davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-04
Former New York Society
Girl and "Fox-Trot Pirate"
Are Separated.

cable to-day from Paris an
nounced that Mrs. Eugenla Kelly
Davis, former New York society gir
and hciress. has sued John, better
known as "Al" Davis. for a divorce
there, She said her husband. whom
sho married i'm 1915 at Elkton, Md.
began to neglect her two years ago.
When she had Davis served with
the usual summons to renew married
life he refused, which is sufficient
ground for a divorce in France. They
have a daughter six years old
Their marriage followed series OF
sensational episodes in New York
about seven years ago, when Miss
Kelly was known as 1.-THE million dol
lar heiress' and Davis was a well
known broadway tango hero" ther
estranged from his first wife who
later got a divorce.
Mrs. Edward Kelly, tho girls
mother, had her arrested on an incor f.
rigibility charge TO keep her out OF
tho Broadway cabarets. but later
withdrew 1t. The Kellys lived at No
l1s East 63d Street. Miss Kelly. then
nineteen. declared that she had first
gone TO cafes with her mother.
Mrs. Kelly's remarks about Davis
who was openly defended 10y Miss
Kelly. caused him TO sue Mrs. Kelly
first for $4,000. then for 800, 900
Miss Kelly openly boasted that shC
intended to marry Davis when shC
caIne into her fortune. Davis at that
time was sometimes referred TO as -
foX-trot pirate and a social high.
wayman."
Mrs. Davis is a daughter Of the
late Edward Kelly and a granddaugh
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-04
FLEEING POLICE, RICH
STRATFORD MAN KILLED
BY WOMAN AUTOIST

WESTPORT. Conn, Nov. 4.-Georgo
A. Porter. wealthy real estate man OF
Stratford, was fatally injured last might
when run down by an automobile drivEn
ny Mrs. Olive C. Nource. aged sixty, as
he was fleeing along the Boston Post
Road from police OF Stratford and
ABridgeport The police were searching
Lfor him. following his break for liberty
after being served with a warrant on
the complaint of three small boys.
Porter, who was about fifty years of
age, died In Columbus Hospital. Bridge
port. from a fractured skull. Three
hours earlier he had escaped from the
strstford authorities by a ruse.
Porter's winter homo was in Florida.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-04
413,OOO
SMITH PLURALITY
IN GREATER CITY
Estimate Based on Careful
Poll Made by Democratic
Managers.
BIG GAIN OVER 1920.
Republicans Cautious in Max
ing Forecasts but Betting
Is Against Miller.

According to the best information
obtainable by the Democratic mana
gers of the campaign, Alfred z. Smith
will carry Greater New York by 9
plurality Of $4,000. These figures
based on polls In factories, in great
office buildings, in theatres, in rail.
'oad yards. and in canvasses made by
district captains of the organization
are made In tho face Of the fact thai
the registration In Greater New
York has fallen Off zoo. 900. The fig
ures by counties are as follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-04
GIRL FAILS TO SAVE
LIFE Of B|CYCL|ST
SHE HIT WITH AUTO
Youth Dies After She Carries
Him to Car and RuSheS
Him to Hospital.

Despite heroic efforts of Miss Claire
Walters. eighteen. of No. 5s62 Amboy
Road, Tottenville, Staten Island, Ed
ward Turley, nineteen, OF No. los
Arden Street, that town. died this
morning in Memorial Hospital.
Princes Bay, as tho result of In
jurles received in a collision between
bicycle he was riding and an auto
mobile being operated by the girl.
Miss Walters has been completely
exonerated by District Attorney Jo-
seph Malloy and the police.
Turley was ridin his bicycle along
Amboy Road behind an automobile
and had turned out toward the mid =
die Of tho thoroughfare to pass 1t
when Miss Walters came along in
the opposite direction in her machine.
There was a violent collision and
Turley was hurled high in the air,
landing several feet ava" on the base
of his spine, which was fractured.
The girl stopped her machine, picked
up Turley, carried him TO her ma
chino and speeded TO Memorial Hos
pital. There she learned that his in
juries were critical, 50 she drove back
to the Tottenville Police Station and
explained what had happened.
Meanwhile, witnesses had been
found who declared the accident was
wholly unavoidable.
District Attorney Malloy made a
thorough investigation and arrived at
the same conclusion as did the police
No charge was made against her and
she was allowed to return TO her
home.
Miss Walters Is n daughter OF
Charles Walters, an insurance broker
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-04
BAYONNE WINS FIGHT
ON PERMIT TO DAM
THE RAMAPO RIVER
Jersey High Court UpholdS
Action of State Board
Despite Protests.

