davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
ies-Engins Companies 81 and aas to respond

16s-Engine Companies 81 and 22S to respond
on first alarm.
213-Engne Company 223 TO respond on first
alarm instead of third alarm.
Engine Company ~. Fireboat The New
Yorker, Is hereby relieved from responding
to the following stations the Borough OF
Brooklyn on second alarm, and Engine Com,
pany 81 Fireboat Zophar Mills. will respond
In lieu thereof 265. 26s. 500. 322, 32a' S44'
1856. 100, s17. 40
Paragraph w, General Order No. 40,
dated November 20, 1922. insofar as It refers
TO the third, fourth and last Item IN SAID
paragraph. is hereby corrected to read, re-
spectvely. as follows, to take ERECT at
A. NJ. December 6, 1929;
Upon receipt of third or greater alarm
where Engine Companies 81 and 223 ere
assigned. Engine Company 81 shall RESPOND
to all alarms from stations at which Engine
Companies 81, 81 and 223 are assigned, eN-
cepting stations In the Borough OF Richmond
which will be responded TO only on the second
alarm.
Upon receipt of third or greater alarm
where Engine Companies 81. 81 and 22S are
assigned, Engine Company II shall locate az
the berth OF Engine Company 81 and respond
TO all alarms from stations at which Engine
Companies 81, 81 and 223 are assigned, ex-
cepting stations In Borough OF Richmond
which will be responded TO only on the
second alarm.
II for any reason Engine Companies 81
and 223 are out of service, Engine Company
81 shall respond TO all alarms from all
stations at which either 81 or 20 Is as as
signed excepting stations in Borough OF
Richmond which viii be responded to only
on the second alarm.
BY order of the Fire Commissioner
JOHN FENLON,
Chief of Department.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
Unfurnishcd.
From battery TO 1<th 81. Unciusive).

GREENWICH VILLAGE Cffth ST., 20e W.
room apartment and bath. model house,
all improvements; reasonable rent; one fam-
lily on floor; all light rooms. Spring b3SJ
or superintendent on premises.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
BRONX BUILDERS SELL
3 NEW APARTMENTS
Botanical Hall Largest of
Trio-Other Trading.

Bronx builders succeeded in dispos-
ing of three new apartment houses yes
terday. The largest property involved
was the five story structure, southeast
corner of Moshulu Parkway and De-
catur avenue, known as Botanical Hall.
one of the largest properties of its kind
in the borough. The Grolier Building
Corporation, Robert Beneson presi-
dent. was the seller Israel Vein, an
investor Is the buyer. The house was
held at SS25.000 and is arranged for
sixty-two families. 1t fronts 1906 feet
on Mosholu Parkway and 100 feet on
Decatur avenue. Faver & Wagmas were
the brokers.
The Valhalla Corporation has sold
to Sarah Applebaum the new five story
apartment house. on plot 9S.3x122. 3x
irregular, at 2105 Ryer avenue. carrying
a mortgage for S1S0.o00. 1t was re-
Gently completed by the seller.
The Benenson Realty Company has
bought from Peter Come. who built 1t
In 1920, the five and half story apart
ment house at 2070 Grand avenue. on
plot 105x90. II is arranged for forty
two families and returns an annual
rental of about $4,000, The property
was held at $4,000. Blackmar & Gold
ner were the brokers.
Samuel Brener resold the five story
apartment, 50x100, at 2444 Morris ave-
nue.. adjoining the southeast corner of
Forham road, TO client of w. II. Sohns.
Mr.. Brener recently took this property
in exchange for the Manor Hall apart
ments, at the southeast corner of Broad
way and 207th street.
Sherman & Kirschner sold for Isidor
B. Geller the six story apartment house
44x10o. at 1904 Fox street to Brause
Bros. Fifth avenue tailors for invest
ment.
Schwab & Co. sold for the Hymax
Building Company, Inc, to an investor
the new five story apartment 20 West
190th street, southwest corner Davidson
avenue, 75x100.
The newly formed Goldzorn Realty
Corporation. W. Goldman, X. Zorn and
III. Orner directors. purchased the five
story apartment, consisting of thirty
three apartments, at 1854 Crotona Park
East, near Charlotte street, on a plot
50x130, from Yetta Moskowitz
Louis Slutnick sold to Max Strongin
the property at the southwest corner
of Clinton avenue and 176th street,
57.10x100
julius Trattner sold for Harry Calm
operator. the two four story apartment
houses, arranged for eight families each,
at 1858 and 1865 Washington avenue.
near 169th street. 3Ox125 each. The
buyers were investors.
NJ M. Reynolds sold for John Handin
two family frame house, 1911 Gains
borg avenue, to Abe Turezkey also for
Anna Kingston, a lot, 25x105. on west
side of White Plains avenue, IT'S feet
south OF McGraw avenue. to John Rubbo
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
LEASE IN ART DISTRICT.
Mondcrer & Co. Take Fffty-nintf,
street Property.

