davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Coolidge Plays Lord Bountiful
And Dutch Uncle to Senate Pages

IL is as much your privilege and duty 70
give the best Of your ability and dill
gencc TO your work as II Is theirs. Al.
ways be on time, be attentive TO all
requests, think not merely Of pay day.
but of giving the best OF your ability
70 the work % the thirty other days
of the month. Acquire habits nov
that win warrant success IN after lie:
You are boys that are favored and
much will be expected Of you, and !
have no doubt that you VIII become
men Of character and ability.
"You have wonderful privileges IN
being pages in the Senate. lived on
the farm as q boy and ] vas twelve
miles from the railroad and We could
hear the train whistle blow only when
the wind was In the right direction.
While your opportunities here are I'M
measurably greater. ] would not have
made the exchange with you II had
had the opportunity, as ! think the
farm life is very interesting.
"You boys must be thrifty and re-
member that TO honor thy father and
mother is the beginning Of wisdom"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
New Star of Bethlehem
Stirs French Peasantry
Mysterious Light in Sky Over
Anglers Battles Learning of
Meteorologists

Anglers, France. Dec. 23.-The su-
perstitious peasants in this district,
who are preparing 20 celebrate Christ.
mas, are mystihed by a huge bright
light which has appeared in the heav-
ems for the last two days, and are ask
ing "Is this a new star Of Bethlehem :"
The light has a varying appearance,
now like a luminous star, and again
like a small crescent. The Official me-
teorologieal services are puzzled. and
thus far have been unable 20 explain
its prolonged presence, though attrib-
uting il 60 q meteor swarm.
The light was first seen Thursday
morning, cleaning feebly is degrees
above the horizon. On Friday Il was
higher and more pronounced. moving
at an angular rspidity Of one-twenty-
hfth Of one degree. The whole eoun-
tYyside watches for its daily reappesr-
ance and Is wondering what special
significance attaches TO the light.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Cigarettes Fire Gowns

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 23--Three
young women were suffering from
burns to-day received when fimsy
costumes worn at the Arctic Ball given
last night By students Of the Pennsyl-
vania Academy Of Fine Arts were ig-
nited by cigarettes. One Of them. Miss
Helen Walker, was treated % hos
pital and Is under the care Of a'physi-
elan. Mrs. Inez Livingston Dclany, a
dancer, who has a studio in Washing
ton Square here. was burned about the
arms and shoulders. Miss Isabel
Vaughn was also burned.
Miss Vaughn and Mrs Delany we're
among a group talking when almost
simultaneously their low-eut white
gowns began TO blaze. Four artists IN
the group beat out the flames with
their hands. About an hour later Mis-
Walkers himsy orange colored piercttc
costume caught fee.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
200 Dogs Haze Their Day
In YuIe Feast for animals
500 Horses Also Share in Festival of N. Y. Humane
Society; Guests Are Undismayed by Chances of
SuperciOus Avenue ''POms" and Alley Cats

"It's certainly the best feed bag I've
put on for a year." observed Bluehsr,
junk wagon horse. as he dove into the
furthermost depths Of the new canvas
receptacle hung over HIS muzzle, try
ing 10 reach the last morsel Of molssses
bran therein. "Home was never like
thisl"
'You said a mouthful," replied Bos-
co, a melting-pot hound from Charles
Street, sinking his back teeth into one
more sugar biscuit "Hot dogl"
These we're excerpts from the stable
and kennel conversation which pre-
vailed at Seventh Avenue and ThiF-
teenth Street for two hours yesterday
afternoon when the Humane Society Of
New York held a street Christmas tree
festival for the less opulent dogs and
horses OF the city.
Some 200 dogs had their day and
nearly 800 horses. The dogs, Of all
hues, blends and sizes, and most Of
them escorted by juvenile masters and
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

