2 w. 81 .soo-s2 900.
Slawson & Hobbs, 162 w. 72d.
J4TH ST.--iG2 w. Bath, 81 800.
Slawson & Hobbs. iG2 w. 72d.
55TH ST.--ia w. $4,000.
Gaines, Van Nostrand e. Morri-
son, Is Il. 26th st.
55TH ST.---55 w.
NJ. a. Berwin & Co.. 1903 Park
Ave.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
FOUR ROOMS
Manhattan-West Side

10Th ST.-6l w. 81 ZOO.
kuland & Benjamin, Ia Il. 4Sth.
10TH sT.--59 w.
Rudland d. Benjamin, IA Il. 4Sth.
1lTH ST-56 w. $1,000.
Pease 4 Gilman. $40 Mad. Ave.
1iTH Still w. $i25.
j. Irving Walsh, T3 w. 11th 81.
18TH SIT w. 81 800.
Gains, Van Nostrand g. Morrison,
- Il. Goth st.
18TH ST.-7i-T7 w.
-Metler Co.. 5o5 5th Ave.
10TH ST.-11J-l35 w. sl33.
GOTH S;T.--42O-424 W. $50.
SPOTS, starr, Inc, Times Bldg.
2iST ST.--30S W. $500.
Apply premises.
! 40TH ST.--s0 w.
Supt. phone Bryant 4958.
44rH ST.--44 W.
Apply premises.
| J4TH ST.-i62 w. s2.100.
Slawson g. Hobbs. i62 w. I'D ST.
| 55TH ST.--J5 w.
n. A. Berwin 4 Co.. 1903 Park
18TH sT.-I10 VI.
Julius Tishman 4 Sons. $50
Madison Ave.
! 55TH ST.-l40 w.
Douglas ss;s I; Z, Gilman . Co.. u
18TH ST.--32i W.
Bing ( Bing Corp. f1e w. 10th.
| 18TH $3.50 w.
Bing 4 Blng Corp. 1is w. 10th.
9TH ST.--5S w.
Huberth & Huberth. . Columbus
57TH sT.-1is W. s4.eoo-s5.45o.
Apply premises,
5sTH ST.-i52 w. $1,000.
Poasa q Elliman. $40 Madison Ave.
5pTH ST.--24 w.
Pease Elllman. $40 Mad. Ave.
18TH sT.-loo I,I. "; c,..,. os-z
9TH ST.--i w.
Apply premises.
9th ST. so w. $500.
NJ. Il. smith, 1856 Madison Ave.
6eTH sta W.
Lapidus Engineering Co.. 200
w. T2d st.
6aTH sT.--1O6 w.
sham Co. 2AS9 Broadway.
10TH ST.--i08 W $500 and up.
Apply premises.
10TH ST.--f14 w.
slawson a Hobbs. 1862 w. T2d st.
list ST. .--isa w.
SlaWRon a. hODUSs lOS w. t@u St.
fist ST.-220 W.
Paterno Bros. col w. 10th st.
list ST T.--225 w. $500.
Earle & Calhoun, 2i2 w. 72d ST.
list ST Near West End Ave.
5isTf sT.-2s5 w. 5000.
slawaon & Hobbs. i62 W. 72d ST.
A2t. Renting Co. iT6 w. I'D St
72D ST. --J3 and III VI.
Apply premises.
T2D ST.--i24 w.
Park Ave. Operating Co.. 5l2
9th Ave.
T2D ST.--305 w.
SPOTS q starr, Times Building.
72D ST. --305 w.
SPOTS 4 Starr. 1875 Broadway.
T3D ST.-15T W.
Honghton Co. l32 w. I'D st.
T3D ST. T.-i32 w.
u. w. Reynolds. premises.
74TH ST.--Bl w. Si.600-Si, 300
$2.100.
slawson q Hobbs. ie2 W. I'D st
T7TH ST.--5O w.
Apply premises.
18TH ST ESQ w.
Sharp & Co. 24S9 Broadway.
S2D ST.--f27 w.
Mark Rafaislty Co.. oi 70. 10th