The uptown art and book center shows
continued activity through a twenty-one
year lease of 8 to 10 East Fifty-ninth
street. The property was acquired in
1916 by the late Frederick Aver of Bos-
ton through the Cross G. Brown Company.
brokers In the lease, which is to the
Monderer Corporation and represents a
gross rental of s1.250,500. A feature
OF the lease Is progressive rental and
provision for the renewal of the lease
for twenty-one years on reappraised
values every five years. providing that
the tenant erects on the site building
to cost not less than 100000.
The Monderer Corporation proposes to
improve the present buildings and post
pone the erection of its new building
until lower building costs prevail
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
MONTCLAIR REAL ESTATE,
MURDOCH CO.. Montclair.N.

SACRIFICE-Owing to change In business by
owner, will sell my suburban place with
garage 10 quick purchaser; an unusually at
tractive home Of 10 large rooms. baths:
ideal location and within easy committing
distance OF New York city; exclusive resi-
Dental section: will sell for 81 900 complete;
terms can be arranged for the balance of
IS. 500. For complete details address N.
GRACE. Box TT Herald. $50 Bway.
SPLENDID dairy farm, will sacrifice for
mortgages: 1852 acres thriving D., L..
a W. town; electrically operated
EUGENE JOBS-BECK CO..
Realtors. Opp. Sta. Summit N. j.
SHORT HILLS, N. J.-Resldential properties
streets with all improvements. FREDERICK
p CRkIG. Tel. 4ss Short HIS.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06

FARMS for sale. Catalogue free. STROUT
FARM AGENCY. Box Q. $50 Nassau 81.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
IN THE DWELLING MARKET.

Dwight. Archibald & Perry. with the
NJ. Morgenthau. Jr.. Company, sold for
the Flood estate the three story dwell
ing. 20x100. at 207 East Fifty-fifth
street. owned by the Flood family for
nearly seventy years.
Edward c. II. ,vogler through Walter
J Burke sold for John IT. Doolng the
three story dwelling. 1872 West Ninety
seventh street, 17.6x1o0, to a client for
occupancy.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
ACQUIRES zUB0w PLOT.
Vincent SIattery Takes Over Cor
ner of broadway and nth st.

Vincent J. Slattery is the buyer of the
old Shaefer plot. northwest corner of
Broadway and Seventy street.
sold by the estate of the late Joseph
Zubow. operator. reported yesterday.
Sharp & Co. were the brokers. The
brokers have arranged the financing OF
a fourteen story apartment house on
the site. which measures 97.9x1o7.s. The
operation with the land. held at S525, 900,
will involve about s2.000,000.
c. b. Meyers is designing the fourteen
story apartment hotel which Morris
White will erect on the site of the
Carlton Terrace Restaurant at the
southwest corner of Broadway and Tooth
street.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
HERMITAGE AGAIN ON BLOCK.

