davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

Mrs. lla~an Djorpstro.a -SteeNanson.
o. oe hast lift. eco..i street, las scrt
-tt inriiat.ous To- {; small dance
when ehe 'ill &c a, hcr no,nc o.
: h'rai. iN hosot o. her r.ccc. Mss
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
FNAUENTHAJ-Edv ward A. Gem pbali Tu-
neral Church, Bway 66th 81. We anesday, 8

GNATHMEX-Om january O. Archibald
j.. G"athrlc., IT his rcs.deac-. 40 v'es-
2d nj. In his s5fl ;-car. Services ct his
late hone on Ncdncsaa:. January %. 4,
80 III the afternoon. iutern.es.t t.
liolly|ood Cemetery. Richmond. Va.
'.chnoAo and Noricl., Va. Papers
please COP.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

SIT>GSDY 4. rutherford. y. T.. eadaea-
=. on .ranaar,' -. Joserh T.. z i.ss 80
yosr beloved hurbs.a os It.gcf i,osf
.n.sov lL.c-al services p~jvste
Ny iato -osiGencr. 81 Last ?agssc "a.
"wednesday. nf;".uoo; :. oc,cc.. ScSv
Ices n the Rutherford Masonic Ter D.
Ne1nes la afternoon a. $40 o'c!oc-s.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

Dnner-Dance Cor Miss dc tham
Mrs. Charles oc rhan r. Of II Nas;
eighth Street. VIII give ( dinner
1arce at She: rys cn satu~la. cveuinc.
Fabruary {. in hcnor o. ,i;ss Cia-issr
,e RiaM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
TWO OVERCOME
IN CAMDEN FIRE
Firemen Rescued by Comrades
as B'aze Sweeps Keystone
Leather Company
D A M A &c IS $4,000

Two fremen were overcome and
several others narrowly escaped sufo'
cation In fire which swept the plant
of the Keystone Leather Company,
Seventeenth and Carmen streets, Cam
den, shortly before midnight. Numerous
fire. fighters were rescued by their fel-
low cnginemen.
The plant. which extends for nearly
a block. was we'll stocked with leather.
Dense clouds of smoke poured from the
building and virtually curtained the en-
tire neighborhood, making the task o.
tbc firemen especially hazardous. The
loss was $50, 900.
The fircmen overcome were Nelson
Andrews and Alfred Victors, of &Engine
Comronv No. 8. They were taken to
Cooner Hospital after being rescued by
fellow fremen.
Ona Of the watchmcn Of the plant
discovered flames in the drying room on
The third floor. He Immediately turned
in an alarm. e
thc plant was burning, and the flames.
famed by a northeasterly wind, quick
" reached the fourth floor and roof.
Considerable difficulty was encountered
IN getting proper start In tghting
the fire on account of the great hondi =
can of smoke and odors sent forth by
the burning leather.
Andrews, who was placing line OF
hose on the third floor. suddenly col
iapsed after a stream was directed on
Ihe blaze. A few moments later Vic
tors. who was near him, also fell for
ward. When the men, fell it was DIFF
ficut TO locate them.
Two other tircmen of Engine Com
pany o finally found Andrews and Vic
tors and carried them to safety. The
rescurcrs were on the verge of COL
lapse several times us they groped their
way through the smoke filled building.
The two men overcome were finally
passed through window to others on
ladders and carried to safety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
R|GHTLYS SLAYER
KNOWN TO POLICE
Warrant for Newtown Suspect
in Whose Home EIood-Stained
Knife Was Found
MISSING AFTER NJ U RD E R