any Of the cleaning women in the Of
hee buildings.
The New York Chapter OF the Knights
Of Columbus distributed yesterday $500
Christmas baskets, containing groceries,
chicken and candies. The knights also
plan 20 visit ell their members In vet
eran hospitals, public hospitals and
homes for the aged.
The Paramount Club, an organization
Of employees Of the Famous Players
Lasky Corporation, distributed 430
Christmas dinners in baskets and toys
for every child on the list
Thirteen hundred Christmas baskets,
containing enough food for a family OF
eight, will be given away this afternoon
lby the Volunteers Of America In Sadi-
son Square Garden. Princess Anasta-
sia and Prince Christopher, Of Greece,
will hand out the first baskets. Mrs.
/ Whitelaw Reid, General and Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Miss Anne Morgan,
~. p. Morgan, James Speyer, Mr. and
Mrs. Warner Leeds and Mayor Hylan
are among the wealthy friends OF the
organization who are expected TO be
present. An escort Of police will ac-
company Prince Christopher and Prin-
cess Anastasia from the Hotel Ambas-
ssdor 10 Madison Square Garden.
Two thousand families will be cared
for by the Charity Organization So
ciety.
The newsboys Of the Brace Memorial
Home will have their big party to-
morrow, the gift Of Thomas w. Lamont
in memory Of Evert Jansen Wendell.
A dinner az noon will be followed by
entertainments and the distribution OF
gifts.
Two hundred children were guests OF
the Protestant Big Sisters yesterday
at i22 East Twenty-ffth Street, when
magician did such appropriate tricks
as turning a handkerchief into a doll
for the little girl in the front row.
Santa Claus was played by Lawrence
Payson, Of Princeton, Son-in-law OF
Mrs. Willard Parker, honorary presi-
dent Of the organization.
Plan Stage Door Party
Actresses will be given a Christmas
party tomorrow at the Stage Door
| Inn. when Mother Allen" will be
mother to every girl in the theatrical
world who is away from her home.
There will be dinner, followed by a
Santa Claus. with gifts and dancing.
William II. Todd, OF the Todd Ship
yards Corporation, will play Santa
/ Claus tomorrow morning 20 1000 chill
dron living in the vicinity Of the ship
yards in Brooklyn, al a Christmas cele-
! bration eentering around the Christ
mas tree in the yards.
One thousand children of the West
Side will be guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Z. Campbell, Of the Funeral
Church, this afternoon when a vaude-
Vile entertainment will be provided
and gifts will be distributed.
Masons OF the Level Club will en-
tertain poor children recommended
through public school teachers on
Christmas afternoon at the clubrooms,
922 st. Nicholas Avenue.
The City Mission is taking care Of
the inmates Of Bedford Reformatory,
each Of whom will be given a week
end box with toilet articles. Entertain
mcnts have also been arranged for the
City Home for the Aged and other
public institutions.
"The Pictorial Review" has collected
gifts for children in twelve orphan
asylums and homes for cripples.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Storm Causes Yuletide
Toys to Come Too Late

Head winds and rough seas that de-
layed the HAmburg-Ameriean liner
Wuerttemberg two days in reaching
this port, we're responsible for a large
consignment Of toys ffom Germany
and Switzerland reaching here too late
for display in local stores. As con-
sequence many Of them will be stored
until next Christmas.
The liner, which brought 4e0 pas
sengers from Hamburg, left that port
In time 10 ret 10 New York under
ordinary conditions last Wednesday oI
Thursday. Captain Graf said he never
In his experience as a seafarer had en-
eountered such hieh seas and strong
gales as his vessel passed through
after leaving the English Channel.
The Wuerttemberg will now be re-
moved from the Hsmburg-New York
service Of the company 10 20 into the
Hamburg-S South American trade. She
will be replaced By n new vessel, the
Thueringia, which has just been com
pleted in the shipyards at Kisl. The
new liner will have a capacity OF LAC
hrSt cabin passengers, which is ten
times the number the Buerttemberg
could accommodate.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
England Merry
AS Good Times
Return to Isle
Shops Report Best Holiday
Season Since Armisiice;
Britain Prepares for Real
OId.FashiOned Christmas
Royalty Leaves the City
Goes to Sandringham for
Dinner; Bonar Law, How
ever, Remains at Home
Prom the rrerue'' swoD,as ss'sa'