TRENTON, n. j.. Nov. 4.--A de-
csIon by the Supreme Court here to -
day upholds the action OF tho State
Board OF Conservation and Develop
ment in granting TO the city OF Bay
onne permit To dam the Ramapo
River at Oaklands. This will create
In the Ramapo Valley a 10000, 90
gallon per day reservoir for Bayonne
and neighbo. .ng municipalities.
The permit was attacked 10y a
number OF wealthy residents Of the
Ramapo Valley. They claimed the
formation Of the reservoir would wipe
out their property and the Borough
OF Oakland, and that tho capacity OF
the proposed reservoir was unneces
sarily large
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-04
Travelled 1000 Miles, They
Claim, Beating 1,915-Mile
Trip Made in 1920.
GAS AND WATER SHORT.
Leaks Developed Soon After
Start From San Diego Grew
Worse Over Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. A.
Lieuts. Macready> and Kelly, army
aviators were forced to land at Fort
benjamin Harrison, east of this city,
t.fter having broken the worlds rec
ord for distance flight in their at
tempted nonstop fight from San
Diego to Mitchell Field, Nineola, L. I.
The actual flying time was % hours
and II minutes.
They passed Indianapolis at 9.02
A. NJ, but were hardly out of sight
before II became necessary to land,
and they headed for the fort. Lieut..
Kelly said thS tanks in the plane
sprung leak four miles out OF san
Diego and that the tanks were com
pletely drained of gasoline when the
forced landing was made.
According to the officers the radi-
ator also sprung leak shortly after
they left san Diego, but it did not
become serious until near Indian
apolis. Neither one OF the men was
injured in the landing, which took
place On the military aviation field.
The men said they had travelled 1850
The air line to Indianapolis
rom San Diego is 1915 miles.
1--WE encountered head winds all the
way." Lieut.. MacReady stated. Last
night they were particularly bad.
'Then there were showers and rid
ing was bumpy. We had to reduce our
speed. After we left Tucumcari, New
Mexico, We experienced much diff
Guilty.
ut was a great deal colder than we
had anticipated, but We did not suffer
much. Our fuel was holding out pretty
Cell.
1--WE started with 725 gallons of
gasoline and believe that was enough
20 have carried us on through to New
York. But out engine burned out be-
cause we had to fight the head winds
which made an extraordinary haul on
it."
Lieut.. NaCready and Kelly left at
1850 this morning for Dayton, O., in
an airplane obtained at the fort, leav-
ing theirs here
DAYTON, o, Nov. 4.-Lieuts
Macready and Kelly arrived at Nc
Cook Aviation Field here at 1915
O'Clock to-day and reported to Mai.
r. H. Bane, their commanding Of
ficer.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov. A.
The plane passed over Terre Haute
at 7.62 this morning. Persons who
Eaw the big plane said 1t was trav-
CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-04
BOY, SHOT, DIDN'T
KNOW 1T; BULLET
LODGES IN ARM

When Mrs. Lillian Walker. mother OF
Louis. six. OF No. 4O5 East Slst Street.
hurriedly stripped on his shirt TO In
yestigate blood that was running down
his sleeve, after he came home last
night. she found a bullet wound In his
left arm. She summoned Patrolman
Slnuotto, OF the Fast 9th Street sta
ton. who took the boy in tsxiclb to
Presbyterian Hospital where physicians
began probing for bullet in his fore
arm.
~ didn't know | was bleeding I'M
mother questioned me. No. / didn't feel
anything sting me or hurt me-" the boy
said. He told the police lie had beer
playing In the street,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-04
ARMY FLYERS FORCED DOWN
AFTER MAKING NEW RECORD
FOR LONG DISTANCE FLIGHT.
AL SMITHS MOTHER,
70 YEARS OLD TODAY;
MANY FRIENDS CALL
Mother OF Former Governor and of
Next One, Is Uer Confident Belief.
Mrs. Catherine Smith, mothc

