davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-20
Lingerie

Ladies Fancy Camisoles in flesh, per-
twinkle, brown, navy and white, made
of silk, satin or crepe S1.00 to $3.50
Ladies' Fancy Philippine Gowns and
Chemi sc 1925 to S3.9G
Ladies' Fancy Muslin Gowns, all styles
-S1.00 to $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31
LEAPS II STORIES TO DEATH.
Widow of New York Millionaire Com
nitS Suicide-NO Known Motive.

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-tIrs. Helen
kuickerbocker. O.. widow of Henry
knickerbockcr. millionaire paper man
ufacfurcr. committed suicide last night,
according to Assistant Medical Exam
incr O. :. B. CaSsassa. by jumping from
the window Of her apartment on the nth
floor of an apartment house at 135 Cen
trail Park. WeSi.
Mr.. Knickrrbockcr's husband died II
years ago. She has since occupied the
apartment with Miss Emmie Mines, Il
personal companion, and a retinue of
40 servants.
Ms Mines told the palice that she
and My E0.cEeraocEer had been out
far their daiE automobile ride and had
returned - thc apartment about >
o'c'oek 1irs. kaicSc1bocker. she added,
appeared to be IL good spirits during the
day and when she went TO her room last
evening to dress for dinner Miss Mines
could assign no motive for Mrs. kuick-
erbockcr's act.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31
NEW YORK STILL
SHORT $4,000 HOMES
Ne House Built for POOr-Legislative
Committee FavOrs Use of InsIr-
ance Money for Building.

ALBANY, y. y, Jan. 3l.-A shortage
of $4,000 apartments, as compared with
the pre-war supply OF housing facilities,
is declared to exist in New York city
today in a preliminary report of the
joint legislative committee in housing
presented TO the legislature last night by
Senator Charles c. Lockwood, its chair
man.
According to the report. the stringency
in apartments of the type used by the
moor l. greater today than it was when
ghe emergency rent laws now in force
were enacted. There was practically no
new construction in buildings of this
class. owing to scarcity of labor and high
wages. a. we'll as the high cost of build
ing materials. Builders generally are
turning to the construction OF business
structures 'or expensive dwellings as
affoTding a better return on their money
One recommendation OF the committee
would permit life insurance companies
under certain conditions to invest in
housing projects i'm cities of the first
class.
4 bill was introduced to carry out
this recommendation. This measure, ac-
cCrdinC To Senator Lockwood. would en-
able the Metropolitan Life TO go ahead
with q SlO0,o0o,010 housing project now
under contemplation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31
CONGRESS GETTING
PROTESTS ON BONUS
Commercial and Trade Bodies and
Farmers Opposed TO Adjusted Com
pensation for Soldiers.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3I-Tremendous
opposition to the proposed soldier bonus
bill has developed throughout the coun-
Try and the members of congress were
bombarded yesterday with protests point
ing out that to provide the bonus viii
paralyze industry in this country for
years, regardless of what method of
financing was adopted
Commercial and trade organizations
from all over the nation filed protests
against the adjusted compensation :"
for the eX-service men. Even the farm
ers, including many of the leaders
Throughout the country. are opposed to
the bonus and their official organizations
have started fight to block passage of
the bill.
Senator Kenyon, Ga), leader of the
agricultural bloc in the senate, admitted
that many farmers are opposed to the
bonus.
The agricultural bloc and other mem
bers of the senate and the house are
greatly perpleXed over the bonus issue.
They find themselves in a lam between
two contending forces. The soldiers and
their relatives and friends are on the
one side: the trade organizations and
many farmers on the other. Howeve.
members of congress are committed to
pass the bonus bill, and there is no in
dication that the leaders viii revise
their program because of protests.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31
JAPAN AND CHINA
REACH AGREEMENT
Accept Harding's Proposal on Shantung
Naval Treaty Text Completed
Vote Tomorrow

WASHINGTON. jan 3f.-Japan
and China virtually settled their long
standing feud over Shantung yesterday
while the plenipotentiaries of the five
great naval powers were coming into
final agreement on the treaty by which
they are to limit their sea power in cap
ital ships
The mediatory proposal supported by
President Harding was the final basis
on which the japanese and Chinese
agreed in principle after a seven-hour
session of the Shantung negotiations,
and although some details of phraseology
remain TO be worked out a final settle
ment is expected by tonight
The naval treaty text finally was
completed at a meeting of the naval
committee of 10 and a plenary session
of the arms conference was called for
Wednesday TO announce the covenant to
the world. The Notifications article.
the last remaining problem. was settled
by an agreement under which the fortifi-
cations status quo" in the Pacific is
lands Is to include the American Aleutian
islands as well as the BONN island group
of Japan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31
TWIN STATE co.
PLANS TO MOVE
Will Occupy South Store in Barber
Buiiding-New Plans Under Way
for Floods Barber Shop.