tduffIENf. lfast NV NnIN NNlHAN' PIT"
LONDON. Dec. %. with the shops
reportlng the largest Christmas busi.
ness since 1918. although the amount
spent on presents Is not quite 20 great
as In 1918 when. Immediately after the
armistice, the country was mere hush
than il IL to-day, Great Britain tonight
IL beginning 20 give itself over 20 the
celebration Of a real old-fashlonsd
Christmaf.
The volume Of Christmas travellers,
encouraged BY the recent reduction in
railway fares. is greater man % has
been in twenty years, and tonight the
stations are alive with throngs, hurry
ing home for tts festivities. To add
70 the Joy, the price Of turkeys has
fallen. After beng kept AZ an exor-
bitantly high level for a long time, tho
public decision 70 switch % beef ior
Christmas dinner finally brought "
down within reach Of most pocket
books.
The royal family. following the re-
covery Of Prince George this week from
his operation for appendicitis, has gone
TO sandringham for the holidays. Most
members Of the government and the
civil service will also be out ot to~n'
although Prime Minister bonar Law
will cat his Christmas dinner Al 10
Downing Street He returns from
Glasgow tonight and win remain m
whitehall until he leaves for the Paris
conference Of premiers on January =
As part Of his holiday activities, the
Premier has just received a deputation
OF the unemployed and discussed with
them the problem Of the jobless, which,
despite the fact that the total out or
work has steadily decreased during nc
year, has grown steadily worse. ana
remains the most serious domestic
problem Mr.. Law has 10 face.
The newspapers here. participating
in the general relaxation, VIII not De
issued again until Wednesday, AZ
though Yuletidc logs will burn IN the
memorial fashion. the predictions are
for a green Christmas, and late TO-.
night, as the last Of the outward bound
crowds seuttled for their trains, the
weather man seemed for once 70 have
guessed right
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Hope of White Christmas
Doomed by Weather Man
Holiday Will Be Cloudy and
Mild Here, With No Snow,
Local Bureau Reports

St. Nicholas had better leave Donder
and Bitten behind when he heads for
New York tonight, according 10 the
weather man. Otherwise Christmas
will be a forlorn holiday, with nothing
in any ones stocking. for there is to be
no snow.
The weather man was not worried,
however. He said he was al sure that
81. Nicholas will transfer his pack to
an airplane or something on wheels as
he is that the temperature will be mild
to-day and tomorrow, with moderate,
shifting winds and cloudy skies In this
section Of the country.
As for the rest Of the country. Il ap-
pears that the Northwest Is the only
region with much chance Of 4 white
Christmas. There will be a clear sky
pretty much everywhere except in this
section, however.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Aged OhiOan's Gift May
Carve Harding's Turkey
Blacksmith Gives President
Knife Made From Steel
Pick 40 Years Old
Special Dispdteh 20 me T7bgi

MARIETTA, Ohio. Dec. 23.-It should
be easy for President Harding 70 cut
the White House turkey on Christmas
Day. Sylvester Hoon. blacksmith, Of
Vincent, Ohio, near here, has sent the
President as a Christmas gift a earv-
ing knife he made from a steel pick 14O
years old.
'T took great pleasure" says Mr..
Hoon's letter TO the President, "in
fashioning the steel Of the carving set
! am sending you. The handles arc Of
curly maple, dressed and fitted BY me.
ain passing judgment upon the work
manship please bear in mind that 7 am
but country blacksmith and am nov
seventy-fve years OF age; that the gift
speaks only Of my high regard for
vou f"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Factory Wages Increase

ALBANY, Dee. 23.-The average
weekly earnings Of factory workers in
New York State we're t25.04 during No
vember an increase Of 20 cents over
October and o. yl.72 over November
Of last year, according 10 a statement
to-day by Industrial Commissioner
Henry d. Sayer.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Rhndea 10 snccecd TnIhiII