The twelve story Hotel Hermitage, Mt
592 and 5s4 Seventh avenue. adjoining
Forty-second street. Is again scheduled
for foreclosure sale on December rs in
an action brought by the trustees OF
the Charles A. Cowen estate against
Edward J. Carroll and others to satisfy
a claim OF approximately 1870. 900.
There Is prior mortgage of $4,000.
The property was sold in foreclosure a
few weeks ago and was knocked down
TO the trustees for n bid totaling
5000. 900. II measures 4e.4x100 and is
10 be cold by j. II. Mayer auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06

CORNER store. s. f.. cor. 2S0th ST.. ana
Kingsbridge av.. block from B'wAy. suitable
for drugs: also small store adjoining TOT
sLAwsoN q HOBBS. 1s2 w. 72d st.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
AGAssIz HEADS COPPER MEN.
President of Association Tells Of
Increased Use of Metal.

At the second annual meeting Of the
Copper and Brass Association yesterday
R. l.. Agassiz was elected president c..
#. Kelley. III. J. Rowland. Walter Doug
las and u. T. Hungerford. vice-presi-
dents; Stephen Birch. treasurer; G. A..
Sloan. secretary. and William A. Willie,
manager.
Mr. Agassiz said that due to the ef-
forts of the organization consumption
of brass and copper in the last year was
increased to<a point at which 1t now ex-
ceeds prewar demand. and that while the
building industry called for $50, 900, 900
pounds. an increase OF 10000 600
pounds over 1921. the potential market
for copper and brass In building was
approximately 65o,0O0.o00 pounds an
nually. The association includes about
forty important producing and manu-
featuring companies.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
NEW FLATS FOR THE BRONX.

Three six story apartment houses are
to he erected on Sherman avenue, Tho
Bronx. by the Rubenstein Realty Com
pany. One house. aOx9o. will be Mt the
southwest corner of 166th street The
other two will measure 69.5xs7 each
and will be 90 feet south Of 16sth street.
Goldner q Goldner, architects. estimate
the cost of the first at 100000 The
other two will cost 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
Fire Department Orders
GENERAL ORDER NO. 50.

1.-The following changes in assignments
lor the Boroughs of Brooklyn and Richmond
are hereoy promulgated for the information
and guidance Of the uniformed force to take
erect at A. NJ, December 6. 1922:
BROOKLYN.
Stations.
on first alarm
RICHMOND.
371-Engine Company 81 to respond on first
alarm and Engine Company 2o3 on
third alarm.
Soe-Engine Company 223 to respond on third
lo'-Engine Company 223 to respond on first
alarm instead of third alarm
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
POSTPONE BROAD STREET SALE.

Auction sale Of the former home OF
the American Cotton Exchange. at the
northeast corner Of Broad and South
william streets. which was TO have been
held yesterday by Joseph y. Day for the
receivers Of the exchange. was adjourned
until January ., 1928.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
SALE IN FLUSHING, L. I.

j. Albert Johntra sold for the estate
Of Mary r. Parsons plot on the north
side of Washington place. near Percy
street Flushing 10 Leon A. Brick Of
Broadway. Flushing, who win improve
With dwelling for occupancy.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
EARLToN HOTEL SOLD.

James J. Grove sold for Patrick
Fleming the carlton Apartment Hotel,
thirteen story building with furnish
ings at 11S West Seventy second street,
including lease OF fifteen years. at an
Jones
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
OPERATORS ACQUIRE CORNER.

Ennis a Slnnott purchased from the
Stonewail Realty Company the south
west corner OF Lexington avenue and
Ninety-third street, four story busi-
ness building, 1O0.sx1s.4. through M.
strauss broker.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
EXPECT U. $. TO o. K. MERGER.
washington Believes Daugherty
VIII Approve Meat Union.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW, York HrRA1p.
New York Herald Bureau.
Nm

Attorney General Daugherty announced
to-day that he was preparing an opinion
for the President on the legality of the
proposed merger of the Armour and the
Morris packing interests.
1t is expected the Department of Jus
tice will place it's approval upon the
merger. The Attorney General repeat-
edly has said that such combinations
might help to reduce living costs by.
lowering overhead operating charges.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Manhattan-Miscellaneous.
AS TO TENEMENTs


