davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

widest days in the ei'y's history
The days events began early YES
leEdsy when the killing OF w, haF-
Fsll Bolton. aS, and an attack on Mrs,
Margaret Hays, q. BY . negro be
came known and eliminated with
the dragging al the supposed guilty
RegFa's shaFTsd body through the
streets after he had met death a,
the hands OF the wamaH's father.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Tenants Get Months Free
Rent When Stork Arrives

Parsons, Kan, May 2.-His ten
ants vouched Tor him-that he is the
kindest landlord in the United States.
l.. +. Beagle gives receipt Tor
one months rental free whenever the
stork arrives at the home OF one oil
his tenants. For twins the tenant re-
.ceives two months rcntal-gratis.
But it is the family which is bless
ed with triplets who are loudest in
praising Beagle. They receive three
months free rental.
Beagle owns II houses in Parsons.
Throughout the war period he did
not raise" the fent in a single in
stance, tenants declared.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Texas Man Is Convicted
on Manslaughter Charge

Dallas, Tex, May I'D. E. Sod
erman was found guilty of man
slaughter in connection with the kill
ing of Jay Clay Powers. prominent
hotel owner. actor and playwright,
by a jury in criminal district court
here last night and sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary. The jury
rendered its verdict at 1880, after
having been out four hours and As
minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

and !, would be futile % attempt 10
place Il on the statute books" sens-
loF BoFsh. Idaho. yesterday 10.
formed the Assaslstiaa Of Negro
Press Of Chicago. ~ response 70 .
plea iof action
The senator stated in his telegram,
haasysr, that the committee would
exhaust every siieft 90 devise lssis-
lstion 10 meet the lynehlng prob.
lem,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Two Suspects Arrested
for Central CITY Robbery

Central City, Neb., May IL
Especial. Dick Marsh and Charles
Morgensen were arrested at Ogallala
by Sheriff George NJ. Heiser of
Keith county and brought to Central
City to face the charge OF breaking
and entering the Farmers Union ex-
change at this place and securing
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Scouts Attend Barbecue.

The Boy Scouts of Omaha have
been called upon by the Chamber OF
Comperce to furnish 100 uniformed
Boy Scouts for the Chamber OF
Commerce barbecue to be held at
Elmwood park on June 10. The
scouts who are enrolled for this will
take care OF the policing Of the large
crowd of people who attend the
barbecue. Each troop has been
given an opportunity to supply three
scouts for this service and their
names should be handed in to head
quarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Exchange
Department

II you have any old pieces
Of furniture, our Exchange
Dept. will take them in at
a fair value on any new
furniture you select.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Father Of Slain Girl
Kills Negro Suspect

Mace. Tex, Msy a-ENeilemsnt
and disorder incident TO the killing
and burning OF Jesse Thomas, y,
rsgTe, here late Yesterday virtually
had ceased today alter one OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

he shot fhsmss after the hsgFo had
been idsH,ihsd BY Mrs, HAYS as her
ssssilsRt
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Borsh Says An,i.Lynehins
Measure Unconstitutional

Washingtan, Msy E.-Ths anti,
lynshing hill fssshily passed BY the
house, is clearly unconstitutional
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Randi,s Rob Capitalist.

San Francisco. May 2.-Five mo-
tor bandits robbed Arthur ], Herbst,
retired capitalist oi Hillsboroush,
and Mrs. Herbst OF cash, jewelry and
furs valued at $4,000 early this
morning as they were returning
iiom san Francisco to their home.
Mrs. Herbst was partially undressed
and rolled on the ground by the
bandits IN their search.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Shepard Estate Disposes
OF East 88ih ST. Garage
Buying Corporation Plans
Changes for Property Near
Park Aycnue

