davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-29
READ COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

Do the people of Mountain Home
read the proceedings of the council
as published in The Republican from
time to time?
That is why they are printed, but
from comments by some of our citi-
zens it is evident that large por-
tion of them do not.
Frequently one will be heard to
remark that he'll be dumfoozled if
he can understand what the council
does with all the money, inasmuch
as the councilmen serve without pay
and the village has but four men on
it's payroll The fact that number
of people have guessed" at the sum
paid for street lighting at "about
$50" also indicates that they do not
read the list of bills allowed by the
council each time they meet.
AS matter of fact, the Idaho
Power Company receives from the
Village of Mountain Home about
$4,000 a year for lights and power.
In April they received $SS2.72; in
May, $S41.O2; June, s356.22; July,
$S52.72; and August, s352.72.
We believe that if our citizens
will take the trouble to read the
proceedings of the village council as
they are published in The Republi-
can they will see just where the
money of the city goes, and will then
just why certain levy
to meet these expenses is necessary.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-29
sleuths Grab Crap Shooters

The local sleuths disguised as Hot
tentots or some other furious ami
mails, swooped down at dusk Satur-
day evening on a game of crap shoot
ing. The players were so intent on
winning the other fellows cash that
they failed to note the shadow cast
on the window of their shack as the
would-be Sherlocks approached, and
were completely taken by surprise
and surrendered peaceably. The raid
netted three Mexicans, who put up
a bond to appear in the police court
Monday morning. Needless to say,
they did not appear, and the bonds
were forfeited.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-29
CARD OF THANKS

Words can never express my ap-
probation and gratitude to the many
dear friends who administered such
loving kindness to my dear mother
during her illness and passing
away. l thank each and every one
and shall never allow time to dim
these memories.
Mabel Payne Weaver
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-29
Boise District Court

Judge c. f. Reddoeh Tuesday dis
missed without prejudice the dam
age case of Grover c. Corder vs.. the
Oregon Short Line. Allegations of
negligence in shipping sheep for the
plaintiff from Mountain Home to
Omaha were the basis of the suit.
which asked s953.97.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-29
Florence Genevieve Lambert a Bride

Florence Genevieve Lambert Bride
Miss Florence Genevieve Lambert,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lambert of Glenns Ferry, was mar
ried at 10 o'clock Monday in Boise
to Carl Edward Johnson, an o. s. L..
railroad employe. The bride is one
of the popular young ladies of the
younger set of the town. She has
been employed for a number of
years in the Ferry Mercantile store
dry goods department and has
host of friends in and around the
Ferry The happy couple will make
their home in Glenns Ferry.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-29

attorney fees and SIZI
manent alimony.
Ernest Phillips, liv
ley, was held up and
home recently, the RI
about $S5 in cash. d
manded the farmers
he having recently sol
dred bushels, but he
ana deposited it in a |
The robbers left in Il
Phillips got his rifle a |
at them. He believes
the men.
Henry Krohn, "a dry
Rupert. is of the onii
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-29
One Wav to Make a Living

The Ferry has been deluged this
summer with walking bugs" and
roller skaters, skating around the
world, ">and automobile tramps-
making trips from coast to coast on
practically nothing but ''hot air." A
man and woman passed through last
week pulling a two-wheeled cart la
beled, "25,0OO miles on foot" Some
feat, Ell?
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-29
| LICENSE NEEDED
At THE FERRY FOR
PEDDLERS OF BUNK
Strike Breakers Beaten by
Sympathizers
TAKE CRAP SHOOTERS
Citizens Deplore Destruction of Beau
ty Spots-Ferry Deluged by
Stunt Travelers-Local
TAKE CRAP SHOOTERS
GIenns Ferry.


