davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-15
Michigan Operators
Favor Present Wages

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. lit has
been learned here that at least nc
operators OF one OF the outlyins
fields arc in favor OF giving Inc
miners the present wage scale.
This is district "a OF Michigan, ae-
cording to Robert Brown, a. dele.
gate to the convention, and a for.
mer coworker In the Michigan
field with E. s. Mccullough, Fair.
mont, labor commissioner Of the
Northern West Virginia Coal oper.
ators' association.
Brown says the miners in Mich.
igan are working 20 days a month
In the Saginaw and Bay City sec.
lions. He said he did not expec,
any trouble TO arise between the
operators and miners in that field
as they have been very friendly in
the immediate past. Miners on the
average make $3.50 a day in that
field, according to Brown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-15
]: .'.ARlNIlNGToNI


lniWheelina,
James F. Campbell Is In Wheel
ing, attending a meeting OF the
Free and Accepted Order Of Me
Begin New Building.
A. v. Lynch has moved his frame
garage, which stood in Mil street
20 his lot In Railroad street. on the
lot made vacant he Is laying the
foundation for a business building
1t will be made OF concrete blocks
and will house two nice business
rooms.
Personals.
Leo Morgan was a Falrmont vlst
tor Tuesday.
Mrs. Arlle Jones was shopping
IN Fairmont Tuesday,
P. G. Freeland was visiting his
mother at Pine Grove Tuesday,
Joseph Hill. OF Katy, was a bust
ness visitor here Tuesday.
Miss Thelma Freeland, OF Clarks
burg, spent Tuesday night here 4,
the guest OF Miss Pearl Downs.
Alfred Stewart, OF Katy, was 3
business visitor In town Tuesday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-15
MANNINGTON NEWS

E-by the state commander, and local
members will talk on various sub.
jects IN regard to the national or.
ganization.
Signs as Candidate.
A. ]. Hess, who has for the pasi
year served in the capacity OF third
commissioner in the city, has
signed himself with City Clerk
Mockler as n candidate to succeed
himself in the election to be held
In Warrington on Monday, March
s. The office OF Che third commits
sioner is the only vacancy that can.
didates will be elected for, the of.
flee OF the second not expiring un.
til next year, and the office of tho
first commissioner the following
year.
In Minstrel Show.
Smith Lowther, local boy, VIII,
has been teaching in the high
school at Monongah this term, has
accepted a part in the minstrel
show to be put on In Fairmofit by
the Elks club of that city. Low.
Their has q splendid tenor voice and
1t was hoped by Warrington peo.
pie that he would take part In the
minstrels Of the American Legion
of this city. 1t vas too inconYenl
ent, however, for him to come to
Warrington and take part in each
rehearsal, and he will not be seen
hero this time. Several Warrington
people, including many members OF
the local Elks club, will he in Fair.
mont when the Elks of that place
present their show, and Lowther
will be seen at that time.
Had Chapel PROGRAM.
Devotional exercises were held in
the auditorium OF the high school
yesterday morning with Principal
w. S. Sprouce in charge. Although
it was announced in school that n
special speaker would be on the
program yesterday, the man who
was to deliver an address was sud.
denly called ont Of the city, and
after the devotional exercises Prin.
ctpal Sprouse gave a short talk on
the opportunities Of life and their
value.
Entertained Glass
Mrs. Jack Beay entertained the
members Of her Sunday school
class OF the Presbyterian church
last evening at her home In Clay
ton street. The evening was fea.
tured by games and music, after
which dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess. Those pres.
ent we're Mari lTurd. Avis Rymer,
Kathleen Taught, Kuthryn Rness,
Kathryn Harbinson, Wanda Reay
and Dorothy Reay.
To Have Meeting.
An important meeting OF the aux.
Hilary Of the Charles Millen most,
No. 40, American Legion, will b.
held in the Legion hall here iomor.
row evening". Several importan.
business affairs will be disposed OF
at this meeting, and all members
arc especially urged to be present.
Further plans toward the big dinner
to be given when the state afljutant
will he in Warrington this month
will be made. Arrangements arc
now being made for the members
Of the local legion post to take part
in the affair when the state adjutant
arrives here. 1t is hoped that all
members Of the auxiliary will be on
hand for the meeting tomorrow so
that all the business can be attend
ed TO and something definite start
ed toward the reception.
Personals.
Mrs. o. H. Stout and children. OF
Clarksburg. are guess of the for.
mer's parents, DR.. and Mrs. W. 4.
Andrews, at their homo In Center
street.
! LeyIand Rymer went to Wheeling
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-15
Former Local Man Will
Open Revival on Sunday