NeNt One, Is ucr Confident Belief.
Mrs. Catherine Smith, mother
of the former Governor and, as
she puts it, mother of the next
one, celebrated her SEVENTEEN
bithday anniversary to-day at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Glynn, No. Middagh Street,
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Smith was in front fo her
house negotiating the purchase OF
vegetables from a peddler when Il
reporter called. The manner in
which she did It gave the peddler
to understand that he had better
not try to pawn off inferior stuff
on her either.
''I feel very well, indeed" she
said. II admit seventy years, but
| don't feel It,"
What do you think OF AIS
chances for election % she was
asked.
why, l think that things look
very encouraging for my boy"
She declared AL telephoned her
early, offering his congratula-
tions. but had been unable TO call
personally on account of his cam
paign. He would drop in later In
the day, she said. All during the
afternoon neighbors and friends
swarmed the house
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-04
DE VALERA SEARCHERS
SEIZE MARY MACSWINEY

DUBLIN. Nov. (AssocIated Press)
Miss Mary MacSwiney was among
several persons arrested IN the home
Of hrs. Humphries In Aylesbury Road
here after a pitched battle between the
occupants and National Army troops
who were presumably seeking TO arrest
Eamon De Valera. reported to be hiding
In this city.
Tho search failed to reveal the Re
publican leader,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-04
100000 LOSS AS FIRE
SWEEPS SIX OHIO BOATS
steamers in River Near Cincinnati
Quickly Destroyed.

CINCINNATI. o., Nov. +.-Three
Ohio River steamers. the Island Queen.
Morning Star and Tacoma, and two
wharf boats. the property OF the Coney
Island and Green Line companies. were
destroyed by Are to-day. a sixth boat,
tho chris Greene, caught fire and was
badly damaged. The total loss was es-
timatcd to be between $780, and
$500. 900.
The boats were moorcd at the
wharves when tn efire started. and the
flames swept them SO rapidly that all
efforts to save the property we're futile.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-04
Especial From staff Of The Evening Worldly

Especial Staff Correspondent Of The Evening WORLDLY
BRUNSWICK, N. 4The belief
information vital the full
Miss Tough the mdaged seamstress the Hall home She
employ
little girl Miss Tough has been the
marriagemore like
visitor the Hall home to-day be called
somevle forced
of
will jail and stay there the life
tell the Grand Jury word OF what know
Hall has told me.-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-04
COURT RULES COP CAN'T
KEEP BONDS HE FOUND
PatrOlmAn Now Minus STOO and
Expenses of suit.

rAtrOlman NO" MINUS |'oo anu
Expenses of suit.
Findings are keepings. except when o
policeman is the finder. Is the gist OF a
decision handed down by Justice Dow
ling, and, as a result. Patrolmsn Eicho-
las Jerome Majekskl Of No. 6H East
144th Street today is minus 500 worth
OF Liberty bonds and tho expense of u
court action.
Majewski found the bonds three years
ago at l3Sth Street and Third Avenue.
the Bronx. He took them TO the Alex
ander Avenue Police station. from
which tney went to the Police Depart
ment property clerk. No one called for
them. so Majewski claimed them. His
claim was turned down. lie sued and
won in the Municipal Court, but an ap-
peal was taken and he lost. The bonds
have been sold and the proceeds placed
in the Police Pension Fund.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-04
CITY is CELEBRATING
"FORGET-ME-NOT DAY

New York City, as well as several
hundred cities and towns throughout
the country, is celebrating Forget Me-
Not Day." in memory OF the disa bIed
and wounded veterans of the World
War Thousands OF girls and women
we're selling the little flowers In the
streets. The proceeds will go to the
veterans organization. which has moro
than 100000 members.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-04
JUMP in SMITH ODDS;
BETTING is NOW 9 TO S

Firm offers $4,000 Even He VIII
Carry City by $4,000.
Al Smith ruled a strong favorite over
Gov. Miller to-day. odds on hts chances
lengtheninG TO 9 to 3,
II. l.. Darnell & CO., No. a Broad
Il. l.. Daniel q Company No A Broad
Street, are Offering $4,000 to $1,000 on
Smith. The firm is willing to lay $4,000
a. .ainst $1,000 that Smith will win ~
100, 600 and also offers $4,000 even that
, he will carry Greater New York by a
plurality of $4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-04
FIREMAN FOUND DEAD
IN HIS BED FROM GAS
Police Discover No Evidence He
Committed Suicide.