Mnndel-Ehrich Corporation purchased
from the Shepard estate the garage
on East Eighty eighth street, S2.2 2-3
feet west Of Park avenue. running
through tn Eighty-ninth street, which
the late Elliot F. Shepard acquired
March 16. 1899. This Is the first
change Of ownership since Mr.. Shepard
acquired the property as vnchnt land
and afterwards built q stable on It,
which was occupied by the Fifth Ave.
rue Coach Company for number Of
Years until their equipment waa
changed N motor convcyances.
The stable. which was then four
stories in height. was reduced N one
story and altered for garage Purposes.
], is now intended % reconstruct the
three stories and uso the entire prem
ises for garage purposes. However.
since tho upper three floors were re-
moved the zoning iaw has been enacted
and IL will be necessary 70 obtain the
permission Of the Board Of Standards
and Appeals 20 reconstruct the upper
portion Of the building. The property
was purchased through Harris &
Nought. Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Flat Buyers
Select Houses
On West Side
Nine Story Apartment in
9th Street Held at $780,
600 Sold: Operator Ac-
quires 9th Avenue Corner

The 100 West Eichty-scventh Street
Corporation (N. S. Meyer and Henry
Weaver sold the nine-story apartment
at 100 West Eigh;y-sevcn;h Street,
held at s45o,OOo. to H. Greenoerg an
investing client Of l. W.ikina The
house contains thirty-siS suites. re-
turning an annual rental 81 arproYi-
mateiy SIS 900 7, stands on plot SIX
100. between Columbus and Amsterdam
avenues 4. II. Levy was tho broker.
The structure and n similar house
adjoining were erected BY the Prince
ton Construction Company eight years
ago. and three years later the building
az 100 was sold 10 the Economy Real
Property Company Subsequently u
became the property % !. Randolph
Jacobs and Everett Jacobs. and IN 1920
u was taken by the presen. sellers for
cooperative undertaking
Slawson & Hobbs sold for the J. u.
Horton lee Cream Company 20 Samuel
Brener 9ls Sixth Avenue. southeast
corner OF Fiity-seoond Street. a four
story store and apartment, 22xsl.
which had been IN the possession Of
the sellers for thirty years. Il wos
held al $4,000 Leases on this prop
erty expire in eighteen months.
Ryan & Co. sold for Carrie Kissling.
Of White Plains, 70 Frank Abot. 800
West i4ist Street, southwest corner
OF Edgecombe Avenue. a fve-story
fat, 25xs0. and have resold the prop
erty 20 Morris Sasmor
RafGele cupoli sold TO Joseph and
Louis Rovegno IS Bedford Street. a
three and -half-Gory house, ie.ix
ASK irregular.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
CITY Bus Line Wins in
Fight With Trolley Co.
Long Island City Emergency
Exists, Says Justice Fmcceu
in DENYING In junction Notion

Justice Fawcett. in the supreme
Court in Long Island City yesterday
denied the motion Of receivers for the
Ste.nway lines Of the New York and
Queens County Railway for an injunc-
ton restraining the city from operating
q municipal bus line in Grand Avenue,
Long Island City.
1t seems 10 ne that an emergency
exists. such an emergency as requires
the municipality % act for the state
said :he Court.
Alfred T. Dawson, appearing FOR the
receivers. argued that the bus line was
cutting into the companys revenues.
William Mayer, Assistant Corporation
Counsel. declared that the existence
o. on emergency was admitted in legis-
ls.on creating the Transit Commits
zion. and that the city was doipg It's
best. partly through the operation OF
bus lines. TO meet the situation.
This bus line does not compete with
any line Of the receivers" Dir. Mayer
said. 1T runs directly to the subway
and elevated stations and in streets
where there are no car lines running.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Operator Resells Flat on Sd
Ave. Cnrrrr IN Bronx

Isaac Lowenfeld -csold 70 Max. and
Morris Goosey S7Ss 70 37i2 Third Ave
nue.. northeast corner st. Pauls Place.
six-story modern apartment, ask
1922, containing three stores, twenty
five suites. and held AZ $4,000
Tho one-family house. 25Xl00. At 22t7
Tiobout Avenue. has been sold b. Rob
ert Foley for Edna Renihan 20 Patrick
and Mary GcoFhan.
Anton Le Men sold for a client 70
the Diamond Realty Company the three
foIr-st1ry apartments AZ 1874. 1873 and
1875 Webster Avenue.
The Dayton Estates Corporation sold
20 Amanda r. Nance the northeast cor
ner of Clay Avenue and 10th Street.
stable property. 6s7xs0.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
DIR. J. Axelrod a Buyer
AT Ludlow Estate Sale
Lively Bidding for lots on
Sound View and Ludlow Avcs.
Disposch of nj Auction