A warrant will be issued today for
man suspected Of numbering Krew-
son Rightly. of Newtown, Pa. whose
body, wrapped in burlap, was found
In the woods near that place last Sat
urday.
The man susnected occupied house
about 100 yards from where the body
was found.
Conditions in the house. which Is in
a sequestcred spot. indicate that Rightly
and the man suspected Of killing him
engaged in n desperate struggle. Dis
covcry Of blood stained knife in the
cellar and quantity of burlap SINH
lar to that wrapped around the body
leads the authorities to believe that the
former occupant knows something Of
the murder. He disappeared several
days ago and is believed to have gone
South.
The blood stained knife and burlap
were found by Coroner White and Dis
trict Attorney Hiram Keller, of Bucks
County. who have been investigating
the case for several days.
Several empty bottles which had
contained liquor were found in the
attic Of the house in which the suspect
cd man lived alone. A Newtown boot
logger told the District Attorney he
sold liquor to Rightly on the day the
police say he was murdered.
The authorities believe the men first
fought and that the murderer finding
that Rightly was getting the better Of
the struggle, used the knife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
TO HOLD SERVICES
FOR NEW Church
Cornerstone at St. Henry's Will
Be Laid Tomorrow at Fifth
and Blavis Streets
OTHER RELIGIOUS NEW S

The cornerstone Of the new st.
Henry's Church being constructed at
Fifth and Blavis streets. will be laid
tomorrow afternoon at services for
members of the congregation and in
charge of the rector, the Rev. Henry
Z. Kcenes.
The church will be ono of the most
imposing in the archdiocese. The style
of the architecture will be Romanesque.
The seating capacity OF the lower
church will be 1000 md the upper main
floor 1900. Private chapel will be
built beyond the main church wall and
will have overhead lighting.
The main exterior walls will be faced
with granite and doorwoys and windows
trimmed with smooth faced cut stone.
The building will set back from the
main lot line forty feet and will he
surrounded with three feet high terrace
on all sides. The main entrance will be
a triple opening facade Of cut stone
moulded archways with spacious steps.
Within the main front wall will be
placed large rose window of cut
stone. with n special designed loaded
glass set between the open tracery pam
els. In the niche at the top of the gable
will be set life size statue of st.
Henry.
Drexel Biddfe Bible Glasses
The Rev. J. Franklin Bryan. pastor
of Emmanuel Methodist Protestant
Church, Fifty fifth street and Willows
avenue, will preach tomorrow morning
World" At the evening service n rally
of the Young Peoples Christian En-
dcavor Society vii be held. Speakers
from other Christian Endcavor Socie-
ties throughout the city have been in
vited to make addresses Miss Mary
Ford, of the Deaconess Home, Balti-
more, has come to the Emmanuel
Church TO assist DR.. Bryan with the
parish work.
Joe Waer, volunteer organist. will be
the speaker Monday night at the New
Sharon. \. J., VI. f. Church.
Edward II. Mills. director of relig-
ious and evangelistiC work in New
Jersey. will teach the lesson tomorrow
morning in Holy Trinity Parish House
217 South Twentieth street. Miss Sara
Eddy will teach tho women's Bible
class.
james =. Clark will hc the speaker
Monday evening At the Galilee Mission,
S23 Vine street.
William II. Drgon will conduct serv-
ices next Friday evening at the Inas-
much Mission, 1919, Locust street.
Mrs. A. r. Dodge, supervisor of the
Drexel Biddl" Bible classes. will visit
the women'S wards of the Philadelphia
Hospital next Thursday afternoon.
The Rev. Mr.. KirkwOOd to Preach
The Rev. #. c. Kirkwood will preach
at the Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning. Mr.. kirkwood is
pastor of the Trinity Presbyterian
Church, Kelso, Scotlund
The Young Peoples Auxiliary of
the Lutheran Orphannge. $3.50 Ger
mantown avenue, IS planning an exten.
sive garden party bazaar, for today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
MOORE TO PRESIDE
At WATER MEETING
100 PhiIadelphians Leave To-
day for Portland, Me-, An
nuaI Convention
TO HEAR MANY SPEECHES