Hugh J. Malay. forty-one, q fireman
of Engine Company No. 15S. De Har:
Avenue, Mariners Harbor. s. l.. was
found dead in bed this morning with
gas escaping from a Jet. Police said
no evidences OF suicide could be found
Malay. who was separated from his
wife and lived at No SO Erastina Place.
Mariners Harbor, failed to report for
duty. and a man was sent 10 find out
why. At the house the odor OF gas was
detected and Mallay's door broken In.
EIe had been dead for about an hour. Or.
George p. Ford. Deputy Medical Ex-
aminer, said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-04
NEW YORK MAN KILLED
IN TEXAS TRAIN WRECK
G. w. W1Jiet, No. 1888 Broadway,
Only Victim as Cars Collide.

BREMOND, Tex. Nov. s.-One
man was killed, one seriously injured
and a score bruised when the San
Antonio Dallas Express of the Hou-
ston and Texas Central Railroad
crashed into the cHd of the Waco
Bremund local to-day.
c. w. Willet, No. 1913 Broadway,
New York City, was killed.
The express ran into an open
switch, hitting the rear sleeper OF the
local train.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-04

This Is a gain Of $4,000 over the
vote given to Smith In 1920. In only
one county in the city the leaders say
will there bo a falling off from tn.
1922 vote. That is New York County
and for this several reasons are given
Tho belief that the literacy test
applied to all voters caused thou
sands Of foreign birth in Manhattan
to fail to register. Then there has
been a steady movement away from
New York County because OF high
rents and the building booms In
Bronx and Queens. So the vote here
will show a falling off.
The reports received by the Smith
managers from upstate and out on
Long Island indicate a big increase
over the 1920 vote for Smith. suf-
folk County Is placed by the man
ayers In tho Smith column; Nassau
is considered close because OF local
conditions; Albany Is claimed for
Smith by 5000; Schenectady, Rens-
selaer and Montgomery are also
claimed. Inroads are expected in Co.
lumbia that may place it in the Dem
ocratic column. Onondaga, in which
Syracuse Is tho big factor. Is claimed
for the former Governor. The City OF
Rochester also Is claimed, as Is Erie.
with Buffalo as the centre. In all
these counties the cities. it is pre-
(Continued on Second Puge.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-04
TIL NEVER TELL ANYTHING
MRS. HALL HAS TOLD TO MEL"
HER TRUSTED MAID ASSERTS

Prosecutor Is Informed Wife Drove Alone in
Small, Closed Auto, Watching Approach to
Rendezvous of Singer and Rector, Who Cut
Across Lots and Creek to Avoid Detection.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-04
5. HALL DECLARED TO HAVE
SPIED ON HUSBAND.

An intimatioin leaked out today a-
TO the quantity of evidence which ha~
been gathered in scclusion by Special
Deputy Attorney General Mott. Wit
nesscs have been found who hnN,
been found who have seen Mr.
Frances Hall widow of the murdered
minister, driving her small colscd
automobile in the Buccleuch Park
Phillips farm neighborhood frequently
during the three weeks before the
tragedy.
These witnesses describe her rs Cd
light haired woman who usually wuo
hGtless; they describe her car.
Mrs. Hall in her long interview
with the reporters Wednesday salu
she frequently went out alone in ne,
closed car and seldom wore a hat.
Other witnesses have been fouuu
who say that the Rev. Mr.. Hall, at
about tho time Of Mrs. Halls frequen'
Appearances in the neighborhood OF
De Russey Lane In the early evening
changed his custom OF riding To- IN.
end of the trolley line and got or the
car at Courtlandt Street and crosscd.
TO Guilden Street, which Is parable
TO Easton Road. and so entered the
Phillips farm, crossing the boundar,
creek out Of sight OF the main high
way.
Tho Prosecutor Is known TO hold
that tho patrol Of Easton Road from
De Russey Lane 20 the end of thc
trolley line by Mrs. Hall alone In her
closed car and the devious route OF
the rector in reaching the farm may
be mere condolences. But the estlh
lishmeut Of the coincidence may haNs
value In commenting OF Mrs. Hat.
persistent statements that she had b1
intlmation before her husbands dcafn
that he was having secret meeting
with Mrs. Mills and that she is not
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-04