a. A. Bunner, Jr., OF Cleveland,
Ohio formerly OF Fairmont, will
start p series Of revival meetings
i, the Church of Christ at Barraci,
VILE next Sunday. Mr.. Bunnc- has
proved his ability as an evangelist
u many cities and towns, and he
has had world wide experience. He
recently hold q meeting In Day.
brook, VIVA.
Mr, Bunner spent his boyhood
dayN here and Is well known in this
Vicinity. There will be taleLted
singers 70 take charge OF the rusI.
eal. program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-15
PROFESSIONAL TO
BENNINSTRELS
Musical Act TO Be Given
BY Hoffman-Seat
Sale Opens

one % the chief speciality acts
pf the BiiIs mtnstrels, which will
Re seen at the HJppodrome for
four days beginntng nsxt Tuesday,
win be staged by Johnnie Hoffman
ot Mofgantown, trick whistler and
trpmb cne Ytrtuso. Mr, Hoffman'S
engag cement as an added attTac-
ton fof the MINISTRIES Is regarded
Is the final touch In assuring the
success OF the production, which
IS being directed by Fred Doring-
For many. years, Mr.. Hoffman
was on the professional stage.
playing two seasons with Vogel
and pemipg's Ministries and three
with 4 farce comedy travelling out
Of Chicago. About Is years ago,
however. he left the stage and be-
came assistant manager of the
Grand theatre in Morgantown,
which was then the only theatre
in the university town.
AZ the present time, II Is said
MI Hoffman is preparing to- re-
turn toithe stage. This ..me, how
ever he will go on vaudeville,
and his act here next week wifi
4 doubtless be similar to the one he
intends to use on the professional
stage.
Seat Sale Opens
With the opening of the seat
sale at the box office OF the Hippo
ldrome this morning, II became EVIL
dent that the Ministries will be
presented to capacity houses on
each OF the four nights next week.
Not only was the demand for seats
far IN excess Of all expectations,
hut the indications were that the
reserve seat cardboards would be
at q premium next week. Because
of the limited seating capacity
of the theatre. not more than SIX
..tickets are being sold to any one
person and no telephone orders
ARE being handled.
Rehearsal Tonight
Another full rehearsal OF the
show is scheduled for this eve
ming in the, lodge room OF the club.
Owing to a dance at o'clock In
the evening, however, the rehear-
saI will start earlier than usual
and will be completed at S:45
o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-15

honey ana Mrs Bruce Bailey, o
Love That WA Not Lcf Ne Coz
Announcements
From 1850 70 4 o'clock prayer
service wte De hela q Tho 3. W,
O. "A. In charge OF tie women,s
Asher Bible class.
At the same hour prayer service
WIN pc conducted At the Y. NJ. @.
A., tor the men. No leader.
Beginning at 7:1O, Mrs. Minor
Durham will give an organ recital
consisting Of sacred melodies with
variations b the First u. z, church
Eyangellsttc services begin
promptly at 1850.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-15
'GOitTe Removed Easily
SpflngflfeId Lady Tells How

Springfield Lady Tells How
Mrs. Frank Beard, 1910 Karr St,
spfingfield, Ohio, says she will
teii or write anyone how she re.
moved q goitre five years ago with
Sprbei Quadruple, colorless lin.
tfnenk
Ecp can see the treatment and
got ADDRESSES Of many others who
haye been successful at South
Side Pharmacy, or, write Box 1858,
ehsalesburg, o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-15
No Need to Swallow Drugs