The Banyer Ludlow estate. on sound
View and McfcaN avenues and adja-
cen, streets In the Bronx. consisting
% 200 lots. were '0ld ~ auction m The
Vcsev street salesroor yesterday By
Joserh ?. Day. Inc.
There was some brisk competition
FOR the Sound Vicw frontages. and
also the property Immediately ada
cent ~ the Clasor Point Military
Academy. Bronx builders were at-
tracted N the Sound View frontage
and some of the choice corners near
tho ri--uresquc Ciason Point Military
Aeademy. Operators entered into
spirited competition FOR property on
Ludlow Avenue. n io0-foot street. As
we'll AZ property facing on Ncteali
Avenue. another lo0f9ot ihorough'are
running through tho property.
Dr !. Axelrod WIS tho sneces'ful
bidder ~ some large plots On Sound
View avenue. acquiring some choice
locations for from 5000 20 s675. Al
Der; +. Davis. former president of the
Broax Board Of Trade. bought a mum.
Der of plots. taking the corner OF
Fteley and Story avenues for 1880 ard
several inside plots on Metcalf Avenue
FOR $500 Emanuel Bach. an operator.
acquired the corner of Ffe,er and Lud-
low avenues for S775 and several back
plots for prices ranging from $3.50 %
S500
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
PeIIetier Resigns Office
In knights of Columbus
Supreme Advocate Of Order.
Ousted az Boston Prosecutor,
Ouite. Aesa;ling Foes

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 2e.--Jo-
seph c. Peiletier, former District At
torney in Boston, has resigned as su-
preme advocate Of the knights Of Co
lumbuS. II was announced al the
Knights Of Columbus headquarters to-
day.
Mr. Pelloticr, in letter 70 Supreme
knight James 4. Flaherty, asked that
the resignation take effect AZ once
he leaves the oaice after hfteen years
service. during which he was honored
by the Holy See and the French and
Italian governments.
Mr.. Pelleticr. who WIS removed as
District Attorney by tho Massachusetts
Supreme Court on charges Of malfeas.
arce and ron-fonsance in Office, said
in his letter Of resignation:
Il contemplated resigning some time
ago, but when my enemies outside the
order commenced a propaganda within
IL 70 force trouble ! decided 20 wait
and watch developments.
"Now that the entire order, through
its state Jurisdiction. has had chance
70 pass upon the question. with the re-
SUI. that only a mere handful has sue
curbed 70 this hostile propaganda, !
have decided O. act. and in so doing TO
express my deepest appreciation on
the loyalty Of the membership Of the
order 70 me-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Real Estate News
Demand for Private
Homes Continues Steady
Operators and Investors Figure
in the Buying on East and
West Sides

Leon s. AlimAycr sold for Mrs. Laura
Hilson the four-stofy dwelling at -
East Eightieth Street. 20xSQ. 70 the +.
A. /. Apartment Management Com
pany. Edgar A. Levy. president
Mary r. Greims sold 20 Mildred J.
Kubach tho four-siory dwelling. COX
1922. At 25 West E.ghty-sccond Street.
William E. Lowe sold 10 Or. Leroy
+. Smith. the tenant. i2a West Sixty
ninth street. four-story dwelling. 10
xloO5.
The American Baptist Home Mis-
sion Society sold 20 Mary $ Tarl,on
and Aimee J. Sinclair 81 West l26th
street. threc-story dwelling. 2oSss.ii.
Grace ctudefen sold 20 Charlotte
Gadak e55 West i2ist Street. a. three
story dwelling. l7l0o1l.
James n. Cru.ckshank resold - VI.
l-abei Tabbanor 22s West l26th Street.
n three. story dwelling, l7xioo. through
Lloyd z Johnson.
The private house AZ 537 West isth
Street was sold by Charles A. Dubois
& Co. for George Pfaf TO Lewis Mayer.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
SUMMONS