Visitors from the county seat the
latter part of the week included Or
vile Colthorp, Art Stevens, Attor-
neys Taylor and Beckwith and Tom
Trathen. Business is sure looking
up politically, though these gentle
men would probably deny that they
were in any way interested in poll
tics. 1t is said that the local poll
ticians are seriously thinking of
asking the village council to pass an
ordinance requiring a license for all
peddlers of political bunk" Not
a bad idea at that, in view of the
host of candidates planning to visit
us in the near future.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-29
WERE NOT BAsaUEs

The Republican was misinformed
last week, when we stated that the
two men arrested for stealing vari-
Gus articles from stores IN this vi
cinity were Basques. They were
Mexicans, and q pretty poor quality
at that
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-29
Citizens Mourn DESTROYED Beauty

The work of laying the second
track for the new main line is pro-
crossing rapidly. The removal of
the depot ice house and other rail-
road buildings facing the business
section on Idaho avenue gives this
once thickly housed portion of town
a deserted appearance. The beauti-
full lawn and trees practically the
only green spot in the center of town
for many years-have almost all
been removed to make room for the
new tracks, much to the regret of
the citizens.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-29

s. B. q. Smith and Mrs. Laura
were in from their homesteads
lamas creek this week visiting
relatives.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-29

s. w. M. Tindal lof TindaI,
: was visiting her old time
Is, Mesdames John Hutchinson
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-29

s. George McWilliams of Boise
sitting her sister, Maroni John
this week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-29

s. E. Boswell was Boise vis-
last week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-29

See Tom Grayson FOR painting, pa
per hanging and Timing. 46tf
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-09-29
Political Announcements
X x x X X x X X X X X X
For State Senator

take this means of announcing
my candidacy on the Republican
ticket for state senator from Elmore
county, subject to the will of the
voters at the November election.
ED. M. CLARK.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

it IS being introduced. and those are
selected which arc written with e.
genuine desire TO benefit other fell
low sufferers.
This is what prompted Mrs. H.
Rinnier, a Wilmington business
woman. residing at No. 800 French
street, ana having hosts of friehds
here to give the following.
1T is a great pleasure TO me to
give MY endorsement for such a
splendid medicine as your Plant
Juice. I had been in a badly run
down condition; my stomach was
weak and I haG no appetite. was
constiprtcd, had headaches. and was
so nervous tha. could not sleep at
night; my liver was slugrlsh ana my
complexion sailow: would have ter
r.hir ringing noises IN my cars and
s~E'-s n sharp. rheumatic pains all
through ny B6dy. ! had read so
riany endorsements for Plant Juice
Given liy people l knew that this in
0HcrG mo 10 get a bottle. ! have
taken three bottles Of Plant Juice
and found II was just what needed
!, toned my entire system mp and my
stomach Is in fine condition; I have
a splendid appetite. am not consti-
pated and my liver is in fine condi-
ton: I have no more palms or aches
and sleep the night through. I feel
strong and well now and hope my
experience VIII be the means OF help
Ing some poor sufferer"
Plant Juice IL sold I'm Wilmington
af fhn NffIlrr nstt~ lfoco 4nA Ana
Market street.
Plant Juice is sold in New Castle
BY +. Challenger a. Son; in New
port by c. B. White; in Newark by
" e Brown.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

grew thought OF a plan to use us in
advertising Mr.. Pettigrew Is man
ager OF the Snow Soap Company
SO he got eleven OF us and put an
electric light in each one. As We an
had different letters. at night when
we were sent up into the sky with
our lights burning. We spelled out
the words Use Snow Soap l had
an - on mo and my friend here
had a "W' as you can sec. But one
night our lights went out. There we
were up in the sky, spelling Use
No Soap and tho children were
tickled 10 pieces when they looked
out OF their windows at bedtime
and saw us. Mr.. Pcttigrow was fur
ious 50 my friend and I broke away
and came here. Please don't send
MS back. It wasn't our fault"
'Iil write a note TO MIR. Petit
grew" said tho Fairy Queen. "You
need not be alarmed about return.
ing to your friends"
(To DC Continucd)
Copyright. 1899, NEA Sorvice)
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
There they wcre up sky spelling use No Soap"

were so nervous we forgot our
grammar"
why what is tho troublo?" ask
ed the Queen kindly. "what are
you afraid or"
We've don't want 70 be sent
back. II you please" explained the
kites you see, we spoiled the
trade"
Il haven't tho least idea what
you are talking about" declared
tho Fairy Queen. Suppose you be-
sin at the first and tell me all about
it,"
'Well. said one OF the kites. at
was this way As we are box-kites
we go very high up into tho air,
and being strong. we can carry a
great deal Of weight. 50 Mr. Petit
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
new HEADLIGHT
LAW FOR AUTOS
Approved Lenses Must DC
Used in Safe After
February |
GLARE MUST NOT
SHOW ABOVE 4 FEET