One hundred and twenty members
and delegates Of the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association, headed ,py
Mayor Moore, will leave Philadelphia
on the steamship Gloucester late THIS
afternoon from Pier No. 1S. South
Wharves, to attend the fifteenth an
nual convention of the association at
Portland, Me.
The delegation will go to Boston,
the Gloucester arriving Monday morn
ing. A special train will take the dele
gates to Portsmouth, n. H., where
luncheon will be served, and then to
Portland, where the convention will
open Tuesday. The Philadelphia party
will leave Boston for home next Sat-
urday, arriving in Philadelphia Sep
tember 1S.
The opening session Of the conven- :
tion will be Tuesday afternoon. Mayor
Moore will preside. Carroll s, Chap
lin, Mayor Of Portland, will deliver
the address of welcome, followed by
Governor Baxter. Of Maine. Responses
will be made by James II. Cowan:
Mayor Of Wilmington, n. G., and
George Ainslie. Mayor of Richmand:
Va. Senator Frederick Hale also will
make an address.
Frank S. Van Hart, Mayor Of Cam
den, will preside at the meeting II
the evening, where the problems OF
Maine will be discussed. Henry B.
Morrell, president Of the Maine State
Pier Commission, will preside at the
morning session Wednesday. Addresses
will be made by Senator Edge. MURRAY
Hubert, president Of the Board oi
Aldermen, New York City George f.
Sproule, Director Of the Department,
Of Wharves. Doclss and Ferries OF
Philadelphia, and ]. II. Curley, Mayor
Of Boston.
Among the speakers Wednesday eve .
ming will be Wilfred II. Schof, OF
Philadelphia, secretary treasurer OF
the association.
Thursday afternoon William F.;
Brooning, Mayor of Baltimore. will
preside. Addresses will be made by
Frederick W. Donnelly, Mayor OF
Trenton. and others.
The problems of the upper Delaware
River will be discussed by Charles X.
Hammitt, of Trenton, at the Thursday
evening session, which will be presided
over by John II. Small, president of the
National Rivers and Hnrbors Congress.
Mr.. Moore will preside at the final
| session Friday morning. The election
of officers and the selection of the next
convention city will then be considered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
FANCY NEEDLEWORK PRIZE
ANNEXED BY MAN OF III
Charles Pratt, Whose Regular
Job Is Running 7Elerator,
Outshines Woman Rivals at
Byberry Fair
Se,Us in Early Morning Before
Going to Work and When
He Gets Home in Evening.
HasW on A,Uardsin 24States

First prize at the Byberry Fair for
fancy needlework has been won by-a
man.
He Is Charles Pratt, ~ years old, OF
3343 North Howard street. The en-
broidery work that won the trophy IS
a spread eagle. on background OF
American flags, and was made for
American Legion friends of the aged
man.
Yes" said Mr.. Pratt today, II do
this fancy work for recreation. You
see, am employed as an elevator man
at the works Of the Moore & White
Company, at Fifteenth and Lehigh ave-
nue.. In my youth ] was employed as
n carpet passer Mt the Stinson Broth
crs carpet mill, and I held that posi-.
ton for twenty -four years. A carpet
passer is an inspector of carpets be-
fore they are finally passed and sent out
to customers.
"Whilc passing on so many thousands
Of yards Of beautiful fabrics, l woula
be charmed with the delicate and beou-
tiful designs and colorings. So 1 de-
cidcd to initiate some of these designs
in ncedlcwork. and in that way got
my start. ,,o
~ never get a headache, and l have
never had to wear glasses because OF
this work. fine as 1t is. Now, WORKED
1850 hours on this American Legion
piece with which I have won my iatest
prize. You see. I start embroidering
ut four o'clock in the morning, and sew
until seven. Then l 60 to my work.
and return at 5 45. and at once starr
sewing again, and keep 1t up until ~ ~
o'clock at night. No, ] never sew OIL
Sunday under my condition.
II have won first prize at State falrs
in twenty four different States, and am
now sending to fair at Tennessee four
quilts that I have completed, In whicn
are, all told. 5S,066 separate pieces OF
material. SO far, l have won hfty -one one
nrizes, and my work has travelled 42;ooo
miles. on its way to and from various
fairs and expositions. l won a prize
recently at Alberta, Canada:
II am a member of the Masonic ira
terniey, and have embroidered many
Masonic emblems.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
CLOTHING WORTH $475
IS TAKEN FROM STORE
North Fifty-second Street Cigar
Store Is Robbed

