davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
SCOUR CITY FORK|N
Of ; IRISH C0LEENS
Girls Arrive Lacking Address Of
Aunt, but, Sure, tho Police
Are obIiging
MERvINE ST. COUSIN FOUND

Sure, the police Of Philadelphia are
most obliging men. IT'S no trouble at
all for them to locate the relatives Of
three pretty coleens lost in one Of the
biggest cities they ever saw.
Mary Ellen Sweeney, Kate Sweeney
and Della Fallen reached this country
Sunday from Clonnlavish. in County
Mayo, Ireland. Mary and Kate are
nineteen. Della Is twenty. Kate's hair
is bobbed.
Somewhere in Philadelphia they have
an aunt, Mrs. Mary Ellen Sweeney. The
address? No matter, they thought.
Any one would be able to tell them
where Mrs. Sweeney lived.
But after tramping up one street and
down another, streets lined with won
derful tall buildings and filed with
motorcars and such crowds of people,
the three girls finally got bewildered.
They we're directed to the Fifteenth
and Locust streets station. There they
told a sympathetic house sergeant Of
their search for Mrs. Sweeney.
The Philadelphia police have fine TAX
ing ways, all three girls acknowledge.
They sent messages out, messages the
police themselves called fliers. They
were sent to all other police stations,
uohAhB lHuL hll Iue SWeencyb Ill tuc ClIy
be notified Of the arrival Of the girls.
Then Mary Ellen and Kate and Della
remembered that they had IN uncle,
Thomas Sweeney. in Newtown Square,
which they said was somewhere in
Mrs. Anderson, the ma
tron at the station house, made the
girls comfortable for the night.
The police communicated with Mr..
Sweeney at Newtown Square and from
him learned that Mrs. Anna Mccarthy,
1925 North Mervine street, is a cousin
Of the three coleens. An hour after
that Information was obtained, Mrs.
was ut the station house.
There were embraces given ana recei-
we'd. The girls laughed and talked in
unison. Sure, they knew they wouldn't
be lost long in such fine city. Then
Mrs. Mccarthy called a taxicab, and
away the girls went, after shyly thank
Ing the finest lads in police uniforms
In the world"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
66 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
AT PRINCETON SEMINARY
Tho Rev. Clarence e. Mccartney
Makes Address to Graduates

Princeton, N. j., May 0.-(By A.
PIN Its 10th commencement today
the Princeton Theological Seminary
graduated sixty-six. one Of the largest
classes in its history.
The address of the occasion was made
by the Rev. Clarence r. Mccartney,
pastor Of Arch Street Church. Phila-
delphia, who spoke on "The Heroism
Of the Ministry in tho Hour of Chris
tianity's Peril" He was followed by
j. Ross Stevenson, president of the
seminary, who conferred the degrees on
the graduates and delivered his final
address to the class.
The award Of ten fellowships and
prizes to students of the seminary was
announced by Sylvester w. Beach, sec
retary Of the Board Of Directors. The
George s. Green Fellowship, chief
among the awards, was given to Will
liam Douglas Chamberlain, Of Glasgow,
Ky. Prayer was offered by the Rev
Rockwell s. Brank, of Summit.
The degree Of Bachelor of Theology
was conferred upon tho following {:
Clarke Conrad Alexander, Dutch Neck.
n. j.; Livingstone Albert Gordon and
Philip Jonathan May, Newark: Rich
ard Carl Phillips, Manasquan. The de-
gree Of. Master Of Theology was re-
ceived by Warren Hoover Hersy, Tren-
ton, and Charles Spoelhof, Paterson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
PROF. HARLEY'S WILL GIVES
ONLY, 81 TO DAUGHTER
Her Marriage to Foreigner Resented
by Girard College Educator

NOrT'istOwn, Pa, May 9.-Prof. John
X. Harley, widely known educator, who
was q teacher in Girard College, and
lived in Trappe. in his will, probated
today, cuts off his daughter, Edith. with
only 81 of his $40, 900 estate. In the
will he said he was conscientiously COM
PEELED to do this because of the daugh-
ter's exceedingly foolish and disgrace
full marriage in Atlantic City to a
foreigner against the wishes Of all her
family.
Prof. Harley provides for education
of deserving boys and girls by setting
aside part of his estate for prizes for
award at the normal school of the Sec
ond district Of Pennsylvania and the
Trappe public schools.
The will asks that his funeral be sim.
pie, saying he despised any show or ex-
travagance or undue formality. He
names three cergymen to oficiate and
stipulates interment in Lower Skippack
Mennonite Meeting House graveyard.
His widow is to receive the income of
the residue of his estate for life or until
she remarries. In either event his son,
Allen, is to receive the income Of half
Of the estate and st. Luke's Reformed
Church. Trappe, the income of the other
half for home missions. When the son
dies the church receives the entire in
come.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
PHILADELPHIA
DRUGGISTS INTRODUCE
new TYPE OF SKIN CREAM
Made of Oil of Cloves
Nearly Everybody In Baltimore
10 Using 1t.