Beginning "Wednesday next the
law passed by ;he Legislature reg
ulating headlights on automobiles
will ne strictly enforced. The Dol
ware Safety Council has made a
study OF the law and has issued a
lengthy statement regarding It,
"Tho Delaware headlight law. the
adoption OF which was brought
about largely through the efforts OF
the Delaware Automobile Associa-
ton. requires that the beam Of light
shall not fall higher than feet
above the ground on a level road al
a point 75 feet or more directly in
front Of the left OF the car says the
Safety Council statement
"The following list gives all tho
headlight glasses which TO date have
been accepted by the Secretary Of
State. but Il must not be inferred
from this that lenses not listed have
failed TO pass the tests. In consid-
erabie number OF instances the man
ufacturers OF good and satisfactory
lenses have been slow In seeking ap-
proval OF their tense. The Secretary
OF States Office suggests that II the
driver OF a car falls TO end his
lenses IN this list, nc should take
the matter up with the manufac-
turer urging him to submit his
lenses for approval in Delaware"
Name-Alfeco, Bausch & Lomb.
Brown Reflector, Benzer, Conaphore
Clear Type B, Conaphore NOVEL
Type b. Conaphore Clear Type +.
Conaphore Noviel Type p. Dillon
Type Il. Fiexo, standard Ford Green
Visor. Headlamp Complete, Green
Moon, Holophane No-Tllt No. S55.
Lee Knight. Legalite NJ III, Liberty
Macbeth, Mckee Type ID. Mckee
Type l., National, Onlee Headligh.
Controller, Patterson, Safterlite
shaler Roadlighter, Suess Rib Lens
Model c, Two-Way Light Distribu-
tor, Universal, Violet Ray.
Attention is directed TO the fac,
that only certain types or models OF
certain makes OF lenses are approx.
ed and each driver should assure
himself that the model he uses Is ac-
tually Of the approved type. Fur.
thermore. it will be noted that In
case Of Ford cars II is required thai
the green visor head lamp he install
ed incomplete. In other words. the
lens alone is unsatisfactory and un.
approved when applied to other
type lamps.
1T Is not sufficient merely tha'
the headlights should be equipped
with approved lenses. In fact, tn,
lens itself is only one OF a number OF
farforu ~ nrtsaf fr,,nnrfauan Ia fh.
first place. the candle-pOwer OF th'
lamp must not be greater than IS IT
what is known as 'vacuum type
bulbs and 81 in gas filled bulbs.
Drivers will hnd. however. that thes,
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

bulbs are Of sufficient power II the
headlights are properly focused and
adjusted
"If the focal adjustment and TIT
are not properly made. drivers will
be stopped on the roads and warned.
and II they persist in disregarding
these matters, will be arrested and
probably fined"
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

Nancy and Nick and Busklns sat
quite still while the Fairy queen
was hearing the troubles OF all the
kite people from the Land-of-Up-
in-the-Air.
"Who is next?" she asked.
us" answered two box-kitos.
stepping timldly forward.
I'VE" corrected the Queen. Yes.
we" nodded one OF the kites. "But
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
Three BOTTLES
DID THE WORK
Wilmington Lady Relates
How Plant Juice Has Re-
stored Her to Health
SHE WAS IN A BADLY
RUNDOWN CONDITION

II Is often asked II II IS not difil-
cult 20 secure voluntary testimonials
FOR any remedy. no matter how much
good II is doing. AS a matter Of fact
thousands OF testimonials are receiv-
ed for Plant Juice In each city whore
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Many Flats in Harlem
Pass to New Landlords
Enses,ada, II. West l43d Street,
Among Wes. Side Apart
E7ents Sold