sr-PTryE Court ~Ew YORK COUNTY
-TOH~ SIMMONS 60. Piainur, sssins'
DANfAN RAMS and NATEo RAMS.
~o~lgrfIrR tuslrsss under ~ nrlu Mans
ana s.vi- - HERMkNos RANTS tRANls
HRoT HERS. Defendants
T. ne f~f~adanfs ahove-nar1ef
YOT ARE HEREBY SUMMONED -
,-sw.- ~ e0rrrlslrf IN MS acton Or. n
fhe rongi-inf ia nof served vim mis-
sur-rfo1. ~ sarr- a notice - aTTes-1r--
mon fhr .fllrfIrs aff0rn~TE wifhir ''Trnfy
lif4 lava after the service ~ fhs an
mons ercius4v- - The day ~ servif.. and
i case q your failure 20 appear or answer.
Judgment viii BE- faErn against YOU py de-
fau.f. for the relief demanded IN ne COM
p@.eA Ner- York. May 10Th. 1871
WEfssBERGER 4 LEfcHTEh. After
rsrs fer Pisinfir. once and 7 D
A4Aress. s1-sf Nassau street R1r-
ough % Manhaftan. cry q $ew
YORK -
To. pAMlA~ RAMS ard NATEo RAMS
csndurflng bus ness ulfer The rrm name
ard sfyie q HeFmanos Ramis tbams
Brofheral Defendants
The foregoing luminous - s~rf-d uron
YOU By publication p-rsuart 20 on order
~ Hor Thomas r. Donn~ily. a justice
~ M surreuls court q the state of Sev
Yorf daf~1 the afh day % Iur~. 1924
,rt 0frd with fh~ compliant in the oNice
al The clerk ~ fhe Counfy - New YORK.
AZ h.s offlce. n TIE Court House In tho
County of New YoF.. Borough ~ Manhat-
;as. CITY - Scw York. state q Sew loEN.
Urfed .ew York. June sfh. 1922.
yrEIsgRERGER 4 LEfCHTER. Atfor-
nev. Tor plalntiH. Olice and + o
Aesress s--Fs Nassau street. Bor-
oarh q Manhattan. city Of New
lOTa.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Central Park Site
Proposed for Art
And Music Center
Proposal Is to Reclaim 81
Acres in Reservoir Bed 10
Make Up for ) or g Acres
Buildings Would Require

a proposal has been made 20 the mem
bers OF the Board Of Estimate 20 use
five or six acres Of Central Park as the
site Of the proposed Peace Memorial.
or Music and Art Center. as recently
outlined by City Chamberlain Philip
Berolzheimer. The proposition Is for
the Department Of Water Supply. Gas
md Electricity. which controls the
thirty-scven acres in the bed Of the
old Croton reservoir, 20 turn that land
over 10 the Park Department for park
purposes IN exchange for the smaller
acreage needed for the memorial
in this way the city would save ap-
prorimatcly $4,000 900 the estimated
cost OF the proposed site outside Of the
PARK az Fifty-scventh Street and Sew
enfh Avenue The City Chamberlain
admitted yesterday that such proposal
had been discussed By members OF the
Board Of Estimate. and that some Of
the members appeared 90 be In favor
OF IT, HC quoted Mayor Hylan az say-
irc he was favorably impressed with
tho site within the park proposal.
"Just think of six times as much
land coming into park purposes as
would ho surrendered for this art cen
tcr project Mr Bcrol-hcimcr quoted
tho tio~or aa saying.
The Chamberlain declared that while
he had not looked into any sites within
the park. personally be favored The site
at Fifty-scyenth street. outside Of the
park. In order 70 use a part Of the
park for such purposes, special enab-
ling Legislation would be required. Mr.
Bcrolzheimer declared that his first
concern was 20 get the Board % Esti-
mate to sanction tho general project
% the Music and Art Center, and prom
ise % participate. as IL was only on
that basis that the various music and
art societies would lend their cooper
alton.
No particular site in Central Park
has been su9gelted. The matter was
10 have come before the Board Of Esti-
mate al its regular meeting to-day, but
the Mayor Yesterday adjourned the
board meeting, until July y.
Three 0ossiblc sites FOR tho Music
and Al. Center have nov been sug-
ge.tcd The scvcnth Avenue site, ex-
tending from Fifty-scvcnth Street 20
Central PARK; the cheaper site from
Forty ninth 90 Fifty-third Street west
OF Sixth Avenue. and the site within
the park The Mayors Committee on
Permanent War Memorial. Of which
Rodman Wansmaker is chairman, pro-
posed utilizing the thirty-seven acres
in the old reservoir for the war memo
rial. including a swimming pool and
recreation center This suggestion. Of
course. would conflict with the pro-
posal % turn the reservoir acreage
into park usorcs. Considerable oppo-
sition has developed 20 the idea Of
establishing an inland bathing beach,
or recreation center on the reservoir
land within the park
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Dutch Undertakers Bid
On haiser's Carriages