Imagine the soothing comfort that a
cream made of OIL of Cloves-the re-
nowned tOothache soother-.can bring to
the skin nerves when irritated or in.
famed!
It remained for Baltimore drugRist
to discover a way to put this great
soother into snowy white greaseless
cream.
This cream, called Noxzema, Is now
used by nearly everybody in baltimore
in preference to greasy creams and oint-
mcnts.
In order that Philadelphia people
may prove to their own satisfaction
what wonderful skin soother Nox-
zema Is, the manufacturers have ar
ranged with Philadelphia druggists TO
give 25c cake of Noxzema Skin SOAP
free with each purchase of SOC jar of
Noxzema Greaseless Skin Cream, and
to refund the money should there be
dissatisfaction with the results.
Get this combination from your drug.
gist or send this clipping with ten cents
(cost of mailing) to the Noxzema Chem
ical Company, Baltimore, Nd, for q
sample cake Of soap and large demon
stration jar Of the cream..--idy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
"N0T GUlLTY"-MRS. WILLS
Atlantic City Woman Makes Plea In
Murder Case

Mays Landing. N. j., May ga
plea Of mot guilty to Il charge of
murder in the first degree was entered
here today before Judge Charles e.
Black. Of the Superior Court, by Mrs.
Marcella Hurley Wills, of Atlantic
City. accused Of shooting her husband,
Lewis T.. Wills, early on the morning
OF March 18 at their home. Her trial
has been set for Tuesday, May 10.
Mrs. Wills was weeping when
brought into court, but recovered sufi :
cient self possession to make her plea
The defense will be that Mrs. Wills
had been brutally beaten by her hus-
band Immediately prior to the shooting
and that ne was on the point of renew :
Ing his attack when she fred. Two
daughters, nine and eleven years old
who We're in an adjoining room at the
time, will probably be called as wit =,
nesses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
new move TO SAVE
GENOA CONFERENCE
Attempt to Devise Clause for
Russian Memorandum Salts
factory to Belgium
U. S. BARS EXPLOITATION

Genoa. May 9.--English and Italian
delegates to the Economic Conference
met today with members of the Rus
sian delegation and began working out
a new formula concerning the restora :
tion Of foreign property in Russia, said
an announcement this afternoon by the
French delegation. The announcement
said 1t was hoped to devise a new clause
in the Russian memorandum which
would satisfy Belgium and, therefore.
France. Belgium. although not particle
pating. Is being kept In touch with these
informal negotiations.
The essence Of the new suggestion
is the insertion Of clause which would
contain the general declaration that
they were more optimistic than they
were two days ago.
The Russians are expected to reply
to the memorandum today or tomor-
row. with the fate of the conference
largely dependent upon the tone.
In the meantime. Henry w. Steed.
editor of the London Times, declares
that the principal European delega-
tions have been given unmistakable
hints by Ambassador Childs that the
United States maintains Its stand that
no private or general arrangement for
commercial and industrial privileges III
Russia can be recognized by the United
States. Certain British interests have
suggested a petroleum conference he
says.
NJ. Chicherin this afternoon ad-
dressed a note to Signor Schanzer ask.
ing whether the French Government
had yet approved of the memorandum
and If not what Governments had ap-
proved It.
Paris. May 9.-(By A. P.)-The
whole European situation resulting
from the developments at the Genoa
Conference was submitted to President
Millerand this afternoon at a Cabinet
meeting, which was held under his
presidency soon after his return from
his long tour Of the French colonies in
Northern Africa. NJ. Millerand is ex-
pected to approve NJ. Poincare's efforts
to keep the Entente intact, without
sacrificing anything further in repara-
tions or in concessions to Russia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
Deaths of a Day
WILLIAM R. ALLEN
Civil Engineer, Who Died In Con.
nectjcut, Was Born Hare

