davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-04-26
DIR. SYPHERD ELECTED TO
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Delaware Athletes To Be Governed
By Middle Atlantic States
Conference

DR.. W. Owen Sypherd, president of
the Athletic Council of the University
of Delaware, at the organization
meeting of the Middle Atlantic States
Collegiate Athletic Conference in
Philadelphia, several days ago, was
elected one of the seven members of
the executive committee of the con-
Ference. Dean Howard McClenahan,
pf Princeton University was elected
president of the conference.
The objects of the conference, as
BET forth in it's constitution, are the
promotion of harmony in all athletics
among it's members and the adoption
bf the highest ethical standards of
athletic competition and control. The
regulation of eligibility will be one
bf the first moves. One provision Of
the bylaw will make it necessary af-
ter this college year for an athlete
changing from one college to another
IN the conference to be a resident at
the latter college for one year before
being eligible to play on Varsity
team in any collegiate contest.
The institutions that have accepted
the constitution of the conference to
late are: Princeton, Columbia, Le-
high, Rutgers, Johns Hopkins,
Ewarthmore, Haverford, Franklin and
Marshall, New York University, Muh-
enburg, Bucknell, Susquehenna, T.
NJ. c., Ursinus, Stevens, Gettysburg,
Pnd Delaware.
Newark post., 1922-04-26
LADIES AID SOCIETY
Interesting Program Presented
at Monthly Meeting

The Ladies' Aid Society recently
held its regular monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. H. McNeal. The
meeting was opened with the singing
of the hymn, Saviour Lead Me-" The
scripture lesson was read, followed by
prayer.
Following the business meeting
Mrs. Rhodes, the leader, presented a
very interesting program. A vocal
solo was given by Miss Helen Davis.
Following this, Mrs. Robinson gave
an unusually interesting reading en-
titled patience" Mrs. Manns gave a
humorous reading which caused much
laughter and amusement. Miss Olive
Porter gave a piano solo. At the con-
clusion of the program Mrs. Rhodes
gave a reading. After the meeting
was adjourned refreshments were
served and social time enjoyed.
Newark post., 1922-04-26
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Monthly Meeting Recently
Held

The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Home Missionary Society OF
the Newark M. E. Church was recent
ly held at the home of Mrs. George
Ferguson.
The meeting was called by the
president, Mrs. H. Warner McNeal,
and opened with the singing OF Just
AS / AM" The devotions were in
charge of Miss Tyson, followed by
prayer.
Mrs. H. Williams, secretary, read
the minutes of the previous meeting.
The enigmas were in charge OF Mrs.
H. Wright.
After reports from different COM
mittees the program was taken over
by Mrs. John Moore, who was assisted
by the various ladies present.
The topic Of the afternoon was
"Home Missions and the Worlds
Work" Mrs. Thomas Manns gave
very interesting talk.
Newark post., 1922-04-26
NEW TRANSPORTATION
Automobile On Railroad Tracks Pass
es Through Newark

Newark's citizens who happened to
be in the vicinity of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Depot on last Monday morn
ing about 1O:45 o'clock were treated
70 a sight. 1t was new gasoline
propelled railroad coach.
The new style of car was built by
fhe Brill Company, of Philadelphia
end was enroute from Philadelphia
70 Washington, with officials OF the
allroad company aboard.
This motor car will seat 35 pass
ngers and has a small compartment
or the operator. Those who saw the
ar were unable to determine just
Fhat it was at first.
The use of gasoline driven motor
ars to replace the steam locomotive
being tried out by various railroads
4 over the country and is proving
big success.
Newark post., 1922-04-26
Reception Given
Rev. And Mrs. Herson
CONGREGATION of Local M. E.
Church Show Apprecia-
ton to Their Pastor