ALBANY, Dec. 23.-Leon {. Rhodes
Corporation Counsel Of Blnghamton,
Vas appointed justice Of the. supreme
Court from the 9th Judicial District
by Governor Miller to-day % hll the
vacancy created by the death Of Jus.
tice Theodore r. Tuthill.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

bassAdor to Rumania, returning for a
vacation, the first In two years, with
Mrs. jay; Claudius II. Huston. Assist
ant Secretary OF Commerce, who has
Just completed a tour Of the world
studying conditions, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rlas Van Heel, who was formerly Mrs.
James Campbell, Of St. Louis. They
are on their way 10 their home in Pasa'
dena. Cal
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Iowa Fire Costs s25O.OOO

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa. Dec. %. "a
Fire Of unknown origin early today
destroyed two four-story brick business
structures downtown, with a loss esti-
mated at S250.000. Offices Of the Coun-
ell Bluffs "Nonpareil" we're damaged.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
BROWN RESELLS HOME
OF ALEX r. PEACOCK
Disposes of Pittsburgh Man
sion Taken in Trade.

Frederick Brown. who is on. a five
weeks vacation In Europe, and now on
his way to st. Moritz. Switzerland, has
resold by wireless the Million Dollar"
Alex. r. Peacock mansion in Pittsburgh
to z. J. Rifle of that city. Mr.. Brown
acquired the property from Mr.. Peacock
in December, 1921. in exchange for the
fourteen story loft building at Broadway
and Twelfth street. MIR. Rifle paid all
cash for the property and. it Is under
stood, will convert 1t into an apartment
hotel.
The mansion, which is called Rowan
lea, containing forty-one rooms and ten
bath rooms. and is on a square block
bounded by North Highland avenue.
Jackson street. Wellesley avenue and
Farragut street. The frontage on Far
ragut street Is 210 feet and the improve
ments include a large garage.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
BUY HOME SITES NEAR
COUNTRY CLUB IN RYE
Plots for Fine Residences Sold
to Prominent Men.

Several prominent men have pur-
chased acre plots in the Westchester-
Biltmore Country Club tract at Rye.
N. Y. and will build handsome resi-
depces bordering on the golf links.
tennis courts. polo fields and bride
paths. The houses will range in price
from $4,000 to 100000 each.
Among the buyers are DR.. Hermann
NJ. Biggs. State Health Commissioner !;
Herman Mergenthaler. Samuel G. Allen.
DIR. James Porter Mills, John N. Nc
Kinnon and Col Henry Sackett. 1t is
said that no such extensive privileges
have been offered before in connection
with sales of residential plots. F. W..
Wells is IN charge of the country club
real estate.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
BRONX BANK BUYS
SITE FOR NEW HOME
Acquires Plot on fremont
Av., Opposite Crotona Thea
ter; Other Borough Deals.

The Bronx Borough Bank. c. Adel-
bert Becker president, purchased as
site for. a monumental home 456 and
45S fremont avenue and 1895 to 1901
Washington avenue. The property,
which was purchased from Miss Mary
Dugan and the Dugan estate. has a
frontage OF about thirty feet on Tre-
mont avenue and a depth Of 100 feet
opposite the Crotona Theater. On
Washington avenue il mas a frontage
of 70 feet and a depth of 100 feet. 1t is
covered with old fashioned buildings.
and had been held by the Dugan fam
lily since 1865.
Calm & Calm, operators. sold to
Michael Abromowitx 53l East 14Sth
street, a five story new law apartment
having fifteen tenants. on plot 3SxSo.
The sellers still own the adjoining
apartment which they recently pur-
chased. The broker was William Kelle-
her. representing the firm of Edward
A. Arnold.
George Price sold for ST. AIMS
Church, Catherine F. Johnston and
others the vacant plot. 102x100. on the
north side of 139th street, 9S feet east
of Brook avenue. to the Gromer Realty
Company. who will improve with one
story stores and market building; also
for August Kuhn 2621 Third avenue.
southwest corner 14oth street and N4
East 140th street.
Armstrong Brothers sold to Henry
Sahn. operator. for Mrs. Regina O'Brien
34s East 194th street. a three story two
family frame dwelling. 20x100 feet.
The two story business building con-
taininp five stores bakery and dance
hall at the southeast corner of Bath
gate avenue and 172d street, 55xS7. has
been sold by H. A. Keiber for the Bath
gate Realty Corporation to an out of
town investor. The property was held
at Sl20.0OO
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
RockIand Cosnty--sale or Let.
GENrLEatANs country pl.o. in Nan,