VeCSICuSJ "AS o0VU V0Ve
William r. Allen, forty seven years
old, of Richmond. Mass. we'll known
as a civil engineer, died suddenly yes
terday at Westport. Conn.,. where he
had been visiting relatives for some
time.
Mr.. Allen was born in Philadelphia,
the son of George Nelson and Elizabeth
Curtiss Allen, and was graduated from
the University of Pennsylvania in 1897.
He was member of Battery A, Troop
A. Veteran Corps Of the Spanish
American War, having served in the
United States Army for time. At the
conclusion Of the war he again took up
civil engineering and supervised railway
and hydro. electric power plant con-
struction throughout the United States
and Mexico. During the World War he
was connected with the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation.
Mr.. Allen 10 survived by his wife,
Helen Hurlbutt Allen. Funeral services
will be held at Westport Wednesday,
and burial will be in Willowbrook Gem
etery, that city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
COAL C0MPANY'S STABLE
BLOWN ups HORSES KILLED
Owners Were Preparing to Reopen
Mines Closed by Strike

Pittsburgh, May 9.-(By A. P.D---
4 stable owned by the Warwick Coal
Company near Fredercktown, Green
County. was blown up early today, and
one horse killed and five others so
badly hurt it was necessary to shoot
them. The magazine OF the Frederick
town Coal Company was broken into
during the night, and box Of dyna-
mite containing $50 sticks stolen from
the store of twenty tons. The mines Of
the Warwick Company We're closed by
the coal strike, but an effort was to
be made today to resume operations.
Only four of the 100 miners reported for
work.
State policemen. with boodhounds
from Fairmont, W. Va, secured the
country in the vicinity of the explosion,
but no arrests have been made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
ENGLAND FREES VIRGINIAN
SERVING LIFE SENTENCE
Convict Liberated Through v. s.
consuI's and Lady Astor's Efforts
Soalfh8mnt0n Enc Nav. 0-IRu

PD-Charles Smith, of Virginia, who
was sentenced to penal servitude for life
In July, 1907, for the shooting Of Ed
ward Guerrin, was released today from
the DartmoOr Jail He will sail for
the United States on the steamship
Majestic under a deportation order is
sued by the home secretry. His liberia
tton, after serving fifteen years, was
due to the efforts of John Savage,
American Consul, and Lady Astor.
When Smith was sentenced, May
vivenne Churchill alias Chicago
May was also convicted and sentenced
to fifteen years Lcnal servitude. Smith
and Guerrin quarreled over Chicago
May, whom Guerrin had brought to
London from Chicago In 1900. They
went to France and robbed the Amer
lean Express Company In Paris for
which Guerrin was sentenced to life I'M.
prisonment at DEVILS Island Chicago
May, was sentenced to three wears
Imprisonment, at the expiration Of
which she returned to London. Guer-
rim, after four years at Devils Island.
escaped and returned to London, where
he was again arrested.
Z After Guerrin's release from nrison
he and Smith met and the latter shot
Guerrin through the foot, necessitating
his spending eight days in a hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
GOLDEN EAGLES MEET
Convention Opens With Public Re.
ception for DeIeaates

The forty sixth annual session Of the
Grand Castle, Knights and Ladies Of
the Golden Eagle, opened this morning
In Moose Hall, Broad street near Mas
ter. Delegates from all parts of the
State are attending the convention, held
here for the first time in twenty years.
The morning session included n pub.
lie reception, the Knights and their
companions being escorted to Moose
Hall by the military branch of the order.
The visitors will be taken this after
noon to the orphanage Of the order at
Horseham, Pa. Conferring Of degrees
tonight, followed by a vaudeville show
in Moose Hall, will conclude the first
days program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
FOREST FIRES THREATENING
N. J. VILLAGES CONTROLLED
Mizpah, Weymouth and Paneoast
Mills Guard Against New Blaze

Mays Landing. n. j., May 9.-For.
est fires that last night threatened the
villages of Pancoast Mills, Mizpah and
Weymouth, were under control last
night and today the fires are virtually
out. They are being carefully watched
for fear of another outbreak.
The three Atlantic County villages
were in dire distress yesterday, as
the flames crept nearer. and residents
moved their household goods from their
homes. Volunteers flocked to the dan
ger points from the surrounding coun.
try, and section hands of the railroacs
were sent in to aid. The flames may
break out again at any moment, and
a careful lookout is being kept at the
danger points.
Atlantic City. May 9.--After an all
night battle u forest fire. which has been
raging back of Atlantic City since 10
O'Clock yesterday morning. was brought
under control about II o'clock today.
The conflagration burned an area of
some seven miles.
Fire Warden William Hauenstein di-
rcctcd nearly three hundred volunteers
in the fight. Scores of farmhouses were
In the path of the flames, but the ma
jority were surrounded by small clear
ings which the blaze skirted. Five
shacks occupied by colored families
northeast of Absecon were burned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
WOODS DECISION SOON
v. Of p. Heads Expect Answer To
day From Preside Mt. Elect

