davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06

! OF Inc keChnlcai problems involved
| will assure success IN this interest
ing field.
| Operators are invited To subnit
their problems to The Argus Radio
| and ADVISERS viii be made by The
A R., Burlington-How can 1
make a ticker coil for a loose
coupler?
All that is necessary to obtain
the ticker coil effect is to insert
variometer in the plate circuit
between the plate and the phones.
I have loop aerial Ave inches
square, wound with six turns Of
No. 20 wire. Will l be able to hear
the Chicago broadcasting station
using this loop and single tube?
No, 1t will be impossible for you
to receive the station you mention
with such equipment Using a
loop aerial, it will probably be nee
essary to use at least two stages of
audio-frequency amplifcation to
get the Chicago station.
/ have a crystal detector and
Murdock 5000 ohm phones used IN
connection with a "NAAh loose
coupler. What broadcasting sta
tons will I be able to hear using
this outfit and an antenna rs inches
long and 40 inches high?
Using a crystal detector you will
only be able to hear the local broad
casting station in Davenport, but if
a single bulb is used it is possible
to pick up radiophone broadcasting
stations as far as Schenectady,
n. Y.
". H, Princeton-Why is it that
the long wave stations send so
many VS.?
The letter Efv'' is used merely as
test signal and means absolutely
nothing. Since the large stations
generally work with only one sta
ton they have their receiving sets
long tests to get them adjusted
properly.
Can 1 receive with two honey
comb coils and crystal detector?
Providing you shunt the coils
each with a 41-plate condenser,
you will be able to receive very
well. OF course, phones of from
1000 to 5000 ohms must be used.
What size variable condenser will
need to shunt the secondary of
my loose coupler?
A 21-plate condenser will be
large enough There are several
different makes of condensers that
have different capacities fer the
same number of plates. but any of
them having a capacity of about
FIVE hundred Northumberland
will be sufficient
What Is meant by "'DXr recep-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06

One of the largest transmitting
stations in the world is located at
Arlington. Va. The picture shows
the giant aerials of the powerful
station
In a radio transmitting station
electric waves that carry the wire
less message in the air are pro-
duced by an electric discharge
through the form of a spark coil
somewhat similar to the spark coil
used in a combustion engine.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06

Capacity-The ability of an cleo
trical circuit or apparatus to store
up electricity. The practical unit
for measuring capacity is farad.
But radio capacity is so low that
it is measured by the miCTofarad,
a millionth part of a farad.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
Radio Primer

Tungsten-A metal used in the
manufacture of radio grids, fla
ments and other articles of radio
equipment
It is bright, steel-gray, hard,
brittle, crystalline substance. 1t is
malleable and ducti1e F'iIaments
are made of drawn tungsten wire.
Besides its use in radio appara-
tus, tungsten is much used in the
manufacture Of incandescent light
filaments.
Magnetic Induction-This means
temporarily magnetizing piece of
soft iron placed in a magnetic field.
If piece of soft iron be placed in
the field of another magnet, you
will find that magnetism will be
induced in the iron. Magnetism
can be induced in the iron whether
the iron is in direct contact with
the inducing magnet or slightly
separated. But when the inducing
magnet has been removed, the mag
netism in the iron will practically
disappear.
Audi0 Frequency al
ternating at less than 10000 cylles
a second are termed currents of
audio-frequency. This is because
the frequency of 10000. or less,
cycles a second produce audible
vibrations in telephone dia-
phragm.
Frequency-The rate of vibration
or oscillation of radio waves each
second Since radio waves travel
$4,000 miles. or 300 900, 900 meters,
a second, a 200-meter wave length,
for instance, will have a frequency
of 100000 cycles. or complete
waves, a second. A 10.000-meter
wave length represents a frequen-
cy of 10000 cycles a second.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06

All The news all the uime-The
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
Tonight's Program

Following is the musical pro-
gram of the karlowa radio sta
ton, VOC, Palmer School Of
Chiropractic, Davenport, for to-
night, starting at o'clock and
for Sunday Tonight's pro-
gram:
Erwin Swindell, musical director
Miss Elsie VosS. ...... .NloIinlst
Miss Minnie Lueschen. ...
Miss Viola Koch. .Accompanist
Burton Clearinghouse. ........
............ Accompanist
Kensington orchestra
PROGRAM.
Selections NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Kensington orchestra.
Where the Long White Water
Flows .........--. .Cadman
THE Heart of One. .Cadman
Miss Minnie Lueschen.
"Tha1S' .............M assenet
Ave Maria. ..........G ounod
Miss Elsie Voss.
Accompanied by Duo Art.
1.-THE Nightingale Song" .Nevin
"a Necklace of Love-. :. Nevin
Miss Minnie Lueschen.
"Adagio Pathetique". GODDARD
Melody" .Friml
Miss Elsie voss.
Piano solo-Duo Art
Kensington orchestra.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06