GENTLEMANs country place in Manuel;
each lawn, vegetable garden and woods
house story. cellar and attic. II rooms.
baths. 2 sleeping porches, gardeners cot
tage, rooms, I bath. cellar; large barn and
garage for cars chicken yard with about
100 chckens equipped for hot air furnace.
electricity and fireplace within Y mile Erie
one natural well, connected with electric
pump to barn; price furnished, including
billiard table. S25, 900; terms Ia to half
cash. balance 9 per cent. mortgage; immedi-
ate possession. Write or telephone for fur
ther particulars, blue prints and photos, to
@. Fl. RUHL, Manuel. telephone % Manuel,
or II Battery place. N. Y. telephone 1874
whitehall.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

The Williamson Candy Company.
which operates two large factories in
Chicago will build another plant In the
East for the distribution of their spe-
ciafties. They have leased through Her
bert Mclean Purdy q Co. 10000 square
feet Of space In the Gair Building. 50
Washington street.
William LisS sold for Martini Brothers
to M. Libschitz and A. Cisternino the
southeast corner Of Kings Highway and
house with four stores. 2ox109 for s45. 900.
X. T. Neuman sold the eight family
apartment house at 1856 Second street for
the Berkshire Realty Company to an
investor.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

George Howe sold for Mrs Virginia
Hatch her residence, with garage. on
large plot on Terrace avenue, Pelham
Manor. to G. Allen of Newark, N. T.,
who buys for occupancy.
sWorthngton Whitehouss, Inc. rented
furnished for DR.. George III. Fox his
property at Glen Cove, L. T.. to Anton
Fl. Schefer.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Richmond-Sale or Let.

PALATIAL Huguenot Park home, that af-
fords everything desirable In respect to
elegance, comfort, convenience and location ,
high elevation, shady trees. close 10 fine
bathing beach; there are rooms, baths.
large front porch. garage. parquet floors,
special made lighting fixtures; sacrifice
s12. 500; will sell furnished If desired; inspec-
tion Invited. Mrs. VOGEL, 1850 Huguenot
av.. Huguenot Park. Staten Island. Phone
Tottenville 142SR.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
TO DEVELOP QUEENS TRACT.

A tract of fifty-seven lots with man
sion on Nineteenth, Twentieth and
Twenty-frst streets, between Edgemere
Crest and Far Rockaway, l.. l., have
been purchased by the newly formed
Rafrock Realty Corporation, Charles
Goldberg president. The new company.
which will develop the tract, Is repre-
sented by A. ]. Herrick, attorney.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Elmhurst Special Bargain
Queens-Sale or Let.

tax exempt one-family house. rooms and
bath. electric light, steam heat: 40x100;
near subway. $500; tax exempt one-family
house, 6 rooms and bath, electric and steam.
inclosed porch, driveway 30x100. sewer.
$500, 81 800 cash; tax exempt bungalows, )
rooms and bath. electric lights. heat, in
closed porch. every Improvement. 30x100,
Sc, 500, 81 500 cash: 2-family. IL rooms
baths and attic, electric lights. every i'm
provement. corner plot. 40x100. $11 800. $4,000
cash 2-family II rooms. baths. steam and
electric, IS 800
JAMES N. BUTTERFLY.
Broadway and Whitney av.. opposite l.. 1.
r. r. depot. Elmhurst. L. I. Tel. Newton
12S4-M.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Queens-safe or Let.