Manila, May 3.-(By A. P.)--Gov-
ernor General Leonard Wood is ex-
pected TO return today from his tour
of the island Of Luzon, when ne prob
ably will make known his inteptions
regarding the length Of his stay in the
Philippines. 1t is known he is anxious
to complete the program outlined when
he assumed office, but he has expressed
doubt about being able to accomplish 1t
by September, when the Board of Trus-
tees of the University of Pennsylvania
expected he would assume the presidency
Of the institution.
The delay in General Woods depar-
ture has been attributed to the be!ated
start on his legislative program.
1t is understood the Governor Cen
eral expects to call an extra session Of
the Legislature to pass certain leglsla-
ton which he deems urgent. 1t is said
the Legislature will be unable to meet
before August.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
PRESIDENT TO TAKE
UP HORSEBACK RIDING
Pressure Of Official Business Makes
More Exercise imperative

Washington, May 9.-(By A. P.)-
President Harding plans to take up
horseback riding more actively, it was
learned today, in order TO get more
open AIR exercise.
The Presidents advisers are urging
him to take every opportunity to get
he has been putting in daily on Of.
fetal business. The White House aids
are said to be getting in trim to accom-
pany the Chief Executive on the bride
paths around Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
Paints Explode DURING Fire

ROOseveIt, n. j., May 0.-(By 4.
P.)-Fire early today destroyed the
paint store Of Zimmerman Brothers and
the poolroom of Michael Dominick and
badly damaged the mems furnishing
store Of Isadore Chopper. Max Engel-
son, Of Perth Amboy, owner OF the
property, estimated the loss at $40,
600. The hremsn were handicapped by
!: :ssG'sis';sE 3: .:..:. q ~: ~: D.'p''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
VILLAGERS AND FlNANClERS
UNITE TO MOURN DAWSON
Funeral Of Millionaire PhiIanthro.
pist Held In PICTURESQUE Church

Locust Valley, n. v. May 0.-(By
A. P.)-Men and women of interna :
tional prominence in the world Of
finance and society bowed with plain
villagers in common grief today at
the bier of Henry p. Dawson. financier,
philanthropist and head of the Amer
ican Red Cross during the World War,
who died Saturday.
The little ivy covered chapel Of st.
John s Of Lattingtown, nesting among
the Towering hills Of this picturesque
Long Island village. was crowded and
many hundreds unable to gain admit
tance stood silently outside.
A special train conveyed mourners
from New York. Buses carried them
through lanes Of appletrees in blossom
and over roads rolling past acre after
acre Of velvety green lawns Of the estates
Of millionaires.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
Radio Carries Plea for PInchot

A boost for the campaign of Clifford
Pinchot for the Republican nomination
for Governor will be sent broadcast by
radio at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening
from the brOadcasting station, W-BAG'
at Bridgeport, Pa. The speaker will be
Samuel Is. Scott, former member of
the Legislature. The message will be
ssnt on 860 wave lengths, and may b
hoard Ct any point In tho State. h ( !,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
$7se,s37 FOR BASE HERE

Request Tor a supplemental appro :
priatioT for the War Department of
81, lao, ,1O5 for sites and other mill :
tary purposes was transmitted TO the
House yesterday by President Hard :
ing, who based the request on Budget
Bureau estimates.
The largest individual item was
81, ,95O,67 for an army supply base at
Brooklyn, n. Y. Other army supplv
base estimates were: Philadelphia,
S766, ,937; Norfolk. Va. S19O, 600 !:
Charleston, s. c., $3.50, 900. For quar-. .
termaster warehouse. Newport News.
Va, S223, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
CHARLES KAUFMAN

Allentown, Pa, May 9.-Charles
Kaufman, eighty years old, who served
three enlistments in the Civil War in
the Twenty eighth, 194th and Forty.
seventh Pennsylvania Volunteer Regi.
ments, died yesterday. He was i'll
only four days. He leaves a brother
and q sister.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
Urbano Santos