The impossibilfty of producing low or
small rent tenements makes this class
of property the best Of real estate In
vestments. The demand for tenement
accommodations all but exceeds Tia. sup
ply. The following are "Cold Water"
tenements and are good value to-day
with the certainty of increase In value -
No. Bel EAST 18TH ST, near Avenue A
Utalian section). Five stories, with stores
25xf03. Rent - 800. Price 900.
No. 4o6 EAST oath ST., near LIST Avenue.
Five stories, 25x100. twenty families. Rent
s2,7o0 at exceedingly low rents. Price $21 900.
No. 1862 THIRD AVE-, near 9th Street. Five
stories with stores. 25xf00. Rental 81 800
Negro tenants) Price $25, 1000
No. 304 EAST 111TH ST., near 2nd Avenue
Utalian section). 5h stories, 25x1O0. 20
families. Rent 5000. Price $21 ,000
No. 333 EAST 18TH ST., near 2nd Avenue
Gtalian tenants). Five stories. with stores.
Rent $1,000. Price $40. 1000.
No. COS EAST 18TH ST., near Pleasant
Avenue. Five stories. 24x100, ten families.
Rent s., 900. Price SIS. 800.
Owner WILLIAM ID. FITZPATRICK,
1f9 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
TO ALTER PARK AVE. HOME.

Herbert A. Sherman sold for William
Pettee tho four story residence 81 Park
avenue, 17xsO. The buyer will alter the
property into bachelor apartments, for
which the broker has been appointed
-gpnf
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
FARM PROPERTY.
New Jersey-saIe or 2
BARGAIN CATALOG JUST OUT.

inland, near Atlantic City and Phila.; many
equipped; prices 81 900 up, terms; Immediate
possesslon State map, trav. inst. FREE
copy. Call or write. NEW JERSEY FARM
AGENCY. 154 TT Nassau St.. ". Y. G.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
ON STATEN ISLAND.

yoeeph A. Savade is having plans
prepared for q client for large build
irg In stapleton 20 contain stores. Of
fees and apartments.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
MONMOUTH CO. HOME.

Fine house, IL rooms. steam heat. i'm
very desirable. % acres, plenty
fruit, suitable for poultry raising; handy to
State road and railroad station; one hour
from New York; good train service; St2 1000.
terms. T. J.. STEPHENSON. owner. rs Elm
place, Red Bank. N. ].
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
MORRIsTOWN, N. ].

Beautiful modern home rooms and So
larium; two additional rooms and extra bath
arranged on third floor but not finished has
every appointment and modern convenience
desired; u acre ground. small garden. shade
trees. flower beds. two car garage with au-
tomato Reostat heater; In distinctive Georg-
ian Garden section; restricted; short walk
to Lackawanna express station; business
taking owner West; rare opportunity to
obtain home of this type. Price only $15,-
900, on account of forced sale; Immediate
possession; terms arranged For photos. &C..
see DEMPSEY HIGBIE, Realtors. Norris
town. N. J. Phone 70O. a
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
WANTED FOR BUSINESS.

LOFT, 5000 feet: high class business 500
a month; 14th-60th. 247s Stuyvesant.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
Queens-Sale or Let.
New York state-sale or Let.

BEACON-s0 acres, of which 25 acres tim
ber; suitable for camp sites poultry rails
ing; located on State road, trolley passing
property, overlooking Mt. Beacon; short dis
tance from Hudson River: price $65 per
acre; reasonable terms: brokers protected
Address BRANDON MOSES, 1853 West 33d
st Phone Fitzroy 2401
WORTHY FARMS EVERYWHERE;
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
New Jersey-SsIe or Let.