Robbers. who worked diligently to
gain access to the clothing store Of
Morris Banks at 454 North Second
street, finally succeeded, after several
vain attempts. to force their way in
the rear entrance.
They removed clothing from closets
and, cases. and piled $475 worth in an
automobile waiting in an alley. They
left jimmy and hashliyht behind.
Cigars and cigarettes valued at Sl00
were taken from the store of Abraham
Racier at 1O1 North Fifty second
street. A rear window was forced.
An electric steel drill valued at S46J
was removed from the shop Of Abraham
Cohen, 1405 South Daricn street. by
sneak thieves last night. who gained
entrance with false key.
The home of Nathan Cohen, at 1925
North Fourth street. was entered during
the absence of Cohen's family and jew
clry and clothing worth 5000 taken.
George =. Johnson, n sailor on the
tugboat Clare. dockcd at the Tasker
street wharf, told police of the East
Moyamcnsing avenue station that a suit
of clothes valued at $50 and $50 In
cash were taken from his room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
CITY HALL HELElNS AWAIT :
VERDICT OF BRAVE PARIS
Politics viii Really Be Es.
chewed for Once in Historic
Structure When Palm Is
A,Udrded

why not n beauty contest among the
girls in City Hall? workers there are
asking.
The Bureau Of MUNICIPAL Search for
Pbiladelphia's Official Beauty Is on the
eve of formation and will get under
way next week.
II Is to be case of beauty rewarded
absolutely on its merit Politics, IL il
whispered. will not be considered. None
OF the fair contestants will have to null
door bells to get out the vote, nor will
she be questioned regarding the poll :
ticnl whims of her home division.
The only complexion that will count
Will be her own. and the only "pull''
she can get will be that of her personal
charm Of face and figure.
Here's one very emphatic fact TINT
might MS well be known now: No
bobbed- hair girls will be considered.
Any Department Is Eligible
Any girl in any department, provid
ing she hasn't the aforesaid bobbed hair
may enter. First. if the plans 20
through. each department will decide
on It's prettiest girl and then the de.
partmental selections will be modified
and the crucial test of picking the fair
est of the municipal fair will take place.
ohe 'oHlcnucr Will nc MISS Ethel i.
Brewer. n clerk in the Office Of Bureau
of Highways. She is tall. willowy
sedate and with an abundance of cour.
tesy under the most trying conditions
There are many pretty girls in
City Hail." she said. "and I suppose
1t would be a difficult task to pick Il
winner"
Some one commented on her neat,
business like appearance.
1--WE believe in spending our money
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
AUTOIST STRANGELY SHOT
Joseph sanIeo'a Is Mysterlously
Wounded on Penrose Avenue

Police were called to st. Agnes
HOSPITAL last night because Joseph
Sunicola, 1l25 South Eighth street,
had applied for treatment for Il gun
shot wound In the shoulder and re-
fused to remain in the hospital. He
drove to the hospital with his wife and
her mother in his motorcar. His story
was that he was driving on Penpose
oyeuuc near Twenty ninth street when
bc felt sharp pain in his shoulder
and removed his coat to find he had
been shot.
A bullet fred from a thirty eight
caiiber pistol was removed from the
wound. when detectives arrived San
ieloa repeated the story and was cor
roborated by his Wife and mother In
law, He said he believed he had been
hit by a stray bullet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
PROBE BANK ROBBERY
Assistant Cashier Tells Police He
Was Held Up