At the recent melting of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Conference, Rev. Frank
Luorson was returned to the local
methodist Church for another year
and last week the members of the
Church gave a reception to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herson.
Dean C. A. McCue presided at the
affair which was largely attended.
Since taking hold of the reigns of the
local church, Rev. Herson has made
things buzz and the church is in an
axcelIent condition. 1t was in ex-
nression of these things that the con-
gregation got together and rendered
the reception.
The address of welcome was made
Inv C. A. Short, who told of the ex-
celent work that Rev. Herson had
done to benefit the church and said
that it was a great pleasure to all
members of the congregation to have
Mr. Herson return in charge of the
church again.
When Rev. Herson responded he
thanked the members for their coop.
Grafton and told them that they
through their willing efforts were able
to make the work of the pastor really
worth while.
The program for the affair follows
Address of welcome, c. A. Short
singing by the congregation, "Bles1
BE the Tie That Binds; instrumental
solo, Miss Olive Porter; recitation
Hannah Lindell; vocal solo, Mis-:
Sallie Sweeney; instrumental solo
Miss Gladys Berry; vocal solo, Mis-
Davis; reading, Mrs. Manns; instru
mental duet, Misses Gladys ant
Corinne Berry.
Newark post., 1922-04-26
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

There are unclaimed letters at the
postoffice for the following persons:
William A. Richards, Roscoe Cameron,
James A. Mike, Harvey Huchiston,
Harry Mallory, Edward Larson, Es-
ther Matthew, Mrs. B. Smith, Charles
Soerth, c. F. Moore, Ethel Smith,
Miss E. Messenmoth, w. M. Phil
hover, Millie Walker, Jennie G.
Sparks, F. Hulfsh and Elizabeth
Johnson.
Newark post., 1922-04-26
General Joffre Hero
OF First Marne Battle
French MarshalWho Stopped
OFF Here Monday Turned
Tide of War

The sixteenth decisive battle of the
world-the first battle of the Marne-
was won by General Joseph Jacques
Cesaire Joffre, commander of the
French armies in the west during the
great World War. Ending a series of
dlsheartening retreats, after four days
and four nights of incessant fight, he
stopped 100000 Germans and dove
them back when they We're within
80 miles of Paris.
81 mean to deliver the big battle
under the most favora ole conditions,
at my own time, and on the ground
have chosen" declared Jofire to his
generals. eff necessary shall con-
tinue to retreat. l shall bide my time.
No consideration whatever viii! make
me alter my plans"
The onward sweep of the Germans
through Belgium, Luxemburg. and
Lorraine toward the French capital
had reached high tide on September
5, 1914, despite the gallant defense of
Liege, the stand at Mons-Namur-
Charleroi and counter invasion of
Alsace-Lorraine.
Flushed with success, opposed by
numerically inferior force which had
continually yielded ground, the Ger
; mans had every expectation of captur-
ing Paris and, France once smashed,
of turning their strength to finish the
then menacing Russia. The French
government, meanwhile, had moved
to Bordeaux. Joffre decided to strike
September 6, with fast and furious
flank attacks, following the terrific
frontal onslaughts of the enemy. The
German right wing under General
Alexander Won Kluck, checked by
Joffre's unexpected and tremendous
COUNTER off ensive, fell back upon the
Aisne river on September 10 and ex-
tended itself northward through Pi-
cardy, Artois and Flanders to the Bel
blum coast. Paris was saved and Jof-
fre was acclaimed hero of France.
After the battle of the Marne, the
Germans in the West took to the
trenches and dug themselves in and
then began four years of new type
of warfare in which every death-deal-
ing device and artifice of human in
genuity was employed. Reconnaissance
showed that at one time the trenches
in the Western front consisted of 81
parallel lines, which with the COM
munication trenches, aggregated 25,-
900 miles.
Joffre remarked: "We have only to
keep the path we are now following
to be sure of victory"
From October, 1914, to July, 1918
the long entrenched battle line from
the coast to Switzerland remained al.
most stationary, although numerous
terrific attempts to break through
were made by the Germans, notably
in Flanders, at Ypres, in the Argonne
at Verdun, between st. Quentine ane
La Zero, toward Amiens, at Chemlf
des Danes, between Rheims and Sols
. sons and again at the Marne.
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Newark post., 1922-04-26
MINSTREL SHOW
Diamond State Four Score In Base
ball Benefit