Arrangements were completed yesterday
forenoon between III. g. Barber and the
Twin State Gas & Electric Co. whereby
the company viii move from the Ameri-
can building to the Barber building, to
the lower store, now occupied by the
Outlet The lease of this store was taken
over by Edward I. Flood, who intended
TO move his barber shop there from the
south side of Flat street but other ar
rangements not now completed are in
progress between Mr.. Flood and Mr..
Barber. The Twin State Co. will move
as soon as necessary changes can be
made, and the quarters now occupied by
the company in the American building
will be included in the expansion by
Goodnow, Pearson & Hunt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31
SAY ACCIDENT
PREVENTION PAYS
Report Of Work on Chicago and Great
Western ROad-Great Reduction
i'm Deaths and Injuries.

CHICAGO. Jan. 31.-Systematic acci-
dent prevention pays, in dollars saved and
suffering avoided say officials Of the
Chicago and Great Western railroad III
making public figures to show reductions
in deaths and injuries on that road for
1921
Accidental deaths were cut from 80 in
1920 to 20 in 1921, according to state
mcnt issued by the company and the
number of injuries reduced from go to
294 in this period.
Ten of the deaths in the last year re-
suited from misunderstanding accidents.
five of those killed We're trespasserS on
the right of way and five were employees,
statement adds.
The company boosted safety work
among the employees by means of daily
wire bulletins in each division announcing
the number Of days since there had been
a rcportable accident ON the division.
This bulletin was copied and pasted at all
telegraph stations. 1t was put out to
train crews whenever these cleared a
train from a station and was mailed to
points in the service not reached by tele-
graph.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31
MARRIED IN MARClp
NEARLY YEAR AGO
Announcement Just Made by Mrs. Ar
mold l.. Franklin of BrattleborO,
Formerly Miss Doris f.. Day.


Announcement was made today by
Mrs. Arnold l.. Franklin of Brattleboro,
heretofore known as Miss Doris NJ Day,
of her marriage to Mr.. Franklin nearly
n year ago. Her husbands home is in
Springfield, Mass, but he has been on the
sea and as they had no home they decided
not to make their marriage public They
We're married in Brooklyn March IL,
1921, by Rev. A. c.. Archibald
Mr. Franklin, who is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur B. Franklin of Springfield.
is now quartermaster ON the steamship
Arizona of the United American lines,
New York, and is to be located in Les
Angeles, Calf. His wife will go there
soon, hence her decision TO make public
the fact of their marriage She is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs r. f. Day of
30 Chestnut street and has had a posi-
ton with the Holstein- Friesian Associa-
ton of America
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31
NEGRO RUNS AMUCK
IN BOSTON TODAY
Seriously Wounds Two Pa
.trOlmen in Fight With
Police
SIXTY OFFICERS
BATTLE AN HOUR
Before Barricaded House is Finally Cap
tured-TrOuble Starts When Negro
Elects Woman Tenant and Fires Shots
into Street at Her.

BOSTON, Jan. 31.-Three score pa
trolmen armed with riot guns battled
more than an hour early today against
Renzey Murray, Il Negro, who, barricaded
in his home in the South End, shot and
seriously wounded two patrolmen, Il
Ncgrcss aud Negro, and set fire to a
bed in which an infant lay. Murray
finally surrendered uninjurcd to Il dozen
officers who broke down the door of the
house aud advanced upon him in body.
Shouts of lynch him" were made from
a crowd of bystanders as he was brought
to the street. He was roughly handled
before the officers We're able to put him
in n patrol wagon.
The trouble began, neighbors told the
officers. when Murray elected Mrs. vii
liam Jackson, a NcgreSs who was his ten
ant. and fired several shots after her into
Wheeler street. I'atromen Dalton and
McShane. attracted by the shooting, at
tempted to enter the house, but Murray
bOlted the door. NlcShane was shot in
the stomach. Another bullet wounded
Dalton in the cheek. \ riot call was
sounded and additional policemen armed
with riot guns surrounded the house.
On the top floor Mrs. Jackson'S huS-
band. holding his 5-monthS-old baby in
his arms. was shot twice By Murray. who
then set fire to the bed on which the child
had fallen irhe infant was removed to
a hospital suffering from burns.
Putrolmcn Dalton and NcShane. and
Jackson the wounded Negro. were taken
to hospital where the names of Dalton
and AIcShane We're placed on the danger
list McShanes wound in tire stomach
was said to be serious. jackson was suf-
fering from two bullet wounds, one in thc
chest and another in the leg. Patrolman
Dalton. it was feared, would lose the
sight of one eye. Mrs. Julia Scott was
struck in the hand by Il stray bullet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31
& SONS
BUY BUILDING
Brick Structure Containing
Mann and McRae
Stores
POSSESSION TO BE
GIVEN TOMORROW
New Owners Plan to Erect New Building
from Wilder Building to Flat Street
No Time Set for Beginning Oper-
atiopS