Moses A. Kuh purchased from the
400 Manhattan Avenue Corporation. tho
Ensenada, at 521-3 West 143d Street,
q six-story elevator apartment, 701ox
100, consisting of four apartments IN
e floor Of six rooms each. Held at s145,-
600. j. c. Hough & Co. were the
brokers.
Frederick Zittell g. Sons sold for J.
Buttenweiser to client Of H. Seklir
217221 East Twenty second Street. q
six-story modern walk-up, 5Gx75 The
property was held at 100000.
The Ginsburg Mintz Corporation sold
to Samuel Isaacson the three five
story flats at 400-413 East 10Sth Street,
75x100.11
Gussie Levin sold to Anna Honic
the two six-story apartments at 2010-
2o1S Lexington Avenue, southwest cor
ner Of 123d Street, 10oxG410.
NJ. Weinstein sold to Isadore Cohen
tho five-story flat at 1875 East 112th
Street, 24.l0x10011.
J. Gertrude f. McFall sold to Claude
N. McAfee the fivestory flat at 31s
East 126th Street, 25x99ll.
SiiaiiS l. lSliiDcoh So-Q W l)leQI lC IL
Basse the five-story flat at $50 Lenox
Avenue. northeast corner of 18th
Street, 24.11x100.
Jakob Kaufman sold to Edward
Downey the five-story tenement at 5l1
East Eighty eighth Street, 25x100.3.
Bernard A. Gutenberg sold to l..
Lutrin 14o2 Second Avenue, at the
southeast corner of Seventy-third
Street, fivc-story tenement, 2Sx85.
VIA. Ward Jones sold for the Adelia
B. Althau1o estate the foar-story
tenement, 25x1oo, at PIT East Seventy
sixth Street, to Jacob Breene.
Philip Arras sold to Dick schlichting
the five-story flat at Asa West 151st
Street, 26x99.11.
Ida Sulken sold to Samuel Goldberg
the five-story building at 515 East
Eleventh Street, 25x103.3.
Philip Abraham sold to Andrew Pei
legrino the three-story building at 641a
Sullivan Street.
Emily Meyers sold to Paul Lenning
the five story building with stores at
227-329 East Thirty-fou@th Street, 4oS
S'''' Fs. - A.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
"Revule Russo
Another Exile
From Muscoyv
But Il Is Made Welcome
at the Booth Theater; Has
Merit, but Lacks a BaliefY