Police are investigating the reported
robbery of the Citizens and Southern
Banking Company, run by Negro bank
ers. at Nineteenth and South streets.
yesterday afternoon.
Charles Ealy. thirty one years old. of
Fifty-seventh street near Arch. assist
ant cashier at the bank. says he was
alone about . o'clock when two Negroes
entered the bank fourishing revolvers.
As the two entered Ealy says he ran
into the cellar. lie remained there six
minutes. he said. Instinctively, he
said. he knew something was wrong, so
he ran out the front cellar door and
yelled that there was hold up in the
bank.
Some one then tclephoned the police
and Lieutenant Wagner and detectives
arrived few minutes later. They could
find no one in the neighborhood who
had seen or heard anything out of the
ordinary. X. r. Wright. president OF
the bank, said that the exact loss was
S5O65.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
PRAYER BOOK TOPIC
IS BEFORE CHURCH
EpiscopaIians Consider Reyis-
ions at National
Convention
WOULD DEFINE HEALING

Portland. Ore, Sept. 8. - Prayer
hook revision was the order OF business
in the House of Bishops and the House
nf Deputies of the triennial convention
of the Protestant Episcopal Church to-
day. Each house assembled separately.
following n Joint session yesterday. and
ench had before il revision Of the
prayer book.
Tho Uousn of Rjsbops took Nd those
.octiops of rho nra aver nook which had
been revised Mt the last tricnnial con-
yontion and which are m for final ac-
t;on' These include n substitute prayer
for tbe President of the United States
ond minor cbanges in several sections.
Tbe Uouso ~ Denuties already has
tate, act;on on these
Tho new nroyer for the President has
receiyed rho Anal annroval of the depu-
ties but tbe IDENTITIES rejected one Of
the other nronosed alterations, the re-
,noring ~ corto;n yerstcleA and respon-
ano lno't,s sne u ,ba nven;ng IN the morning
nrsvor
4 svstem of licensing motion picture
nro,,,cers n Tho manner in when the
saionn ,cos I;censnd in the pre-Vol-
s,aoJ davs was advocated by Dcnn
Cbar,eS < Davis. executive secretary
of The socia, service department.. n an
m oddross His surrestion came In a de-
nI,nci.,ion of cpnsorshiD.
"Consnrehin has loo many dangers" :"
bo JerIorod .'Tbere is no standard
for censorinp Ono board may soc
eood In n nicture where another sees
Sotbing but wickedness. Then there is
tbe danger Of those in authority to use
tbe f;lms produced to further propa-
sanda ~ their own desires. It is an
fnroad on free spcech and thought ="
Tbo vared question of the relation of
Tho Episcopal Church to spiritual heal
inc vas brnuebt 10 the attention Of the
Horse ~ IDENTITIES Yesterday when j
WiIbur Gresham. dean of the Cathedral
in San Francisco, presented memorial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09

for neat business ATTIRE" she said,
'and not on cosmetics and beauty par
lors."
A different type Of beauty is Miss
Marian Wilson, telephone operator in
Mayor Moore's Office. She has titan
hair.
Miss Patterson's Friends Active
Boosters in the Civil Service Com
mission will lay their best on Miss
Edna. II. Patterson, in charge Of the
switchboard She Is an athlete and
spends much Of her spare time in the
country. at Browns Mills in the Pines.
When the judges lay eyes on Cert
rude T. Brown. clerk Of the Water
Bureau. the contest will be over. say
her fellow workers. She is brunette
and has radiant smile.
Register of Wills Campbell and
Coroner Knight are equally confident
that one of their fair workers will land
first honors.
John McAvoy, statistical clerk in the
Bureau Of Health, is mapping out de-
tails of the proposed contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
1000 IN OUTING AT SHORE
Women and Children Entertained
by American Rescue Workers

One thousand women and children
were entertained today by the Ameri-
can Rescue Workers OF Philadelphia at
an all day outing in Atlantic City.
They left Chestnut Street Wharf at
Z o'clock and were met upon their ar
rival at the shore by members of the
Atlantic City Rotary Club. A picnic
lunch was served. after which the
visitors were entertained on Steeple.
chase Pier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
LATEST RADIO INVENTIONS
TO Be ON EXHIBITION HERE
Newest Outfits viii Be Explained
by Experts at lu Lu Temple