from Wilder Building to Flat Street
No Time Set for Beginning Oper-
atiOns.
Latchis & Sons, proprietors Of the
Latchis theatre on Flat street, have
bought of Fletcher X. Barrows the brick
building next north of the Wilder building
on the west side of Main street. Posses
sion viii be given tomorrow.
The building is three stories high. and
on the ground floor are c. F. Mann's
hardware store and c. \. McRae's cloth
ing store, while the second and third
floors are given up to apartments.
This purchase gives Latchis & Sons the
ownership of all the property between the
Wilder building and the south side Of
Flat street as they bought property now
occupied by IL. \. Stebbins as a grocery
7. Floods barber shop, formerly II. NJ
Woods store, in 1919, before they
erected their theatre.
1t is the intention of Latchis 4 Sons
to tear down the old buildings and erect
Il brick structure as high as the Barber
building on the opposite corner Of Flat
and Main streets and to adjoin the the
atre building. No definite plans have
been made, however, as to what it will
be used for or when the work will be
begun aS much depends on the cost of
labor. They anticipate no difficulty IN
leasing such part of the new building as
they do not need for their own use in
their fruit and confectionery business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31
$377,474,622 FOR
VETERANS BUREAU
House Passes Offices Appropriation
NIeasure-Limits Shipping
BOard Salaries.

WASHINGTON Jan. 31-The indie
pendent offices appropriation bill, car
rying a total of S494, ,3O423S. most of
which is for use by the veterans bu-
reau, was passed yesterday by the house
and sent 10 the senate For the bureau
the bin appropriated $377.474G22. and
the only change in this feature was the
elimination Of q provision which would
have limited the number of camps at
which training schools might be estab-
Iished to Camp Sherman. q.
An amendment by Representative
Kvrns. Democrat IF Tennessee. direct
ing that not more than six officers or
employees of the board should receive a
salary i'm excess Of SI1.0O0 was adopted.
as was an amendment by Representative
Walsh, Republican, of Massachusetts,
limiting such salaries to $4,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31
INDIAN TROUBLES
ALARM BRITISH
Civil DisObedienee" Campaign Opens
Today-Offieials Fear Wide
spread Disturbance

LONDON, Jan. 81 (Associated Pressl
beginning of the civil disobedience''
campaign in India, fixed for today. caused
several London newspapers to discuss the
outlook, which they regard with consid-
cradle anxiety. Reports appear almost
daily in the London press showing that
the non-co-Operation propaganda is be-
coming intensified in the rural areas
where the peasantry is elated at the pros
pect held out by non-cO-operatiOniSt lead
erS that they may be exempted from tax
alton.
Official dispatches admit the serious
ness of the situation, pointing out that
the mass of infammable material Is So
great that the possibilities of widespread
disturbances in the near future cannot
be ignored"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31
HELD HERE FOR
FITCHBURG POLICE
Cobb from Putney-Wanted on
Charge of Leaving Family.

Constable II. o. Cobb of Putney came
here yesterday afternoon with Ray JEFF
rey, whom he arrested there at the re-
quest Of the chief of police of Fitchburg.
Mass. Jeffrey is wanted in Fitchburg
on the charge of deserting his wife and
three children. He was detained i'm
the police station over night. awaiting
the arrival of an officer from Fitchburg.
The Fitchburg chief said Jeffrey left his
family last spring and that information
had come to Fitchburg that he intended
TO marry n Putney girl An officer from
EItchburg came here after Jeffrey this
morning
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31
WHY SOME DON'T
ATTEND CHURCH
Horse Sheds Formerly Used
as Place for Exchang-
ing News
SUPPEANTED NOW
BY SUNDAY PAPERS