A minstrel show for the benefit OF
the Newark baseball club was given
in the Opera House on Friday night.
Although the turnout was not as
large as was expected those who did
attend were we'll repaid, for the Jr. O..
U. A. M. troupe of Wilmington, who
staged the show had a clever cast
and several good singers.
The biggest hit of the evening was
the playing and singing of the Dia-
mond State Four
Newark post., 1922-04-26
YOUNGSTERS PARTY
Mrs. G.. L. Townsend Entertains In
Honor of Children

Mrs. George L. Townsend gave
party Friday night at her home on
Gillespie avenue for her daughter
Catherine and her two sons, Henry
and George Townsend. About fifty
of their school friends attended and
delightful evening was spent, mostly
in dancing after which refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Rosalie Steel, Louise Hullihen, Fran
ces Hullihen, Ruth Vinsinger, Mar
garet Vinsinger, Ilene Shaw, Violet
Rowan, Agnes Frazer, Catherine HUI
bert, Lydia Young, Rebecca Cam, Eve
lyn Stoll, Viola Eubanks, Catherine
Holton, Edna Holton, Marjorie John
son, Gladys Clark, Ida MacMurray,
Charlotte Hossinger, Leslie Blackwell,
Verna Bland, Elma Robinson, Sarah
Pierson, Lille Willis and Catherine
| Townsend.
Barclay Armstrong, Albert Stra-
horn, Herbert Henning, William Arm
strong, Lewis Green, George Powell,
William Schwartz, John Elliott, JUS
tin Steel, John Mayer, Lee Cropton,
Clarence Evans, Roy Stephan, Regi-
nald Rose, Floyd Hubert, James
Gregg, Archibald Rowan, William
Richards, Edward Hahn, Daniel Wal
ton, John Lewis, Marshall Manns,
Henry Townsend and George Town
send. Robert Hayes and Harvey Boyce.
| tin Steel, John Mayer, Lee Crompton,
Newark post., 1922-04-26
MUSIC TREAT

Music lovers of Newark were given
treat on Saturday night when the
Philadelphia Male Quartet gave con-
cert in Wolf Hall.
There was large attendance at the
concert which was given to raise
money for the piano fund.
An excellent program was rendered
by the singers.
Newark post., 1922-04-26
SUPPER A SUCCESS

The supper and dance given by the
Red Mems Band in the Armory on
last Wednesday proved big success
and over $50 persons attended. The
members of the band express their
thanks to the merchants and friends
who helped make the affair such a
success.
Newark post., 1922-04-26
INSTRUCTION CLASSES

Instruction meetings for those who
intend to be confirmed were started
by DR.. Edgar Jones, rector of St
Thomas Episcopal Church, last Fri
day. A meeting for the prospective
boys and girls of the class was helo
in the afternoon and one for the adults
in the evening.
Newark post., 1922-04-26
WORK STARTED

Work was started this week on the
new five and ten cent store to be
conducted by Mr.. Marritz next to
his present location.
Newark post., 1922-04-26
JUNIOR PROM

The annual Junior Prom of, the New
ark high school will be held in the
armory Friday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14
WILL SAVE SHIPS
FROM JUNK-P|LE
Several Craft Being Built TO
BE Changed to Airplanc
Carriers.
ALTER SCRAPPINC RULE
China and Japan Agree on
Opcn-Door Policy in
kiaochow.
ALTER SCRAPPINC RULE
IRv AssocIated press-l