FOR SALE or Rent-200 feet or river front
on Passaio River. having several buildings
thereon, including brick and steel BUILDING.
suitable for foundry or other purposes. Ap.
ply THE WATTS. CAMPBELL CO., 29s
Ogden St, Newark. N. ].
/ have several houses for sale in beautiful
nearby hills Northern New Jersey, AZ min
utes Manhattan, 9 to rooms; modern, at
tractive convenient; moderate price, easiest
terms will gladly send you information
ASAHEL CHAPLIN. Sc Bway.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

BRONX LOTS TO EXCHANGE,
River Av. at 167th st. Subway Station.-Plot
10Ox105 (rock) free and clear; assessed at
s12 900; win exchange for tenement. Owner.
WILLIAM d. FITZPATRICK. 149 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06

No. 333 EAST 18TH ST., near and Avenue
Gtalian tenants). Five stories, with stores
Rent $4,000 Price s19.0 900.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
Long Island-SaIe or Let.

westchester-saie or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06

CHAS. n. REEVE, MIILBURN, N. j.
~ Homes from $500 70 s150,0oo.
Maplcwocd = shore Hills - summit
The New York herald., 1922-12-06

No. 1762 THIRD AVE-, near 97th Street. Five
stories with stores. 25xf00. Rental 81 800
Negro tenants) Price $25,00
The New York herald., 1922-12-06

No. 3ol EAST I1ITH ST., near End Avenue
families. Rent $4,000 Price s21 900.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06

No. COS EAST 18TH ST., near Pleasant
Avenue. Five stories. 24x100, ten families.
Rent s., 900. Price SIS. 800.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06

No. 4o6 EAST oath ST., near 1st Avenue
Five stories, 25x100, twenty families. Rent
81, 700 at exceedingly low rents. Price $21 .000
The New York herald., 1922-12-06

)wner WILLIAM ID. KILPATRICK,
149 Broadway.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
SAY CARPEN MYERS
 UNRULY; BOARO .TO TAKE ACTION
Declare Carpenters Fail to Observe Decisions Like
 Other Building Unions

CHICAGO, Mar. 10.-Claiming that the failure Of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America to observe decisions of the national board or jurisdictional awards is so- riously embarrassing owners, archi- tects, engineers. contractors. and tractors. and workmen engaged in the building industry throughout the nation, the executive board Of the American Engineering Council. in session here today, took action to- wards compelling the carpenters un- ion to obey the jurisdictional body's decisions.
 Although the 16 other international unions composing the building trades department of the American Fedora tton of Labor are working in harmony with the jurisdictional board, the car penters, it was claimed, are obeying the jurisdictiOnal decision only when forced to do so in their own interest
 The engineers declined to adopt a resolution offered by Philip N. Moore Of St. Louis, former chairman of the war relief minerals commission, au- thorizing the president of the council to offer to the secretary of war the service without compensation of a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
JURY RETURNS TRUE
 BILLS IN 10 CASES

True bills were returned in tG" United States court against 10 ue- 1endants by the grand jury ar Tucson Thursday.
 The indictments follow:
 Napoleon Lewis, violation of the Harrison anti-narcOtic ac-.
 J. M. Hutchinson, William John son. Henry Fisher and Edward Jones. charged jointly with transport ing stolen automobile in interstate commerce.
 John D. Clark. white slave traffic.
 Thurman C. Andrews. white slave traffic.
 Thurmen C. Andrews and Patricia k. Sargent, transporting a stolen automobile in interstate commerce.
 Claude P Taylor and Robert F. Lee Hellums, transporting stolen automobile in interstate commerce.
 Sam Angius, charged with altering an obligation of the United States. pleaded guilty and time of sentence was set by Judge William II. Saw telle for Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
General HOWZe and Other Officers to
 Help Honor John C.

Three prominent army officers will be guests of honor at the banquet to be given by the American Legion to- morrow evening in honor of General John C. Greenway. of Warrcn.
 The visiting officers will be Brig adler General R l.. How2e. commando CT of the First Cavalry Division. with headquarters at Fort Bliss: Colonel F.. B. Winans. commander of the Tenth Cavalry at Fort IIuachuca, and Colonel Julian Gaujot, commander of the First Cavalry. at Camp Harry J. Jones. Douglas.
 Duane Bird. of Nogales. state com mander of the. American Legion. will also be present
 The banquet will start at the Country Club at 7:30 o'clock tomOr- row evening. Automobiles will be at the Legion clubhouse. opposite the Copper Queen Hotel, at z o'clock to take eX-service men to the club.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11