Revue RUSS. an entertalnment In
Kussssan. featuring Mime. Maria Kousnexotf,
Elisabeth Marbury. In assoeiation & Wig,
the shuber,s Besides Mnse: Keusne es' sa, II #
1fs ,. plsgran g lists theas artnss, aslle. ia.
l:sontowish. Nine. M.raavan MS Markoffl
= !. me. alatenoa. Ne Boarman, NJ Ratoff'
2ine AeHta Morensc hildt, NJ. Pose,nl,ov-.
I Rk kai Eousofs. Nine shishkina, Mme.
isansns' and some others.
T., II Miss Elizabeth Marbury and her
fusstan revue make friends with NAM
mon ias doubtless they WHY IL will
not be, without desert, even though to
Morris Gest be- granted the honor aal
e.iaoianlsnts Of the pioneer in this
| The "Revuc Russo" is a achauves-
ssoartsi minus, however, the presid-
ing Cor.lrs of Nitka Balieff, And there
Yves g Cordial welcome from the distin-
/ gihSheed audience that had been sum
/ hio9ed to greet the envoys of an elder
taeatar. The fact that the program
W5.s given IN Russian, with the excep-
tion OF one number that had puro
s>nsnish TO its tongue. abated none OF
sae enthusiasm in the first nights re-
ception*of the little brother of the
= 'Chauve-Souris." A program with graz
eiors footHote guides provided all the
necessary keys to episodes conjured
from. the Russian paint box.
With the exception noted, 1t appears
that whatever has been said about it's
predecessor from the Bat Theater OF
Aoscpw may also be averred concern
- the "Revne Russo" There Is the
c2a1o gustiness and primitive Joy in
he barnaric beautiful. The show is
Aoraided with c lineage or at least a
mileage. going back to the Femina
lheater ana Opera Comique. Paris; the
imperial Theater, Petrograd, and the
9p9ra Theater, Moscow. - @..s..-.
Nine Maria Kousnezoff, the prima
Donna, rejoices in all sorts of register,
but adds nothing TO the experience Of
Aetoteoa of Metropolitan and Chicago
S2era-' Her na:<1e en- the program is
03sociated with those OF Leon Bakst,
Serge Soudeikine and Ousounoff, de-.
signcrs O. costume and scenery; Eu-
geno P!otnikotf, musical director, and
snatol Bourman, who arranged the
ballets.
Fifteen numbers make up the pro-
gram, q varied re9e1tory of little jour
aoys into Russian tragedy, farce
operetta and bailet. ~
Among, those biddcn to the party
we're the Prince and Princess Canta-
lca2epe and party, Mrs.
. Charles H Sabin and party, Mr. and
7 Mrs Otto Kahn and party, Mrs. Fred
eriek W. Vanderbilt and party, Mrs,
Allen Gouverreur Wellman, Mrs. John
Sanford, Mrs. c. B. Alexander, Mrs
Oliver Hartman, Miss Anne Morgan,
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Pavehstedt, Mrs.
Walter Maynard, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Magee, Mr.. James Speyer, Ma, G. G.
Haven, Mn. and Mrs. jacques Cartier.
EEra Robert Goelet, Mrs. Arthur B.
IwomblN Mrs. Welles Bosworth, Mr.
hJ~les Bach, Mrs. Henry Clews, Mrs.
w. Burke Cochran, Mrs. Howard
Gushing. Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, Mrs. T. ].
Oakley Rhinelander, Mrs. Belmont Tiff
fanny, Mrs: j. B. Thomas, Mrs. John
Wanamaker jr.. Mrs. Henry B. Gray,
Mrs. Gordon Bell, Mrs. Jay Coogan,
Mrs. Edwin NJ. Post jr., Mrs. Philip
Lydig, Mrs. Richard Townsend and
party, of Washington. B. +.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
business Space in Uptown and
Downtown Buildings Leased

Cross g. Brown Co. leased space lii
the Kisk Building, 1867 Broadway, 10
the North American Auto Owners As
sociation, also to John E. Whitaker
and offices to William G. Smith at 13O
West 42d Street,
The Stephen H. Tying Jr, G. Co., Inc,
Office of Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased
me store and basement at 56 West
36th Street to David Kamsler, women IS
hats, and the fifth floor at 80 Unior
square to S. Suckon G. Co.
Hup Realty Co, Inc, j. Chr G
Huptel president, leased the building
at 2l9 East AID Street through Henry
Hot to the Ohio Chemical & Manufac
curing Company; also space at the
northeast corner of Twelfth Street and
Third Avenue to Airline Press, Inc.
and Atlas Linotyping Company, Inc.
Maurice Wertheim has leased Off
ces at 372 Lexington Avenue, south
west corner of Forty first Street. for
the Artbilt Realty Corporation to the
Foundation G. Construction Corpora
tion.
The Haggstrom- Callen COMPANY
leased Offices in the Simpson Building
corner of Broadway and SiXty-ecventh
street to the Stcny Void Sanatoriurr
of Lake Kushaqua, N. Y. for ex,
ecutive offices.
Mhite-G Goodman leased the basement
at 1l-3 West Broadway to David Mey-
crs; spacc at 1920 West Ninteenth
Street to Schwartz & Steinberp, and
at 692 broadway to Jacob Meyer &
Brown, Whcelock Harris, Voucbt &,
Co., inc, leased the building ar
30 Cliff Street to Hans Hinrichs &
Co., Ire, for Henry L. Won Meyer
represented by Cammans, oorhaes &
Floyd.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
The Truth About
Dvereoat Materials
An Interesting Statement Made
by Clothing Manufacturers. =