WASHINGTON. Jan f3.-With the
naval treaty virtually completed. the
arms delegates arc preparing to turn
the conference spotlight on ShantuuE.
apparently in tho hope that n settle
mcnt. oE that controversy may make
i, easier TO 70 ahead with other
troublesome problems OF the Far
East.
At their meeting today the Japan
csc and chinese groups reached an
agreement for opening up the entire
KiaoChow leased territory 10 foreign
trade. and tomorrow they arc to take
up others of the collateral questions
involved in restoration OF the lease
hold to China. Their sessions are
expected to last throughout the day.
and from the only item appearing on
tomorrow's conference program.
If present plans dcvc.ip. the final
draft OF the naval, treaty Will bc laid
before tho fun naval committee early
next week. and will be publicly an
nounccd ut a plcnary session Of the
conference few DAYS later.
French Not tn Regard Cabinet Crisis.
one possible element of delay in
concluding the naval convention was
eliminated today when tho French
delegation received instructions from
President Millcrand TO 20 ahead with
us NplL'lf uHNstS '--fi I Al'.NN Va
the Cabinet crisis at Paris Albert
Sarraut. head OF tho French here, in
dicated that lie Interpreted tho mes
sage as giving him full power TO
sign the treaty unless some uncNpcct-
cd question OF real Importance APP
pears IN the negotiations.
Under the sCrappnG provisions
finally agreed 10. the United states
and Japan are understood 10 l."
authorized 10 change into asrplars
carriers some o. the battleshi?S NOW
under construction. but which under
the original plan would have gone -
the scrap heap, while France and
Italy are 10 be permitted TO convert
into training ships the dreadnourh',
OF their fleet which by the agree,
mcnt are 20 become obsolete in 1871
This decision was formally re-
corded Z; meeting OF the big i've
today, devoted mostly 10 a re-cNaIr.
nation ot ;he treaty dratt tor tech
meal legal reyislons.
Real Progress IL Made.
The meeting OF the japanese and
Chinese, resulting In an agreement:
for opening U? hiaoohow % trad"
was regarded in some quarters -
oue az The mos; impor;a1; O.: the
sessions tha, have hecn IN rroSreSs
en tAe Sha1;Gar TroSiem. The pol
i-y az. an "07sr door" i 20 ne az.
piled In trade Development ~ tha
territory. the two delegations agree
.,c that al nations should have equal
economic privileges n addition.
gsiua = - undertake - protect The
vested foreign interests tina; may he
Installed ;u=-s. k!aochow IS - -
free ror;
Tho decision % give the Shauturr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14
POINCARE TO GIVE
NllLLERAND LIST OF
MINISTER'S TODAY

&ooh,inued From First Pagc)
lie would meet Prime Munster LLOYD
George when the latter passed
through Paris tomorrow. NJ. Poin-
caro- replied:
have II" official standing to meet
Lloyd George unless my Cabinet is
i7r"ally accepted by the President.
but h,r" ~ be able to-"
Inc mahc.up OF the majority to
support the poincarc ministry will
lean much more to the right. the con
SorNativc side. than that of Premier
BRAND. owing To the refusal of tho
RADICALS to collaboratc with the new
ministry. The Socialists and Com
munistS, who always have opposed
the government. also are holding
aloof. Tho ma jority. therefore. vii,
hc composed of royaliSts and mem
hcrs ~ the right and center. these
groups favorimE II stcrncr policy to-
ward Germany without. however IL
is declared, risking Il break with
England.
Deputies In Sober Mood.
iariament circles We're in a sober
mood today when the Deputies. after
the excitement caused by NJ BRAND :,
sensational exit. came to realize the
seriousness Of the situation and mani
rested evident anxiety to have tho
Oahinet crisis over with promptly.
The English and American press com
mcnts irickiinG in. rejecting untavor-
able views. caused palpablc worry
among the members
BUSINESS circles also manifested I'm
eAsiheSs. while reflections q: opinion
from the working elements show.G
strong opposition to NJ. Poincarc.
whom the Socialist newspapers h.yc
been openly charactcrizing as Inc
most dangerous man of France.
rhi"i>n' OF Brinnd Dies Down.
save the pact above all" is tho
N'En"te Of this afternoons comment
by the Temps. ana this was gcncraliv
rejected By all the afternoon inur.
mars. Now BRAND is gone, their lit,
Ter criticism has suddenly died down
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14