terday from lis headquarters in Douglas.
 George Hanniger is in the city from Fl Paso on business connected with his brothers estate.
 c. T. Knapp is expected back early next week from a months visit to the east on legal business
 Mrs. William Brakefield was taken to her home yesterday from the Cop per Queen hospital where she was operated on for appendicitis.
 c. IT. Hack of North Carolina is expected to arrive here toNly on n visit to his brother, Dr. O. H. Black.
 Frank Ivey was in the city yester- day on a short visit from his home in Tombstone.
 c. C.. and H. H. Hillman of Naco were in the city yesterday on short business visit.
 Freu Sutter was III lO1nDStOHe yes terday on business before the superi- or court.
 J. J. Bowen was in Tombstone yes terday as a, witness before the SUI perior court.
 Attorney IT. F. Pickett of Douglas was in the city yesterday while on his way to Tombstone on court busi- ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
Personal

George H. Snow was ill the city yes terday from Cananea on short busi- ness visit.
 Guy C. Welch, county treasurer, was in the city yesterday on business connected with his office.
 Mrs. John w. Walker Of Tucson wcs i'll the city yesterday on their way to Douglas.
 Mrs. A. p. Towne of Tucson is in the city for few days and is regis tered at the Copper Queen Hotel.
 Judge A. c. Lockwood of Tombstone returned to his home in Tombstone after a short visit.
 Mrs. Charles F. Ungemach has re- turned from Los Angeles where she >was called over two months ago by the death of her father. She states that her mother who has been seri- ously ill is somewhat improved.
 E. R. Wohlert, formerly connected with the H. E. Wootton Hardware, has purchased and is operating the Egg Market
 s. K. Williams was in Tombstone yesterday on business before the SUI perior court.
 Wallace McKeehan was in the city yesterday from his ranch in the Swisshelm mountains on a short visit
 Fl. S. Fairbank, Of the E. r. & s. w. railroad company. was in the city yes
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
SHUTS SAYS SITUATION CRAVE.

SHUTS SAYS SITUATION CRAVE.
 LONDON. March 10.-Premier SmutS Of the Union of South Africa. today told the legislative assembly. winch is engaged in discussion or the struggle ill the Rand. that the people were face 10 face with one or the gravest situations that has yet arisen in the country. The Laborite members and Ministerialists are ac- cusing each other of responsibility for the disturbances.
 According to the Reuter- correspon- dent at Johnnesburg. Shuts declared the behavior of the Rand natives hda been beyond reproach. but the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
CONVENTION ELECTS HEAD.

MORALES, Ariz., March 10.-Mal- colm Middleton, county recorder of Santa Cruz county. today was elected president of the County Recorders Association of Arizona at the annual convention of the organization here today. Mrs. Mary \. McGhee of Pinal county. was chosen as secretary. Res ignation problems and other matters were discussed at the closing session of the convention today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
Here And There I'm Arizona

where he was convicted Of the charge of manufacturing intoxicating liquor and was sentenced to serve a term of IS months and pay fine Of SOC. The bondsmen were Harry Wooten and Joseph Muheim. It is understood that they only signed the bond tenn porarily until surety bond can be secured
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
ATTENDED FUNERAL.

T T
 Several Bisbee people went to Tombstone yesterday to attend the funeral of c. T. Smith. who died in Los ngeles Sunday of a fractured skull The body was buried yester- day morning from the Catholic church and interment had in the Tombstone cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
NOTIFY CONSUL OF SENTENCE

MORALES. AriZ., March 10.-Amer- ican Consul F. J. Dyer of Nogales, Son., today was notified that Jesus Dorame has been sentenced to death for having murdered Christopher R. Larsen, an American, near Fl Tigre, Son. Larsen, a prOspectOr, was slain about q year ago. Dorame, at the time of his arrest. was said to have confessed that he killed and robbed Larsen.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
MURpERERs SEEK FORTUNE.

leg, an aged peddler reputed to be wealthy, was found killed with a dag ger and an axe in his cabin near the Juarez race track this morning. The savers had ransacked the place in a hunt for fortune which Gonzales was said to have secreted about his home.