1t is not overcoat styles we are
concerned about, but the materials
from which overcoats are made.
We can. take care of the styles if
we have the correct materials to
start from. But a good overcoat
material-a material lnat combines
warmth with little reight, that is
all wool, that will stand the rough
est kind Of wear in the worst kind
of weather and not look crushed
and worn, but retain its dressy ap-
pearance-such material is diff
cult to find in any Of the woolen
mills here and abroad. And it's
the only kind Of overcoat material
we want!
Last year we thought we had it
and discovered we'd made mis-
take. Well-we paid for that mis-
take! We refunded money on many
overcoats-on every single one that
failed to come up to our guarantee
because the material was not what
II had been represented to be to us.
The fact is that many houses were
compelled to place labels on their
overcoats stating that the mate
rials were not guaranteed for hard
wear
That mistake taught us a lesson.
We won't have to refund money
this year. We've made q careful
selection of overcoat materials for
this season and have absolute con-
|. .fdence in their wearing qualities.
They are serviceable, warm, of cor
rect weight, in dark, attractive col
ors-and they stand the toughest
possible usage. These materials we
have developed m the very newest
fashions.
And the prices on these guaran.
teed sovercoats? Just the usual
Finkelstein and Maisel genuine
wholesale prices, with which the
public is by now we'll acquainted.
But ren1ember-you are buying
direct from the manufacturers who
have gained the public confidence
by their honest, straightforward
sales policy.
Just step in and look them over
after all, winter is nearly here.
And please don't forget that our
absolute guarantee Of thorough sat
Isfaction or money refunded still
holds good on overcoats as well as
the suits and topcoats we make.
Published in the Interest of Better
Cvercaatings by
*FINKELSTEIN & MAISEI
= Makers Of Clothes Of the Better Kind
for Men and Young Men
FACTORY AND SHOWROOMs
$40 Broadway, Opp. 18th ST., N. Y.
or 1855 Broadway, near 51st ST
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
2,O0O,0OO Estate
OF Late T. N. Vail
Bought for Club
New England Business Men
Get Vermont Realty With
House of 100 Rooms Big
Garage and Golf Course

S, Osgood Pell & Co, represented by
E. II. Peck, sold the we'll known Yer
mont estate of the late Theodore N.
Vail, president of the American Tcle-
phone and Telegraph Company. Mr..
Vail completed this estate short timu
before his death at cost said to be
over S2,000,000.
The hoase alone contains over one
hundred rooms, many of them very
spacious. In it Mr. Vail installed a
pipe organ reputed to be one of the
finest in the country. The house was
built in the center of the estate, about
six miles north of st. Johnsbury, and
commands an extensive view of both
the White and Green mountains. The
buyer is a group Of New England bust
ress men, who plan to form club and
use it fer club purposes. A private
golf course is on the property, also a
garage which will house nearly one
hundred cars, and number Of modern
cottaCcs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
7okinc VIII Supervise
Dance Numbers al Strand

Michel Fokine isto supervise ch oreo-
graphic presentations at the Strand
Ihaeter, Joseph Plunkett, managing
director of the motion picture house,
nnounced yesterday. M. Fokinc will
make his first production at the Strand
sunday, October is, presenting Lies
,ylphides," which he created from
>>nopin's musical theme and performed
lst in Pctrogrsd in 1906.
Graduate pupils from his studio will
Lake rarts in the dance productions,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Rentals of Private Homes

Culver G. Co, leased for Mrs. Vir.
ginia E. Kelley her residence, at 14E
East Thirty-seventh Street, to Law.
renee G. White, of McKim, Mead &
White.
A.. v. Amy G. Co. leased for the
Bcnjirv Corporation the four-story
dwelling $50 West End Avenue to Ed
ward A. Beech for five years, and for
Mrs: Gabrielle B. Kennedy the Ave
story American basement dwelling at
43S West End Avenue to Hugo Cassel
for five years.