number OF other editorials draw from
the meeting at Cannes tho lesson that
diplomacy in public market places
doesn't pay"
BninNilic CrtticiKcs Methods.
NJ. Sainvillc halls the Cannes meet
ing us the last OF such conferences.
He adds:
Direct participation by tho heads
or governments has not given good
results ut Washington or London or
Cannes"
number of today's morning and
afternoon newspapers criticize NJ.
hriands sudden retirement as an act
OF discourtcsy toward Frances guests
AZ cannes. one OF the editorials sum
ming IT up as follows:
They had been invited to Cannes
and now tn" master of the housc h,s
iHtt ire table ewing To u domestic.
quarrel"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14
4 DIE, 5 HURT AS MINE
CAVES IN At SCRANTON
Scores Have Narrow Escape as
20 Acres Drop Into
Mine.
VICTIMS AnM sriLL ENroMnED
Arrn Affected by Accident Covers
Five City lil"cLs. but Notmithstand-
ing Its t.rrnt Size. Little Damage
Is Caused 10 Property.
IEy Assoclntrl rrcssl


'NN oN' ~ Jan. i7'--Four men
'"'''""'", 'AF't were injured
'"'' Sc>''"' "'h'fS had narrow cs-
."p's '."''' 'i'"'" '"u'E When twenty
'e''S "a IAN" "r"PP'" III mine cave
~ Es"h''c .pt"n'rhons III the Ma
'"""l Mihe OF the Glen Alden Coal
company.
Scventy-ivc men attacked the
mass OF debris. coal. rock and earth
from three different angles I'M, ,,,d
mo-, secured any ,rnco nc a., ,;.,.
i'm, ~, ,,,o ,m,,i,.,, ~ ~ 80.
, W. ms
'' t"e "''h Alden Com
p"hH' personally supervised the work
of the rcseuerS and was hopeful that
the men would re found alive.
With the exception of the four men
ontombcd. all others cmr'oycd in Tho
affected nr,n had boon accounted a.
~. c,,,,,,.,,,. a,i.i.,. ,,,,,.
'"'
Edward Hughes section foreman;
NJ. Ecsc. electrician: John Barrett
ana Michael Kolly. l.borcrS.
Supported Huge weight.
President InrIis in q Statement,
this afternoon a.,r;b,,,,, ~
..,,,,. 49,,
'''''''
me" ma" "''" icy S''h"'hS Ny an
"'hcT company which formerly "rcr-
atcd the mine and which had started
To disiutcrrate by reason Of the
huge weight thcv supported
Tho ar.a affected ~ tho CIV.
covers fix, ,i,y hlncl.s vo,v,i,r-
s,.rdir,- b.. rrc,, 10, ~ -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14

pale and in time various compiled
lions AT. apt TO result.
Tan!ac is q powerful reconstructivc
tonic and quickly ovcrcomcs this con-
di'ion by aiding Nature to eliminate
the Impurities from the system In Il
natural way ana enable the vital or
gans u properly perform their func-
lions. That IS WAY ii is called Ma
tur"'s Medicine.
III fact. there Is not n single por-
ton % tn. BODY that is not benefited
~ III" heipfUl action Of Tanlac. which
begins its work b. stimulating the di-
gcst.ve ana assimiiativc organs.
thereby onriching the blood and in
MIGRATING tn" entire system. Next. IL
enables the weak. worn-out stomach
20 thoroughly digest It's food and con
vert IN" nourishing elements into
hone. blood and muscle. The result
IS you fo"l strong. sturdy and well
with tho prorcr amount OF flesh, as
Saiur" intended.
Taulac is sold In Richmond by the
Tragic Drug 60. and the Grant Drug
60, ana leading druggists every
whcrc-Ndv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14
PREPARE MEASURE
FOR INTRODUCTION
IN THE ASSEMBLY

House resolution. Sn,f" rsak. i,e 70
concentrations 10 IN, rorv.r,io, ~,
the Virgin!a Good Roads ,seoria,in,
10 be held in this ci,y. AZ N,urnbv..
Hotel. next "Wednesday. THURSDAY ana
Friday. January Is ~ and %
The virginia Good EoaIs, Aseoci.-
ton. it was said las, might. wonId
back the bin offered I'm the cnr.tn
Yesterday by senator G. O'Couor Cool
rick, which calls for a virtual rao--
Eanizatiou of tho state Highway Svs.
ten giving the Governor power Ia re
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14
Moving Pictures to Aid
Foreign Trade of U. S.
ms Ns,oc!ateh rressl