Address by Rev. DIR. Byingt0n 0utstand-
ing Feature of Congregational Confer
ence-Seeretary Merrill and Others
Speak.
The first of a series of 10 Vermont
conferences on evangelism was held in
the vestry of the Centre Congregational
church yesterday afternoon and eve
ming. These conferences are planned by
the committee on evangelism of the Yer
mont Congregational Conference and are
conducted by Secretary C. c. Merrill of
Burlington, assisted by the association
leaders of evangelism, Rev c. G. Clarke
of Springfield and Rev. A. Y. Wood
worth of West Brattleboro. This was
the regular meeting of the Windham
Onion congregational Ministers, OF
whom were present, Rev Messrs. Me-
gathlin Blackmer, Briggs, Curtis, Moor
house, Bosworth, Vincent Rutan, Shaw
Noodworth and Woodin. besides eight
laymen representing the churches.
The conference opened at 2:l5 p. m.
with devotional and prayer service led
by Secretary Merrill, who emphasized
the need that ministers quicken their
pace in the work of the churches He
then led the first hour 5 conference on
The Outlook in World. Nation and
state. lie called attention to hopeful
signs IN Ireland. in the continued leader
ship of Lloyd George in Europe, in the
conference on armament, that the world
is gradually emerging from its dark
night. Secretary Merrill brought a verv
interesting report from the important
midwinter meeting of Congregational
missionary superintendent and denom-
national leaders which he has just at
tended in Chicago
For Vermont, Secretary Merrill re-
ported encouraging receipts for berevo-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31
Masonic Temple

Tuesday. Jan. 81. 7.3O p. m.-Brat.
tleboro Lodge. No. 102 f. and 4. NJ
Work: E. A degree
Wednesday, Feb. l. 80 p. m.-Beau-
seant COmmandery. No Z. X. r. Spe-
cial conclave. Knight Templar.
Thursday. Feb. ,. 7.3O .. m.-Con-
necticut Valley Council, No. 1G, r. and
:. VI. Special assembly.
Friday, Feb. 3. $50 p. m.-Columbian
Ledge, No. 36, +. and \. NJ Special
communication. L. G. degree.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31
First Baptist Church
Endeavor

Tuesday, 7.30-Christian Endeavor
meeting
Thursday. 3 to J-Silver social with
program in chapel All ladies invited
Thursday at 3 p. m.-Siver tea in the
chapel, given by team 3 of the Women 5
Society to all women of the church and
congregation
Friday, 4 p. m.-Junior EndeavOr: g.
Buffet supper; 6.30-MiSsion Study
classes, The Kingdom and the Nations /;
1.30-Church prayer meeting Topic,
Praying for a City.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31
EMMA GOLDMAN IN SWEDEN.
She and Berlkman Vainly Seeking Pass
port Nisas for Austria.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Jan. 81
Emma Goldman and Alexander Berk-
man. the radicals. have been in Stock
holm for the last two weeks. trying to
have their passports vised To Austria.
Premier Branting has twice prolonged
permission for them to stay in Sweden,
where, apparently, they will remain, as
it does not seem likely at the present
time that any country is ready to admit
them. The Liberal newspapers criticise
Herr Brantings lenieney in opening
Sweden to persons of this type.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31
DRY AGENTS PLEAD GUILTY.
Milwaukee Man Admits Plot to Conceal
Big Liquor Transactions.

seph =. O'Neill. formerly in charge oS
the enforcement of prohibition in Wis
consin. pleaded guilty yesterday to con-
spiracy to violate the Volstead act
The Indictment charged conspiracy
To conceal a transaction for 1.J00 gal
Ions of whiSkey by making false reports
to the prohibition office Sentence will
be pronounced later
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. 31-An
earthquake shcck 50 violent that it put
the recording apparatus at the Harvard
university Seismosraphic station tempo
rariIy out of commission occurred today.
Its scene was computed roughly ut 2,77S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31
$4,000 FOR SEN. JOHNSON.
California Senator Gets Big Pay for lie
gal Services in New York

NEW YORK, Jan 3l.-Senator Hiram
for the city in traction affairs, will re-
ceive $4,000 for his services, which be-
gan last spring Corporation Counsel
Q Brlen yesterday approved bill for
$4,000, which he sent to the controller
for payment. and which is on top of the
$4,000 retainer the senator received early
last summer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31

In the United States the extremes Of
elevation and depression Of the earth's
surface are separated by n distance Of
only 80 miles. One Of the highest points
Mount Whitney. California. Is about
14,J01 feet above sea level. while Death
Valley. close by, lies z7G feet below sea
level
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31
BIG EARTHQUAKE
RECORDED TODAY
Probably $500 Miles or
More South of George
town Observatory
NO ATTEMPT MADE .
TO LOCATE TROUBLE
Registering Needles at Georgetown
Thrown on SeaIe-IIarvard University
Machine Put Out of Commission by
Severity of Shock