1t is logical that pouring drugs
into the stomach will not cure Gu.
tnrrh in the head. Hyomef, medl.
Gated air, reaches the seat OF tho
disease. Guaranteed by II. and H.
Drug Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-15
8To5Giye Program
at Miller School

i "a concert of unusual interest
will be given at the Miller school
BY students and teachers OF the
West Virginia Collegiate Institute
on Thursday. at o'clock. The
West Virginian Collegiate Insti-
ttite, at Institute, W. Va, Is the
largest supported by the state for
the education Of Negro youths,
{ and the concert will be held under
the auspices Of the West Virginia
Collegiate Institute Club OF Fair
mont, The proceeds from the en-
tertainment will be usod 10 make
up 9 scholarship fund. from which
worthy boys and girls OF Fair
mont graduating from the Dun
bar high school, may receive help
In case they desire to continue
their education. The following
program will BIO rendered.
,a-Little David &
b-Sing Aho
Cd Peter on the Sea
1.-TWO Flies
= w. agt 9kut1 VI u ldCk...s.. YeFS
Male Quintet
Angel ina....................P.. L., Dunbar
g. D. Brock
a-Vfking Song. Taylor
5b-The Americans. Come ............
4. ...,.,..,.........,.,........ Foster
Female Quartet
Violin Solo
Hungarian Dance. Brahms
p-Forsaken ............... Winternltz
Mr.. Don W. Jones
carmen ,.:..,..,.~.............,.,. Wilson
Misses Bowyer and Nunnally
(; ar-Just You.,..................B urleIgh
BY the Waters of Minnetonka
= .........:........,.......... Lieurance
Chorus
Eneouragement.......P. L. Dunbar
Mr.. G. D. Brock
III TroYatore (Miserere scene)
-.......:.................... Verdi
.s.l Chorus
Violin Solo
AFRICAN Dance ..........C. Taylor
b-souvenir .......................DrdIa
Mr.. Don W. Jones
Turrtp Greens
The Laughing Chorus ......... Root
Dear Old Institute
Chorus
Students participating will be,
Misses lone Bowyer, Ethel Nun
pally, Margaret Jones, Marie Rob-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-15
Let 8. 8. s, Give zoe An AnrplIe skini

Lea 8. 8. s, Give Tss An AnSslIs SkinlI
mon sense 10 simply treat the sldnI
a bottle Of 8, s, 8. yin prove to you
what Is happening IN your blood. SS,S
10 a scientific blood cleanser s-It drives
out the impurities which cause oc1euaa,|
ssneS, rash pimplea. boilE, eiaekheadst
When these impurities are driven out
you can't stop several worry nice thlkgI
from happening. Your tips turn fiats
urauy rosy. Your eyes spafklA, yotfrl
complexion clears. II becomes beau.I
tlfuL Your face looks IKE that n Y
prosperous, rudy. Weii.tad, refined
gentleman, or II you Rre q wonanI
your compilation becomes tho real Kind
that the whole world 90 aamlfeG S,SS
Is also powerful builder. be-
cause Il builds new and ubre blood 4
cells. That's why Il fills out Sunl1a
shsse1. bony neetS. thin limbs, hslp1
regain lost flesh. II costs littie "a
have this happen TO you. 9, s, 8. NJ
sold AZ an drug stores, In two Riroal
The hrEer Gtts d the rero ooonbnieail
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-15
Common SeIi0
About EczeI1lS
and EruptiOns!
HERE. sonsthins Absu,S S.sl
That Yea'n Be Glad 70 Hear.