CHICAGO. Jan l2.-Movins
pictures are To I've used extern
Sivcly BY the government as Il
means q: rorciGn trace promo
ton. II was announced tonight 10y
tn" Commerce Department. Ar
rauccmcnts arc being made for
tn" cooperation OF the motion
picture experts OF the bureau OF
Mines ana OF manufacturers. ana
the costs OF the flmS 10 Ice shown
must II" horne by the company
whose product - pictured.
In the opinion oc the Depart
mcnt Of Commerce, the depart
mcnt said. representative indus
trial films will provide a Very ct
;cct!v. method in promoting
export trade. They should prove
exceedingly helpful in convincing
the people Of other countries re-
rardiuc the industrial ability and
facilities OF the United States"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14

and they begin 1" picture dangers OF
Anglo French trouble.
The Intransigcaut goes so far as TO
say:
"One might be astonishcd. under
the present circumstances. at the
choice Of NJ. brands successor" In
timatinr that NJ roiuCarc probably
would have less influence with Prime
Minister Lloyd George than had
BRAND.
The Journal Des Dchats. however.
thinks roincarc is well able To nee
gOtiatc a satisfactory pact. adding:
Lloyd GcorE" may he satisfied that
If France rejected BRAND il was b"
cause hc was upon the verge uf
running the entente with England :"
VI. Eainvillc, in La libcrtc, ana Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14
Angry Husband Accuses
Reformed Train Robbcr
Thy United News.l

ST. LOUIS. MO. Jan. 10
The reformation Fof Al jennings.
of nationwide reputation as
train robber ut one time. is In
complete. ii is charged By Harry
Kerr. Kansas City.
Kerr charges Jennings with
stealing his wife. and Il warrant
was issued for the arrest of the
former bandit tonight. Jennings
has spent his time since Ills re-
lease from prison lccturing on the
cvilsp of wrong doing from the
pulpit and the vaudeville Stage.
Kerr charged that he intro
duccd his wife to Jennings in
Kansas City, and that she later
left HIM. lie trailcd her to -.
Joseph. and then to st. Louis, in
the company of the reformed
robhc.. he charges. lie said he
had Ia flee Il hotel room where
he alleges he found Jennings and
his missing wife when Jennings
pointed Il pistol at him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14
Chesapeake and
Ohio RAILWAY
Change In Schedule

The Chcsapcah" & Ohio Railway
VIII change schedule, effective sun
day. January 10. i?22:
Local from Characteristic. arrivin.
/. 80 l.. NJ. instead OF 7:i5 i. NJ. Train
from the West arriving i:u5. instead
"i 4'oo j.. NJ: leaving for Norfolk ut
40 l.. NJ. instead OF 40 40 other
changes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14
Jnckxonviilc Cuisines. ,rnu n,c.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Jan IA
John y. G. Stockton. IL. one of Tho
most widely known business men in
Tie southeast. died suddenly at his
nome here today Of acute Indigestion
Mr. stockton. native Fioridian. who
had hcld every municipal Office I'm
Jacksonville. WAS Il candidate for tho
United states senate in 1897 on the
Democratic ticket but withdrew in
Mallory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14
THIN FRA|L PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE TANLAC
Hundreds of Men and Women in Richmond
Appear to Be Physical Wrecks Simply Be-
cause Their Systems Are Starving
for NOurishmetn.

lEcre are hundreds Of thin rundown and
women right here in Richmond should be strong sturdy
and vigorous with rich red blood ngng through veins
and feeling brimfu of life and energy if they would profit
by the experience of others all United States and
Canada and assist digest they eat by
simply taking Tanlac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-14
MEN-Furnisiled Rooms men

Grace and seventh Streets
ny DAY - WEEK - MO NTH
Observation-Disclosures
Hot mud Cold Water
Elevator
shower Iiaths On Each Floor
Heart of CiI!-No tar Fnrc
Information Free mt
CENTRAL \. VI. &. a.