What Is meant by ok" recep-
ton?
The letters ok stand for dis
lance. This term is in common
use among amateurs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
Sunday

8 to 10 a. m--Sacred Chimes
concert
1890 to 1870 p. Models
Novelty orchestra
S. NJ. Hilbish, director.
PROGRAM.
Gypsy Blues" ............
49,. From Shutting Along"
'Sweethearts' waltz.
..........Fr From "Maytime"
~Kaluna"
From Good Morning, Desrie"
Kiss Me Again" ...........
-. From Madam Modiste"
Violin solo. ...........S Selected
Mr.. Peterson.
''Mo-Na-Lu". .Saxophone duet
-valse Elaine. Concert waltz
Under the Stars.
$500. Characteristic dance
Leave Me With a Smile.
..-.-..S axophone duet
TN Bluebird Land. Waltz
$50 to 6 p. m.-Sacred Chimes
concert.
to 7:3o p. m.-Sacred selec-
tons.
Victrola.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
The Argus RadioNeus and Suggestions Amateur Opera
Radio Queries

Amateur operators confront many
difficulties and simple understanding
of the technical problems involved
viii assure success In this interest
ing field.
Operators are invited to submit
their problems to The Argus Radio
and ADVISERS viii be made by The
Radio expert.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-16
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Judi
cial Circuit of Florida, Marion
County-In Chancery.
II. NJ. Hampton, Complainant, versus
Joseph P. Kendall and others. De-
PENDANTS.
To Joseph p. Kendall, Ella R. Recess
Annie F: Bissen, George w. Brown
Thomas w. Moore, John 9. Dubois
Henry Mcintyre, Richard Myers, T. w
as Trustee, Morgan Hicks, N. NJ. ALL
red and A. j.. Spooner, and all persons
claiming an interest in and to the west
half of the southeast quarter of Sec
ton 26, township Is south, range %
east, under the above named persons
whether as heirs at law, devisees
grantees, or other claimants adversely
to complainant, and all persons whom
soever claiming an interest in the said
lands above described adversely to
complainant.
WHEREAS, H. NJ. Hampton, the COM
plainant in the above cause, has this
day filed his bill of complaint against
you for the quieting of his title to the
above described lands, and asked for
the making of this order,
THEREFORE, you are hereby requir-
ed to appear and answer the bill of
complaint herein on
Monday the First Day of January, 1928,
the rule day in said month; otherwise
complainant will proceed ex parte.
Further ordered that this order be
published Ieantsfe once week for eight con-
newspaper published in Marion county.
Witness the Honorable w. S. Bull
lock, judge Of said court, and r D.
Lancaster Jr., the clerk thereof. and
ida, this November Attn, 1922.
ct. CT. SeaD T. D. LANCASTER JR.,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion County.
11-4-stsat By Frances Tarver. D. c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-16
FELT TIRED, so TIRED
Indiana Lady Says She Was Run
Down, Suffered With Her Back,
Took Cardui, and
Got Well.

Richmond, Ind.-"l thought I would
write line or so, to say that | owe my
good health and strength to Cardui," says
q letter from Mrs. Cora Courtney, 81
Railroad Street his city.
81 was .. Rundown until my family
thought they would lose me, ;" writes Mrs.
Courtney. My husband coaxed me &c
take Cardul, so, to please him, did, and
will say do not regret it, for am able
to do all my work and do my shopping.
81 have five children, four in school,
my husband and a boarder to do for, and
| do all my own work for all of US, and
find time to play. We all praise Cardui.
Every sick and rundown woman should
take this wonderful medicine.
81 suffered with my back; a very weak
feeling in my limbs.
81 felt hardly able to drag; Just
tired-so tired all the time.
at was an effort for me to do any
thing, but Cardui helped me so felt like
a different woman"
If you are in a rundown physical
condition, suffering as this Indiana lady
says she did, give Cardui fair trial. II
should help you.
Take Cardui. NC-147
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-16
JOKES
Good Idea