Tou might Just as ven know II rnM
pimpieS, blaekheadS eotis and % %
Is riEhtIa ths hlood. There q no Eses
ting away from Il Science has proved
IL We provo Il You can prove Il.
When the CAUSE Of skln troubles and
IsTlptlonp Is IN tho blood, Il Isn't CONS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-15

Mrs. Ernest Reese Of Delaware,
avenue has been quite III for sew
eral days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-15

GuYANDoTTE CLUB COFFEE.
A COMBINATION OF THE
FINEST COFFEE GRowN.--Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-15
TooT1N, ouRowN HORN
Advertising for Fai,n1ont
Exclusively

TNHE Advertisers Service Department Of The
West Virginian prepares advertisements only
and solely for merchants in the Fairmont district.
The members of this department are specialists for
Fairmonters-they have studied local business prob
lens for several years and while they don't claim to
know it all" about advertising they do know what
will help Farmonters.
Bear in mind that this service is rendered without
prejudice Advertisements prepared for inser.
ton in the local morning Newspaper as well as for The
West Virginian. BOTH Fairnont newspapers are
valuable advertising mediums and this department
recommends the use of BOTH newspapers when
merchants appropriation is sufficient.
No soundly versed advertising man would ever
recommend AGAINST the use of the evening news
paper provided he had the best interests of his client
at heart.
There is charge for advice or the preparation Of
advertisements.
ADVERTISERS SERVICE DEPARTMENT
THE WEST vIRGINIAN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-15

Students participating will be,
Misses lone Bowyer, Ethel Nun
ma Wy, Margaret Jones, Marie Rob-
i1spp; Myrtle Taylor. Messrs.
Frank Fairfax, Alexander Lowry,
Earl piekerson, Burl Boyer, James
. Phillips.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-15

Mrs. o. H. Stout and children. Of
Clarksburg, are guess Of the for,
mer's parents, DR., and Mrs. W. r
Andrews, at their homo In Center
street.
Leyland Rymer went to Wheeling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

s-,Relieved from suspension and restored
to duty:
CAPTAIN.
Frank J Rohrig. I'D precinct, 70 take
effect 2:14 II. NJ, November 10, 1922.
PATRoLMEN
Francis McAviney, shield No. 4i5T. 2eth
precinct, TO take effect 10:14 A. NJ, Novem-
Der 10. 1922; James j. Hogan, shield No:
a. NJ. November 10. 1922; Charles H. Sell
fried, shield No. 2e1O. roth precinct, TO take
effect IL 20 A. NJ, November 49, 1922; Wal
ter H. Asklund. shield No. 97s4, 10th pre-
eincts ao 70 take effect 1i:2e A. NJ. November
4. Suspended from duty without pay:
CAPTAIN
erect 2;l6 J, NJ. November 10, 1872.
PATRoLMEN
Francis AleAviney. shield No. 4157. 2sth
precinct TO take effect 1916 A. NJ, Novem
Der is, 1922. James J. Hogan, shield No.
$40, 3lst precinct. 70 take effect 1929
A. n, November 10; 1922 Charles II. Set
effect II 81 A. M, November 10. 1899. Wal
ter II. Asklund. shield No 91S4 10th pre-
cinct; to take effect 1881 A. NJ. November
3. Appointed special patroinien:
Thomas Clogher. shield No 1902, with
Italia-America $. s. Co.. October 49, 1902.
James Rice: shield No. 1909. with Italia
eaker, shield No. 1l5o. with New York Con.
solidnted X. Il. Co.. October IS. 1922 Will
lam Schmidt. shield No 1905, with ITALIA
America >. g. Co; October 26. 1929; William
G.. Welter. shield No. 1906 with BrookIvI,
Rapid Transit Co.. October %, 1922 JoI,.
G schlamp; shield No: 75e. with Globe Ex-
G. designations of special patrolmen ac-
cepted:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
DAMAGE SUIT LITIGANT
WIFE OF 3. D. CHANDLER
Daughter and Mother Scored
BY Court and Verdict Cut.