If YOU are in a position to pay all cash
UP to the first mortgage we can offer you
an unusual opportunity few six room
houses In an exclusive community In Queens
Village. l.. l. I. s. HAMMOND, II East
Sth ST.. New York.
SIX rooms. tax exempt: driveway: Improve
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Long Island-Saie or Let

BRIGHTWATERS. l.. l.. hour from Penn.
Station-BUNGALOW and COTTAGE plots.
containing Z city lots; only S400 up; easy
terms Book of plans to each purchaser.
4. II. & II. w. ACKERSON. Brightwaters,
l.. J.; 26 Court ST.. Brooklyn.
BAYSHORE. Z. I.-Exchange STA, 900 equity
in new Colonial dwelling, large plot, fine
section for one two Family Brooklyn
dwelling. T. b. II. w. ACKERSON. 20
Court St, Brooklyn.
FREEPORT. LONG ISLAND.
For rent by the year, rooms. bath, all
improvements, large plot, lawn; reference
required. Address 11S N. Main ST.. Freeport.
l.. i.
HOMES at low prices; easy terms; let US
know your wants; picture folder sent.
HYDE 4 BANTER. Port Washington. L. I.
wESTBURY-Two real bargains; 81. 800
5000 cash. modern room dwelling, ga
rage, 110x255, exceptional location, trees.
shrubs; new 3 room dwelling, strictly high
class, f7,7b0, 81, 900. Box 81, Westbury.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
psrarfmtr.st afc c&,rnnesj
tssp 81 Ns~xrA
Uhxriss N.G Gruis ssaYEnll.r'

July 24th, 1922.
dispose Of numerous prop
critics which The City Of New York no longer
requires for public purposes, such as old
school houses, old police Ions, fire
engine houses, and miscellaneous real estate,
improved and unimproved, the Comm1 oners or
Sinking Fund have inaugurated the policy
O selling properties at public auction.
Of this policy Will be;
first, o the expense Of carrying
unrequired property and thereby reduce taxa
tion; second, restore such property
exempt taxation, to the tax rolls and
thereby increase revenues; and third. to
permit Of the Improvement and development Of
industrial Residential
persons desirous Of investing In New
York city will find it to their
advantage examine these properties.
is free to bid and the auct ioneers
Will make the hi CHEST bidders.
The terms liberal, in order to
permit moderate to invest.
The City Will allow rs per cent Of the pur-
price to remain on bond and mortgage
for s years per cent interest and the
principa may be paid at any time.
An illustrated catalogue containing the
description Of each parcel has been prepared
and may upon application.
(Signed) CHARLES L. CRAIG
Comptroller Of the City Of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

SUMMER cottage. Highland Lake, winsted.
Conn, rooms, bath, stone fireplace
pleasant location; price $4,000. half cash. T.
N. BRONSON, 512 Main ST., Winsted, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Brooklyn-Sale or Let.

BUsHwICK SECTION = Beautiful private
residence: parquet floors. electric light.
erty. 100 II. rs It.; ready for OCCUPANCY ;
finest section on avenue. Further particu-
lars. Triangle 6725. Evenings. 9067 Ever
green.
SOUTH Oxford. Lafayette. brown stone. 10
rooms, furnished, best renting section: good
terms. CARMEN. 301 Livingston St. Bklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
New York state-saIe or Let.

BARGAIN-Three acres, room house. barn,
garage, State road: opportunity. $4,000.
GEORGE JAM1SON, Pine Bush, N. Y.
FOR RENT--Cottage. rooms and bath; all
modern conveniences, on gentleman's 3
estate; $40 per month; 5 minutes from rail-
road stntion good train service. Hox III.
X L. PECK, West Haverstraw, N. u.
Phone, week days. Vanderbilt 1929.
FARM COTTAGE for rent, rooms, fur
nished VIM. Il. BUCHANAN. Patterson.
| New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
New York.
Connecticut.

SMALL furnished house balance season
$3.50. In Catskills. VAUGHN. Saugerties
N Y
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

FOR SALE-To close estate down town, West
Side, commercial building, 50xl00, with cold
storage equipment. at $685. 900; terms can be
arranged; have a tenant who will lease the
premises for $685. 900 per annum except inter
est on mortgage. for Fl years, with privilege
of renewal; price includes equipment. AMOS
LAMPHEAR. l49 Broadway. room 1873