Good Idea
Herbert: Dad, can you sign your
name with your eyes shut?
Mr.. Jones: Certainly.
Herbert: Well, then, shut your
eyes and sign my report card.
A Penitential Week
The week had gloomily begun
For William Weeks, a poor mans
Sun.
He was beset with bill and run
And he had very little Mon.
This cash, said he, won't pay my dues,
I've nothing but ones and Tues
A bright thought struck him and he
said,
The rich Miss Goldlocks | will Wed.
But when he paid his court to her,
She lisped, but firmly said no Thur.
Alas, said he, then l must die
Although thereafter Fri.
They found his gloves, his coat and hat
The coroner upon them Sat.
Civics Recitation
The army is simply men and weap-
ons.
Physiology
When the frog eats he throws out
his tongue and catches it.
A cow has four stomachs and he
swallows it and after awhile pulls il
up and chews it.
History
Jackson defeated large amount OF
food stuff and supplies.
Question: Locate Chicago.
Answer: Chicago is situated in Hi
nois at the bottom of Lake Michigan.
Miss Carlisle: What is the highest
form of animal life?
Elenore NJ: A giraffe.
History question:: What were the
!; COMMITTEES of safety?
Randolph NJ: Committees that stay
ed in safe places.
Jim Halle fell down on the basket
ball court the other night and skin
her cheek. Miss Sheppard asked her
"How did you get by with that, Jim
Mr.. Lindsay: "Well, it looks ik'
she got by ON her cheek"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-16

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors, legatees, distributes and all
other persons having claims against
the estate Of w. 81. Smith, deceased.
to present said claims duly proven to
the undersigned within one year from
the date Of the first publication Of
this notice, to-wit: November Srd,
1922. George W. smith.
Administrator of the Estate Of w. n.
Smith, Deceased.
Send claims In care Of 8. T. Sis
trunk, attorney for the administrator,
Ocala, Fla. 11-3-9t-Sat
ATTENTION.! EVERY PROPERTY
OWNER AFFBCTRD
The supreme court has recently rufe&
that all real estate not returned fer
assessment by the owners must be mm@
sessed as unknown. The tax assews0Fss
ofnce LIZ now open and Will be during
the entire. tax paying perfod, therefore
4 appeal to the cifisens and taxpayers
to HIST their property vyfth me for 14zz
assessment when they pay 19z2 taxes.
IL this In not practicable, be sure ana
either see me On nay round iR January
or write me.
Yours for best poszible service,
w. L. COLBERT.
IO-2T-n Tax Asse9ssr.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-16

Delicious fruit cake. Orders taken.
s1.00 per pound. Phone 278. lift
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-16
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO
Evening Star Dec. 16. 1902

tEvening Star Dec. Is, 1902
Hamp Chambers of Orange Lake,
the active cotton buyer for Geo. Z.
Robinson, was in town today. He said
the season was practically over and
that the yield in Marion county was
much larger than first anticipated.
Miss Florrie Crook has temporarily
taken the place of Miss Taylor in Mr..
G. S. SCOTS office.
Captain Harrison of York was in
town today. He was much interested
IN the Venezuelan news and desired to
know the latest from the seat of war.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-16
81 Bible THOUGHT 1d bddu

LET US GIVE THANKS Bless
Ing, and glory. and wisdom, and
thanksgiving. and honour, and power,
and might. be unto our God for ever
and eyer.-Revelation z: II.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-16

talked about the Irish question, one
would have thought he was inspired
by the spirit of MacSwiney. While
he so wisely expounded On this sub
ject he held the history class SPELL
bound, and the teacher sat with his
mouth and ears open. Fellow class
mates, do we appreciate this man
answer, we do not! Why, 1 dare say
there are some in our number who do
not even recognize the one to whom !
Stephens.
The eighth grade realizes that this
is the last year for half-holidays and
they are working hard. Tardy pupils
are very unpopular. Already they
have had two holidays and mean to
get one more before the end of this
semester.
On Friday afternoon, November
3rd, section one of the low seventh
grade organized a literary society
Miss Carlisle acted as temporary
chairman until the regular officers
were elected. Jim Cox was elected
president; Herbert Jones, vice
PRESIDENT; Noelwah Blankenship, Sec
rotary and treasurer; Harry Clarksor
and Martha Dent Perry, sergeants-at-
arms. Dorothy Cappleman and King,
man Moore are the editors of the
society paper, which they prepare and
read at the meetings. The society
meets during regular school hours anc
since organizing it has had one very
interesting program. Dashed Glenn
ent, Lillian Leak and Mary Sawaya
are the program committee and they
are preparing program for Christ.
mas which will be given on the 22nc
of December.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-16
The staff

published Every Saturday,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-16