Mrs. Luella Chandler OF Douglas
Manor. whom Justice Joseph Aspinall
accused. with her mother. Mrs. Luella
Gear. of acting In collision to muict
an insurance company from dana ge
suit In the Supreme Court in Queens,
was Identified yesterday as the wife
of Byron d. Chandler, the million
dollar kid
Mrs. Gear sued her daughter for $4,000
for injuries suffered while riding with
her to the Chandler home in Douglas
Manor In June. 1921. Mrs. Chandler was
driving the sedan. When she turned 10
avoid wagon ahead the sedan skidded
and was overturned.
After hearing evidence for Two days
The jury before Justice Asphalt brought
IN sealed verdict for $4,000 There
upon Justice Asphalt announced his
feeling that 1.-The mother and daughter
were in collision to mulct the insurance
company" and reduced the verdict to
$1,000
Miss Gear, as she rs known profess
sionally on the stage, was married Sc
cretly to Mr.. Chandler soon after Miss
Grace La Rue. his second wife. had
divorced him in 1915. She played in
The Gold Diggers." and now Is In
Hartford in "Nobody's Fool Mr..
Chandler is the son of former presl-
dent of the Amoskeag National Bank
of Manchester, y. ii.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
s4OS,OOO TO HOUSE
AGED DRESSMAKERS
Securities Set Aside to Carry
Out Provision i'm Will of
Mrs. Howard.

Preliminary steps have been taken to
establish the Margaret A. Howard
Home" Cor INDECENT dressmakers and
needlewomen under the terms of the
will Of Margaret A. Howard Fifth ave-
nue. modiste. who died Angst 81. 1919,
according 10 a petition for a judicial
settlement OF the estate nled yesterday
in the Surrogate's court.
Della NJ. Leonard of &c West Fifty
sixth street and Arthur Mcclure OF $40
Park avenue, trustees OF the projected
home, report that they have set aside
s4oS.0o0 in securities and the residuary
estate for the establishment of the home
as directed by Mrs Howard.
For many years Mrs. Howard was a
buyer for an exclusive gown establish
ment. Later she went into business in
her own name in an old brownstone
house at the southwest corner of Madi-
son avenue and Thirty fourth street
The business there grew into the firm
Of White, Howard & Co. Mrs. Howard
was about rs years old.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Catholic Daughters of America. breakfast.
Hotel Aston, 10 a. NJ ..........
Amateur Athletic Union OF the United
States. meeting. Hotel McAlpin. bus ride.
1880 A. NJ luncheon, 80 +. NJ. committee
meetings. $50 and p. NJ; dinner, ESQ
+, NJ.
Miss Florence L. Allen. elected Justice
of the Supreme Court of Ohio, will speak
on Justice and Citizenship" Brooklyn
Ethical Culture Society. Brooklyn Academy Of
Music II A. NJ
Cantors Association OF America. meeting.
Hotel Aston. 7. M.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art, story hour for
children. I'm Flight From Cromwelrs IRON
sides" Anna G. Chandler. 2 and r. NJ;
gallery talks. 'Minos and the Art of Crete"
Elise p; Carey. r; NJ. study hour for
practical workers, Design in Things We
Buy" Grace Cornell. 3 p. NJ. "Skansen and
the Outdoor Museums OF Scandinavia" u. h.
Putnam. p. M.
Pleiades Club. dinner and Navy Night"
program. Hotel Brevoort. Commander Charles
A. Adams, POSTMASTER. p. NJ
Community Forum, Glenn Frank will speak
on Are We Headed Toward Q New Dark
Age or a New Renaissance" Park avenue
and Thirty fourth street : +. NJ.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler viii speak at
n dedication of Il memorial tablet to Harlem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
GIFTS CANCEL DEBT
OF NY. UNIVERSITY
Also Make Possible Extensive
Building at Washington
Square Center.