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-An earth
quake Of greatest intensity. probably .
500 to 2,GOO miles south of Washington,
was registered early today at the George
town seismographical observatory. The
quake began at about S.25-a. m. and ten
minutes later the tremors had become 80
pronounced az to throw the registering
needles off the scale. No attempt was
made to locate the disturbance.
The quake also was registered on the
scismograph Of the weather bureau. of
ticials of which described il as mon
strCus"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31
Centre Congregational Church

Tuesday. Jan. 81, p. m.-Regular
meeting Of troop !. Boy Scouts, in the
chanel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31
SPRINGFIELD BARRIERS. STRIKE.
Fighting Open Shop Policy and Longer
Hours of Labor.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Jan. 31-Be-
cause of q rupture with their employers.
- union BARRIERS in 10 Springfield shops
struck yesterday. The announcement by
the employers of an open shop policy and
longer hours. changes in hours and work
ing conditions is the cause of the trouble.
The union men have been receiving 80
per cent of all the money taken i'm by each
individual workman above $50 a week.
The master BARRIERS decided 10 change
this. fixing so as the sum that goes 20
the employer before q decision is made
on the division Of additional receipts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31

Next to coal. peat is the best possible
fuel. 1t burns longer than wood and
gives more heat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31
THE WEATHER.

slightly Warmer
WASHINGTON. Jan. 81 - The
weather forecast: Fair tonight Slightly
warmer in New Hampshire and Yer
mont. Wednesday cloudy. Light vari-
able winds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31

1t Is just G5 years since the first
womau $ hospital ia the world was
founded in New York city
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-31

CONTINUED on Page f.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

LATNDRESs, experienced. Wishes family
wash home or out; shirts and collars; open
air drying; references. Williams, Col. 1880.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

SACRIFICE-Owing 70 change in business I
obliged TO move ana will sell my sub
urban place. with garage and beautifully
Handicapped grounds 10 quick purchaser; an
unusually attractive, imposing home, with In
closed sun porch. 10 large rooms and tiled
baths; ideal location and within easy com
muting distance of New York city; exclusive
residential section viii self for $40. 900 COM
plete, ready 10 live In now; 900 can re-
main on first mortgage and easy terms can
be arranged for the balance Of 81 900. For
complete details address II. GRACE, Il JS3
Herald. $50 Broadway.
81 600 cash buys new room house, pa rquet
floors, porches. gas, electric, steam heat.
claborately decorated: near train and troll
ley: ready TO move In: price 1000, easy
terms. w. +. KERRIGAN. Broad ay. and
Central Boulevard. Palisades Park. Phone
Lconia 9s4.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Business Service.

STARTING n Company Save expenses and
taxes by organizing ON the popular COM
MON MON Law plan under pure psChaka. ...,..s ~
ill in DEMAREE STANDARD FORMS, Issue
shares and begin doing business at once.
Genuine Df.MAREE FORMS arc nationally
known, approved By attorneys and utilized by
successful coDcerns throughout the United
states Seud for larHf. f-eo pamphlet tC-5n)
containing valuable Information that YOU may
need. 9. g. DEMAREE, legal blank pub
Usher. eos Walnut. Kansas City. Mo.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
BrookIyn-saIc or Let.
Quecns-Sais Or Le,.

RICHMOND HILL, 123th, 439-One family,
room, comfortably furnished house fof
rent from November is TO April is. Rich
mond Inn 5S7p.
SEVERAL houses 10 rent on 34th ST. be
tween state II. and Mitchell av.. Flushing;
AL improvements. Phone BUTTERFLY, 5pT
Flushing.
s6,150 BUYS beautiful 81 500 house, large
plot; tax exempt; near station; artistic
decorations; electricity; driveway; $3.50 cash,
balance SIS monthly. Principal. McNEECE,
30 Union Hall ST., Jamaica. Phone Jamaica
<c45.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07

PRIVATE AUCTION.
Owner in need OF cash will sell TO
highest bidder (cost over S25,oOo)
hollow tile stucco house, Q rooms.
. baths. newly decorated; plot 7oX
100: car garage: immediate pos
session. What do you offer?
COOLEY REALTY COMPANY.
30 Prospect av.. Mount Vernon, n. Y.
Telephones Hillcrest 34OO and 34O1.