PARTISAN Ivory in Manicure Sets,
Mirrors, Combs, Brushes and assorted
pieces at the Autobiography Drug
Store. 14-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-16
Ocala Ten Years Ago


Ocala Ten Years Ago
Evening Star Dec Is, 1922
Mr.. Earl Hall arrived Saturday
night from Atlanta, to spend the holi-
days with his parents.
Misses Bette McIver and Annie
Atkinson have returned from a de-
lightful visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
n. Goodwin at Levon.
Mr.. Chas. l. Fox, the capable
young druggist, is in charge of DR..
William Anderson's drug store dur
ing the doctors illness.
A few days ago DR.. W. Z. Lane
operated on W. E. Nettles of Holder
and removed one of his eyes, the eye
having been so severely injured that
the operation was necessary.
Mr.. W. A. Fort of Moss Bluff was
in the city yesterday. Albert, the
other day, slew rattler which he
thinks was the one in the ark. It
was six feet long and had sixteen
rattles.
Mr.. Paul Wolf, who spent a year in
Ccala some time since with his aunt,
Mrs. C. L. Bittinger, arrived in town
last night with his friend, Mr..
Campbell from Philadelphia, where
they have been in college, and will
remain in the city for the winter.
Mr.. Julius Brown is in Ocala from
his school in Atlanta to spend the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Jake Brown. His sister, Miss
Helen Brown, attending Randolph
Macon College, Lynchburg, Va, will
arrive next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Lurvy arrived
| in Ocala Thursday from their summer
home at Portland, Maine. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lurvy with their son and his
wife have a lovely home near Ocala
and are making improvements in an
/ up-to-date manner.
Everybody on the square Saturday
night noticed the brilliant light at
the Munroe & Chambliss Bank cor
ner. 1t is the first of the new lights
that the city will put up around the
square and eventually over the much
travelled streets.
Mrs. w. A. Collier with her daugh-
ter and youngest son will be here
Saturday to spend the holidays with
relatives and friends. This will be a
specially joyful Christmas for Mrs
Van Hood who will have all of her
daughters with her for the first time
in some years.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-16

Wednesday, Dec. 9Th, Mr.. P. II.
Hensley, our one-time principal, now
member of the state board of ex-
aminers, paid US welcome visit. Mr..
Hensley took charge of our chapel ex-
ercises as of yore and after prayer
gave US short but interesting talk.
We understand Mr.. Hensley was call
ed to town in connection with the
teachers examinations. Mr.. Hens
ley is always welcome in the o. Fl. S.,
and we hope he will never let an OPP
portunity pass to visit US.
Usually the fellow who boosts the
hardest and cheers the loudest, isn't
there with the goods when the real
test comes.
We are justly proud of our girls
basketball team and of what it did in
Sanford last Saturday. This famous
sentence of Caesars, "Veni, Vidi,
Vici," best describes the details of the
trip. They've started the season right;
just remember girls every new victory
is one more step nearer the champion
ship.
Mr.. Dewitt Griffin, of the Munroe
& Chambliss National Bank of our
city has, during our customary period
for morning exercises, made several
talks to the high school on the sub
ject of the American system of bank
i ing. Through Mr.. Grifin's talks, or
rather informal lectures, most of US
have gained considerable insight into
the methods of our banking houses.
The lectures have been enjoyed by all
and have been of practical benefit to
most of US. They were, it appears, in
spired by the rank ignorance display
ed by a great many American people
/ towards the simpler details of carry
ing on business with banks. The
theme is an interesting one and it is
to be hoped the lectures will be con-
tinued.
The high school student of today is
the public citizen of tomorrow. In
high school is determined whether we
will be of benefit or a weight added
to the community in which we are tc
live. In school our destinies are
shaped and there we must learn the
lesson of obedience if we are to b.
true citizens of America. Let's Learn
to obey the rules of the school anC
cause the least friction between fac
ulty and pupils and we will find i
easier to adjust ourselves in later life
~
Attention, All Ye Vandals!
Don't throw chalk.
Don't break windows.
Don't carve on the desks.
Don't mar the walls, ETC., etc.
Let's keep our school building beau
tiful!
Wednesday, Rev. C. H. Trout of tn
!. Christian church favored US with hi
J presence and nice talk. His pres
! cree disproved in part at least for u
{ the traditional unluckiness of tn
! "thirteenth."
The boys and girls athletic asso
! Citations are in a fair way of becoming
subject to the income tax. They hav
entered into the campaign being pu
on by the Ladies' Home Journs
! whereby said organizations receiv
3 fifty cents of every dollar and hal
: subscription obtained by them. Their
3 are two teams captained by Jess De
!. hon, who has as her lieutenants Ka1
n Henderly, Margaret Hooker, Mildre
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-16

PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR AND
BUILDER
Careful estimates made on all con-
tract work. Gives more and better
work for the money than any other
contractor In the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-16
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and departure of passenger
aims at OCALA UNION STATION.
The following schedule figures pub
lshed as information and not guar
..lteed.
Eastern Standard Time)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-16

lax and 18K White Gold Wrist
Watches, some small ones, at THE
BOOK SHOP. 14-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-16

All of the best new fiction at THE
BOOK SHOP. last
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-16

Silver Cups for children at THE
BOOK SHOP St
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-16

Tom Sawyer and some new illus
trated editions of Mark Twain at
THE GIFT SHOP. 14-3t
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
SPECIAL SALE NETS
TOTAL or $43f 500
J. p. Day Auctions Wide Se-
lection of Property.

AT a special sale conducted yesterday
in IA vesey street Joseph p. Day. au.,r
tioneer. sold a wide selection of improved
and unimproved properties for a total OF
s4s1 800. The waterfront plot at 1924 ana
12Sd streets and the Harlem River was
sold to NJ K. Lumas for sas.25o. John
Barker purchased the apartment site on
east side OF Amsterdam avenue. near
1soth street. for $4,000. L. NJ Homer
bought 400 East Ninety-second street, q
six story brick tenement, for which no
paid s4s.Soo.
Maurice Rosen paid $4,000 for i70
East 112th street G. #. Doles paid
s22,S50 for the five story tenement ac
432 West Fifty-third street. The prop
erty at 265 West F'orty-seventh street
was cold to William H. Archibald. rep
resenting -hent. for $54.S00. DR.. Jacob
Hickman paid $4,000 for the four
story tenement, 306 East Seventy-fourtb
street, while Charles Muse paid $13.67b
for tho adjoining tenement at 30S.
The four story tenement. $40 Lexing-
tom avenue, and the five story double
tenement 164 and 166 East 112th street
were sold at private sale by Mr.. Day
previous to the auction.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
BUSINESS PROPERTY SOLD.

The six story loft. &C and 6S Univer-
sity place. on plot 43.5x1o5. between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, has been
sold by Gertrude Hazelton, Louise H.
Conger and Mary HI. Conger, repre-
sented by the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company, to client of Brown. Whee-
lock- Harris, yought s. Co. The building
Is now occupied entirely by the Amer
lean Aniline Products. Inc. and was
built for the Hazelton Plano Company,
which used 1t up to five years ago.
The New York Central Railroad which
urecently purchased 551 West Thirtieth
street in it's freight terminal has now
bought from Charles H. Sibold the ad-
joining four story building at No. $40,
16x31.6.
Ernest T. Bower sold to an investor
for /. Ravich & NSon the so foot tax
payer, 1864 to 1868 st. Nicholas avenue,
adjoining the northeast corner Of 173d
street.
e. II. Ludlow & Co. sold for Jennie
Hart, represented by Harry Edwards,
attorney. tho. three story building 2S2
Bleecker street. 21x75, adjoining Sew
enth avenue extension. The purchasers
are Giuseppe and Assunta Fiorentino,
who will occupy for business.
The New York herald., 1922-12-22
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

The City Construction Corporation
sold to Abraham Greenblatt the seven
story building with stores 1876 and 1873
West Twenty-second street. A.Sx9S.9.
Peter j. Shields sold to James w.
jackson the lot, 24.Sx100. the northeast
corner of Ninth avenue and 206th street.
William A. Wilson purchased from
Moses A. Kuh the six story elevator
apartment known as the Opelika, ga
and 523 West 1890 street, on a plot
70s10xSs.11.
The W. and II. Holding Corporation
sold to Jacob Miller the two five story
tenements with stores 81 and sc East
105th street, 50x100.11.
Hyinan Freund sold to Charles Bakal
and Lewis Newman the two five story
tenements with stores 1424 and1426 Third
avenue. southwest corner Of Eighty-first
street. 54.4xS0.
Theresa sF'aust sold to Minnie Ros-
deitcher the five story tenement 72 East
l13th street, 25x100.11.
George Vassar, Jr., sold to Br1scoe
w. Payne the three story dwelling 14o
West 137th street. 19.6x99.11.
Alfred II. Stevens sold to Francis ].
Brennan the three story dwelling ITO
West Ninety-third street. 1Sx100.S.