sCHEVENINGEN. Holland.
June % (By The Associated
Press. - Only 1900 guilders
($l,4l710) will 80 into the cof-
fers Of former Emperor William
OF Germany through the sale to-
day at public auction Of three
gala carriages. bearing the Ho-
henzollern crest.
Scores Of Dutch undertakers
attended the sale. but all Of them
agreed that they could not use
the snowy carriages in their bust
ness without first repainting
them, consequently the bids were
low. B. +. Reerink, Of Oldensaal,
bought the entire outfit and i'm
mediately began casting about for
persons who might purchase them
from him. The Dutch crowd. how
ever, was cold 20 his proposals.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
HARMON -oN-HUDsoN

FOR RENT-one hour from New TORS at
Harmon .oa- Hudson. charming bungalow.
rooms I bathA garage. English garden,
lake and river view. Tslspaens Mayo
Croton 50
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Richard c. Il. Aver Sells
House in Green witch Village

Tie Bro yn, Whcoloek Company, Inc,
sold for Richard c. 3. Aver. Of Boston,
r three-story altered dwelling at 90
Charles Street. running through 10
Seventh Avenue. The property has a
frontage Of 20 feet in Charles Street.
an irregular depth Or 95 feet and a
frontage Of II feet on Seventh Avenue.
Il was due TO the opening OF Seventh
Avenue that this property acquired a
frontage on the two streets. i. 3
held at $4,000 Extensive alterations
are planned.
The same brokers sold for william
:. Coin 20 Ccrlo Passerini nc Two
-hree-story dwellings at 1913 and le5
.Nest Houston street. 46Xl00. The pur-
chaser now conducts restaurant in
West Houston Street, and intends 70
remodel these dwellings irto 4 res
taurant and dwellings. The houses
were held az s32, ,000
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
SSO0.OO0 Rental for Store
In CIaridcc Hotel

The Cadillac Restaurant, through
Joseph G. Abrams-n. acquired lease
Of the most southerly store in the
Claridge Hotel, AZ tho southeast cor
ner Of Broadway and Forty-fourth
Street. from Morris N Glaser, who re-
Gently obtained a lease Of TIE hotel
from the Boomer-Du Pon' interests.
The store will he approximately 25x
115. The rental for the new space
during the twenty-ore years vill ex-
ceed $500 5000. The alterations will
involve ll00.0O0
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Electrical Supplies Dealers
Purchase in Dey Street

The hve-story building, With stores,
al 50 Dey Street, near Church street,
2bx7S. mas been sold by the Dolfred
Realty Corporation, representing Lieo-
owTs, SOS. who conduct a restaurant
on ;he property. The new owner IS
Jorl - Leahey, Inc, dealers IN cleo
tleal supplies. VINO occupy a store a.
10 Dey Street. adjoining.
TIE Reculbeck Realty Corporation
sold 10 Louis ". Bailey the three-story
building with stores, i6.sx70l0. at lis
West ThIrty-seeond street.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Edwin II. Hess Starts New Firm