The visitor also learned that MI.
Hall had a serious nervous reaction
OH the day after she submitted to AZ
hours searching questioning by new
paper reporters, and spent most Of the
day In tears.
Mrs. Jane Gibson. who has madr
two statements TO the official invest
gators, one of them incomplete and
unsworn and tho second finished
narrative, returned from her trip on;
of town to-day and refused to tell
where she had been yesterday after
noon. She told one inquirer she Had
leen TO Elizabeth and another that
she had been TO Brooklyn.
Asked why she told different stories.
she said she was telling reporters
anything she pleased because the
Prosecutor had iustruccd her not To-
reveal the contents Of her affidavit
Mr.. Mott did not come to Now
Brunswick, leaving the examination
of witnesses here to lnvestigatur
Mason as lie has for several days
past.
Special Attorney General Mott had
a conference this afternoon with
Chief Justice William $. Gummerc of
New Jersey IN the Essex Count,
Court House. They discussed IN,
Hall Mills case at length and at ~,
termination OF the conference Nj
Mott said:
"Wo have agreed to have on Thma-
day in Someryille a conference witt
Prosecutor Beekman and the forc-
man of the Grand Jury to fix dat.
on which the Hall Mills case will be-
presented to the Grand jury"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-04

Racing chtees On Page 2.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-04

CONTINUED on Second PageJ
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Glass Dealers TO Fight
Anti rust Indictment
Demurrer Raises Question of
i.abor's Privileges Under
ihc S.lavson f,4sy

Forty OF tftY-four corporations en-
Gagged III the manufacture o. window
glass that were indicted last November
Tor violation Of the Sherman antitrust
law entered demu1rers when the case
was called for bleeding in the Federal
District Court here Yesterday. The
Johnston Brokerage Company and Jo-
seph NJ. Neenan, who also were in
Guided IA the Indictment. Withdrew for
mer peas Of not guilty and Joined the
manufacturers in entering demurrer.
The Johnston company was declared TO
ne the distributing agent for the alleged
combine. While Mr.. Ncenan is presi-
dent OF the glass blowers national
labor organization.
Mr.. Neenan's demurrer is OF particu-
lar Importance. because it raises the
question of whether immunities are
enjoyed by labor leaders under the
Clayton antitrust law All the de-
PENDANTS challenge the jurisdiction Of
the courts in this district. and assert
that conspiracy in restraint Of manu-
faeture and the employment Of single
exclusive distributing agency are not
Illegal
Judge John c. Knox set argument on
the demurrers for January %. srd
placed the case or the calendar for
February FOR trial if .he demU-r.slc
are oNerruind
The defendants who have not We. ap-
peared for pleading we're granted a
final delay until Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

= ::'.ory Sfrat.e7aore
On Riverside Drive sod
House at ll3,l, Stree, Corner
Passes to New Control:
" omen Invest i'm Flats