The latest Improvement In the con.
stantly developing science of radio com
munication will be displayed at the
Philadelphia Radio Show in Lu I.u
Temple from October 2 to October 7.
Delicate instruments and devices
that can pluck words and music from
the air will be spread out for the in
spection Of wireless fans in this and
nearby cities. 1t will be the first dem
onstration Of its kind e Philadelphia.
The construction, maintenance and
operation of radio outfits will be ex-
planned by experts. Receiving sets will
relay concert broadcasts through loud
speakers in the exhibit hall. Scores
OF companies dealing in radio supplies
will be represented.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
City Mortality for Week

During the week just ended 373 per-
sons died from various causes through
out the city. This is an increase of
seven over the deaths OF the previous
week and decrease of eight from
the corresponding week OF last year.
Two adult deaths were due to typhoid
fever; two children's deaths to diph-
iberia and one child's death to scarlet
fevee. These new cases of infectius
diseases were reported. Typhoid fever,
p scarlet fever, Is; diphtheria, 8S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
HELD AS WIFE DESERTER
uilkes.Barre Man Arrested Here
While Taking Nap

City Hall detectives last night went
% tbe room of Charles Danielson,
thirty one years old, ut i'll North Fly
toenth street, reused him from MS
sleep and served him with warrant
charging desertion and non -surp3rt'
To vas escorted to City Hall and
toId that his wife in Wilkes Barre;
wbere he formerly lived with her and
Sis two children, wanted him for
descrtiOu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
CALDWELL OUTING TODAY
Varied Entertainment Is Provided
at Ocean City

Members of the j. L. Caldwell &
Co. Association left today for Ocean
City on their annual fall outing.
Many and varied entertainments were
provided at the seashOre resort and an
attractive program arranged with the
Ocean City Yacht Club.
Dinner was served at the club and
there will be dancing in the evening.
The officers of the association are !:
L. \. Sappington, president; Howard
Paine. vice president +. d. Harmer,
secretary: Miss r. Bechter, assistant
secretary; G. NJ. Taylor, treasurer; W.
Humphries, assistant treasurer, and
w. NJ. Andrews. chairman Of the Ar
rangement Committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
RAID 'SPOONERS' IN
ARLINGTON CEMETERY
Army officers Indignant at Alleged
Dissertation

Washington, Sept. 0.-By 4. P.|----
Public spooning has reached the limit
when the spooners pick out Arlington
Cemetery for their activities, army Of
6ccrs have decided. Upon protest Of
Indignant rsidents adjacent to the
cemetery. raids have been instituted to
clear the roads around Arlington Of
midnight parties.
Robert Dye, superintendent of the
cemetery. said today that "tinhorn
gamblers" had even spread their blank
ets on the cemetery walls, and that
scores of automobiles parked beside the
inclosurc every night within n stones
throw of graves Of American soldiers
They will be kept moving hereafter, he
suid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
BOY SAVES CHUM
Shakes Him by Heels When Lad
SWalIoWs Marble

Through the quick action of Roscoe
Mccoy, twelve years old, Of, Clifton
Heights, Edward Rosato, playmate,
was saved from probably choking to
death after accidentally swallowing a
marble.
The Rosato boy was playing q game
yesterday with another youngster and
put a marble In his mouth when about
to "shoot." He coughed and swal-
lowed the marble. He gasped and fell
to the ground. While other playmates
stood about wondering what to do,
Mccoy picked Rosato up by the heels
and shook him. The marble fell from
his mouth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-09
wills Probated TODAY

nit,sd wits OF the following were ad.
Bali 20 prohate this morning: David
R1on.S 6a34 jefferson street,
MrIs, margaret j. Belshaw, 400
l2as street, $4,000; Annie l., Gray,
Oetb. Moftn Sixtieth street, S85OO
stfest seoCoc; y; kendelsn, 410 Cottman
Mario, ssy st and Henry Long, 1870