New York University for the first
from debt. That goal has been attained
BY virtue OF generous gifts from the
General Education Board. the Carnegie
Corporation and contributions by alumni.
In addition to freeing the university
from debt. these gifts make possible
long needed improvements and enlarge
ments at the Washington square center
the space and the number of lecture
rooms there having been more than
doubled.
These achievements are 20 be cele-
brated fittingly this week with u series
of receptions and meetings 81 the Wash
ington square center. 100 Washington
square. East on Wednesday evening
there will be reception in the council
rooms of the university to which several
thousand invitations have been issued
by Chancellor and Mrs Elmer Els
worth Brown. The guests will include
many educators from other universi-
ties and colleges, clergymen, members
of the State Department of Education.
the New York City Board OF Education.
municipal officials and alumni and
friends of the university.
Another feature of the week OF cele-
bration will be series OF lectures under
the Deems Foundation TO be delivered
by DR.. Henry Churchill King, presi-
dent of Oberlin College. These will be
given in the auditorium at the Wash
ington Square center. Their general
theme will be Seeing Life Whole: y
Christian Philosophy of Life"
After the Wednesday evening rccep-
ton guests will have the privilege of
visiting around the university much
as parents are invited to visit and in
spect grade schools. The night division
of the institution, with its thousands OF
students. will be in session as usual
and the guests will be invited TO visit
the lecture rooms, laboratories and
and libraries. "Co-eds"
from the School of Commerce. Wash
ington Square College and the Law
School will act as guiles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

HOTEL MEMS SHOW
HAS HOME APPEAL
Time and Labor Saving De-
vices Expected to Interest
Housewives.
EXHIBITORS ASSEMBLING
Visitors Expected From Every
Part Of L. s. and Europe
and Canada.
EXHIBITORS ASSEMBLING

Again the hotel men and restaurateurg
of the country are flocking to New
York city. Their seventh national ey-
position opens in the Grand Central
Palace tomorrow afternoon, though
the ceremonial opening will not take
place until evening.
The event is conducted annually
under the joint auspices Of the New
York State Hotel Association and the
Hotel Association of New York City.
Three floors of the Palace will be re-
uulred to house the show this year in
stead of two. as heretofore. and visit
ing hotel men are expected not only
from as far West as the Pacific coast
but also from Canada and Europe.
There will be this year close to 800
separate exhibits, which is a record
They will include about everything used
by hotels. restaurants, cafeterias, clubs.
dining cars and interests allied with
such business. The display is expected
to make a particular appeal TO women,
for in the booths will be shown scores
of the time and labor saving device -
which, though designed primarily for
the hotel are quite adaptable on a
smaller scale to the needs OF the
household
AS usual. a feature OF the exposition
will be the culinary competition con-
Quoted by the Societe Culinairs Philan-
thropique. which is the official organ!-
zation OF those august personages, the
chefs of the great hotels. The public
will be admitted to the culinary show
this year without extra charge.
The annual luncheon to visiting hotel
men will be given at l o'clock to-mor-
row in the Hotel Pennsylvania through
the courtesy of e. NJ. Statler. Edward
NJ. Tierney of the Hotel Ansonia is
chairman OF this years exposition COM
nlittee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Fire Record

AM Loss.
o:5S-G32 Broadway. Turchen Bros. .Trifling
.Gs2o--3 East 18th street, Frank In
6:so-i75 West :ist street. unknown.
Unknown
iOl5-i0l Avenue n. unknown. E. Unknown
10:3,--329 Houston street, Sarah Tie
tebanfn ................ UnknoWn
IL 50--in front of 8 Corlears street.
auto J. W. Sullivan. .... .CnAnown
pm.
IL :iJ--a5 Yves; Goth street. Charles H.
i2a5-5cs East 10th street. unknown ,''
1n5-ss5 West i7sth street. unknown.
Unknown
i:sO-36 wost Gath street. Tattent
Folding Box Co............ .Trifllng
2:i5-s02 East 10ist street. Annie
SACKS ........-......... Trifllns
%:25-1s9f Madison avenue. Paul Levy,
Unknown
J:tJ-i3sT Amsterdam avenue. auto.
charles Miller Slight
3;2o-4o3 West Broadway, Metre Bros,
Unknown
5:5o-ie West cist street. shesson Dress
20 Co 49,. 49, Unknown
ray ................. Unknown
C:i0-44 East 3.d street. Famous
Dress Co..................Un Unknown
T:0t-ljJO AnsterCan avenue. Herman
CfreehDtrg .................S Slight