inc Strathmore, twelvc-story Gle
Nator apartment at the southeast cor
ner of Riverside Drive and Hath
Street has becn purchased by Ncwbold
Morris from the Stratbmorc Real rs
tate Corporation. of which David B. K.
Chapman is president. The house
measures loli fcct ON the Drive and
- feet ON the street.
nroueh the Herman Arms Company
and George W. Mercer & Son. Nillic
Rosenberg purchased 4S2 West Fifty
lu'rd street, Hvc-story tenement
~2N l00a. and through Il V Mead & Go.
Sne purchased $50 West Twcnty-fourth
~ rect, a iiNc-story tenement. 26.Sx9S.n
David -. Ncinhereor sold 10 Harry
iiahio and sam NoVorah "A siN-storv
25,.l 100
Henry !. Biorman sold TO Vera Alien.
l"on a siN-story tenement at lal and
l~3 East li3th Strct. 19.l>j00ll.
George W. Nrcftcll sold for Andrew
end Flaw Frankciholcs to julius Reich
-211 Third AVonu,. "a .ivo-#to,., tcno'
mont 2oNioo. owned by the settler for
thirty wears.
Rosa Rothcubc'e old to Sarah
'NW4lt1 four story teuomcnt at 9AS
East EIGHTY 18th street. 25Nl022
lyman ''o'man 'ld TO David Kloci.
Il loAr tory ore tcNemcnt at Isl Sec
oNd AVoaNo, 20Txl0N.
Mamie Golovcusky bought a five
.l0'N .eacmcn with stores at is Canal
.ieet. - .SN2', Irregular
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
3T,l, Street plot Purchased:
MAY BE ResoId for Loft sssi..

Frederick Brown bought the vacant
Hot. 07X95 feet. AZ LAC to l52 West
Thirty-scventh Street, Just west OF
Broadway and IS feet east of Seventh
Avenue through Harry B Cutner from
the NJ. Cohen & Bros. Realty Corpora
ton.
Mr.. Brown also purchased the real
gore plot. 3.9X67 feet. from Congress
man Jefferson NJ. Levy, making the
total depth $50 feet. Mr. Levy has
owned this gore plot. which was for
mcrly an old lane running from
Broadway to Seventh Avenue, for over
forty years. Negotiations are pending
for the resale Of the property by Mr.
Brown to prominent builder for tho
erection Of a twelve-story loft building
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
X ely Springfield lire Go.
TO Pay Million for Space
Fakes al' Acre Of Space in i'iss>
Building. al S7sh ri.
end Hr0as.NaY

The Kelly Springfield Tire Compan y
signed leases yesterday for two noor+
i'm the big Fisk Building at Broadway yand
FIFTY evcnth Street The comran viii
ray $1,000 600 for the use of the space
which viii bc sufficient for all staff
departments Of the concern. There is
moro than an aero Of area in the two
hoors the fifteenth and sixteenth.
which the tire company has taken. Ac-
cording to the Cross & Brown Con-
panY. who negotiated tho lease the
executive Offices, sales and promotion
departments will be located on the six
tocnth floor and the counting. cost.
statistical, branch control and clerical
departments will be on the fifteenth
floor The Kelly Springfield Tire Com
panY is now located in the Rodn
Studio Building. at the southwest cor.
ner of Seventh Avenue and Fifty
seventh Street
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Fire Record

~
i.9o g coiu'ibus Az. unknouU rri.ins
Vp--l83S I'd aN. William Clarksun.
Trhme
considerable
Rronz. automobile. unknown loo
1.u0--Ge Colur bus aN.. unknown. .Trinine
lob 5-os7 "a aN. Norris Oguu
Considerable
z.35-sll ~ 4ad St, scribner Maga-
s.45-i-5 " eea ST. unknown rriGinr ffog
e.oo-3.92 3d av. the Bronx un-
s:9o--4ias Su av.. $ Rosenzueis rrinms iiiiiil,
t,uraut. Unknown
e.. r."5-an,h ~. and lith av. New York
Central Railroad freignt yar,is 'Nonc
rooroan & co...'. Unknown
mobile Willim1 r Williams Trinine
t5-s4OI sd sN. AUTOMOBILE. George
Nous. K SON T.a,,,.,
90 .lo--s5s f. l9oth ST. Esther
rerscnNy Unknown
e.so-& " iiGth ~ Brailcrts F%
press Co. rriaiu,r
g.. O-g.o1 SIN at-.- ulie ct.hi,l. ,, ,rrifi,,,
1otgo-lll m ,1st ST. nnil Maril,s ''''''''
j'n<nowi
Evening Journal sew t'ni>noun '1bh
l'ni,novn
I VI
2.3o--ss5 & i7oth ST.. the RronN
. 5o-sse9 81 a1.: Wa Helen sobricto. ''''oN''
Unknown
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