Rio dc Janeiro, May 9.-Urbano
Santos, former governor Of the State Of
route from Maranhao to this city.
Senor Santos was candidate for
vice president Of Brazil during the re.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
House Member Files 70 Shore

Washington, May 9.-The cruising
plane Santa Maria, enroute from
Miami, Fla, to New York, left here
yesterday for Atlantic City with Repre-.
sentative Hicks. of New York, a mem
ber Of the House Naval Committee, and
u number Of naval officers as passen-
gers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
Elmer e. Grove

Marietta, Pa, May 9.-Elmer Es
Grove, fifty-seven years old, to-
bacco dealer and director of the Peo-
pies Bank, of Maytown, died yesterday
In the Columbia Hospital. He leaves
q widow, and two sons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
DEATHS

INGRAM.-On May 0, 1929, ADDIE JANE
INGRAM Tree McClure). wife OF William W.
Ingram. Relatives and friends invited TO
service on Friday. p. NJ. at her late rest
dence. 8223 Summer st. Interment North
wood Cemetery. Downingtown. Pa. on Sat
urday. Remains may be viewed at the par
lors Of Allen j.: Keim. Downingtown. Satur-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09

ssS:sss; ssesss 4 is.s',s 9 Y ., :.
Of the event or an Impfss -
program will be decided my a
Members Of Council who ~: 6
meeting assured the committ
Council would appropriate ~
money to give q celebration -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09

Collingswood, N. j., May 0.-The
funeral Of Mrs. Letitia c.. Simpson,
wife of Lionel c. Simpson, OF 843 Park
avenue, who died Sunday ir her home
after short illness, wi II take place
tomorrow. She is survived by two
sons, Howard Miller, a lawyer, and
DR.. W. E.sMiller, both of Camden,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
A. !. A. osvsrsux unIm,.

y. j. =. 0evereux Unlmnru,,,l
The condition Of a. J. AnA,is q
srsux. prominent portsman, -.
be seriously III when he sailed q ~
the Aquitania for this countrv ~
unchanged, according to q vis,,sN 49,
cage received today at the bor. / ~
wife's mother, Mrs. AlessnSss s q
Rensselaer,. It was said M N
sux viii arrive In New York ioI1yS
morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
WU'S LIEUTENANT WINS
FIGHT IN H0NAN PROVINCE
China Halts Business to Observe
"National Disgrace Day"

HankOw, China, May 9.-(By 4. P.O
General Feng- Yu Slang, the Chris
,ttan general who was one Of Gem
eral WI Pei Fu's main supporters in
the fighting that resulted in the defeat
OF Chang l'so Lin, is reported to have
defeaated the troops of the province Of
Honan at Chungmowhsien, in the GEN.
tSal part Of the province, and to the
marching toward Kaifeng, in the north
eIn section.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
William Hawley Smith Dead

Peoria. ILL.,. May 9.--(By A. P.)-
William Hawley Smith, seventy six,
educator and author, died yesterday,
following an illness Of several weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
Aroy, China. Nav 9.--(Bv A

v Annoy, China, May 9.--(By 4. P.)
.-''National Disgrace Day" was OBJ
eerved today as mark of protesta gain st
|Japan's twenty zone demands on
china, made in 1915. All places of
lhuoiness and amusement We're closed.
I4he schools, guilds, clubs and other or :,
Sonlsations uniting In an immense pa
80 and demonstration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
INSIDE noPE ON nAsrnA,,

"outs'' Of biS-Ieague baseball, and be ons
Of the best-lnformed fans In the country. Sy
reading bob" Maxwslrs straight rom the
shoulder sports articles. which appear daily
In the EyESISI PUBLIC LsDGER. Make Il
q Habit."--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
LOST AND FOUND

ATTRACTIVE apt. 4 rooms. living hall and
bath. all conveniences, For further In.
formation phone Germantown 1900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09

cent election. He was vice president
Of the Republic during the Braz ad-
ministration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
RENT--CITY
APARTMENTS

1913 LOCUST sT-Ten rooms, baths;
s-20.22 G. r. SIMON. liz S. 10th at. '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09

BROOCH--Monday afteHnoen going from
Glsnside TO Wanamaker's. Phila.. via
Reading Railroad gold and amethyst oval
brooch: reward. John Thiel. 1880 Land Title
Bldg, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09

uDGu LIGHTS OF NEW YORK
caA q. Carroll. whom Irving 9.
~, ssAnsricA's 0rsatsst Reporter,
y ~ ypy4 SECURES Of the svcs,
y e. =