Edwin II. Hess. formerly vice-presi
dent Of II. 4 L. Hess. hns opened off,
ces IN the building o. tie i.i'h Ave
nue branch of The Na;i1rai ity Bank
at ESQ Fifth Avenue, eorIes I"sniy-
eighth Street, where he has cstab-
lishcd a new firm u1des h.g ov'r name
to conduct a high.y specialized real
estate business. concentrating on TIE
management Ct hish e.ss; business
property. Mr. Hess ha: been for more
than thirty-two years with Il. l..
Hess
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Cincinnati Concern Rents New
Service Rnilding in L. |. City

The Roman-callman Company rented
n the G. A. Schaeh. Motor Truck Com
pany, Of Cincinnati. represented BY
Judson A. Harrington. the model serv-
ice station Just completed by the Neivel
Realty Corporation on Thirteenth Street
and Ely Avenue. Long Island City. The
building is an innovation In service
station construction. having clear in
terror head room % % feet, allowing
the Offices. mems room. machine shop
and part storage department 20 be
located IN mezzan.nes. finding unob-
structed floor space FOR sales and
earvtcc
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

Buyers Of properties sold recently
are Margaret G. Yates, % - West
Eleveath street; Mary Nathanson. Of
240l Second Avenue. northwest corner
Of l23d Street; Moses A. Horowits. Of
l2o anu 42S East listA Street. Louise
Dumas, Of 20 West Ninety-seventh
Street. Dinah Sakin. :. 45i and 45e
Second Avenue; Minnie Braman. OF Zao
West Seventy-third Street, and Cor
don K. Bell. o. i54 East SiXty-sixth
Street.
Other buyers Of properties sold re.
Gently are Charles A. SDivacke. OF 2f2
West Ninety fret Street; Lin \. Lee,
o. 42 and - Mott Street. and Bondy
Croncr. OF o. West Sevcnty-fftn street.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

COOK-ENcellent New Englardar. near.
capable anest references. fff lrI e.
tiers Agency, 20 West 80 tongacre tf's,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Laundresses. Etc.


cHfLDe NURSE young English prr'ss.
tanf. child over years Ola. highly fe~-
ommendsd. e. N'as hofmayrrs AFe-~f.
10 Z f7d ST. "a 1o0r Telephone t.f
Murray Hl.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
High Price for Plot Facing
Lnnn Beach Railroad Station

The walsh Hayhur7t Realty Corpora
ton sold FOR the Long Beach Operating
Company 70 a New York client bust
ness plot. 60xi00, on Park Street. d.
rectly opposite the railroad station
and adjoining the new building FOR the
National Bank of Long Bcsch. 10 was
sold for the high price Of So 900. The
lots will be improved with stores and
annrfmfntA.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Saniiarium Planned for Site
Rought on Central Park West

l.. !. Phillips & Co. sold for Eeiir Is
man. Inc. agent for the West End Sea
shore Bungalows. Inc. the vacant plot
on Central Park West. 2jli feet
north or Ninety-sevcntn Street. front
ing fftv feet on Central Park West,
with 100 feet On depth. Il is the in
teniion Of the purchaser % erect a
sanitarirm on the site.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Ossining Corner Plot Sold

Dwight. Archibald s Perry sold for
Katherine G.. Cogie and Clara {. Fitz-
patrick 10 John 2. Kane TIE plot. i2Ix
2O7. a. the souilvest corner .. Cf5tol
and Linden asenuef. Oss.ninG, !. , j..
Tho property adjoins the large ColoAi9l
fveliing on Csof-n hvcnue recently
srchased and renovated by Frank J.
r-rrdc~ifr
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Sl25.000 Rental for Corner
ShnW Room in Bronx

Richard A. Scobie leased to the Hud-
son Motor Car Company large show
room at the northeast corner Of lS4;h
Street and Grand Concourse and eX-
tending through 20 Ryer Avenue for
the Kingsbridge Improvement Company
Samuel Minskof,. president, which IS
Improving the corner with two-stoTy
business bail lling The lease is for ten
years. az an aggregate rental OF about
SIc5 QO0
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

WAITRESS young irish giri very fard.
bic esceiient long references ~ Niss
Honpa,er's Agency. ~ r s1d -. "a foof.
eicF hone s9t1 Murray tflf