davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-31
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Modern two-room apart.
mcnt, nicely furnished: laundry:
new and clean; close in. sl9 East
Third street. 5.5i.at
, 1922-05-31

FOR RENT-One four-room furnish
ed house; no children preferred. los
North Mckinley street Phone 1861.
5-314t
, 1922-05-31

FOR SALE-aoffice desk. typewriter.
checkometer. two adding machines,
show case end cash register. Call
1886. 5-25.tf
, 1922-05-31

FOR SALE = Uncalled for tailored
suits at your own price. Mulcahy,
the tailor. Lyric theater building.
5-1S-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Pedestrian Coverage

FedeStf1an leverage
OR FOR LOSS Of
Life. $3.50. Two Hundred Fifty Dollars ls2J00O) provided the
bodily injury effected as stated herein shall be the sole cause Of death Of the
Insured and such injury occurs
BY being struck or knocked down or rn over while walking o. standing
OF a public highway by a vehicle propelled by steam, cable, electricity naphtha.
gasoline, horse, COMPRESSED air or-hquid power, excluding injuries sustained
while working in the pulhc highway or while on a railroad right II way IN
violation of any statute or Of any regulation of the railroad company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Spends % Years
In Prison-An for
Stealing Coats

LONDON April 16-Miillnm
whitman has spent 20 years In
prison and has Just been sentenced
10 another four years-ali for
stealing coats. II he were we'll
TODD he might be termed n KEEP
tomnn!ac, not responslbie FOR his
acts. but as he " just n very ordi-
nnry sort of carpenter. he goes To
jail every time he h. cnught
He began stealing coats In iSs2
and says he cannot help taking
them This last time he stole two
mackintoshes from the store of ID
Metropolitan Railway company,
Almost invariably u L. from q rail-
way company that he takes the
coatH. Ordinary coats present a
temptation. but those owned by
railway companies To pos
ess an Irresistible fascination Tor
him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
K|LE'S APPEAL
IN MURDER CASE
GOES TO COURT
e m e Tribunal
Hears Arguments OF
Defense Lawyers
lsncclnI % The HcrnIdl

SANTA FE. April 2s.-ihe Kile
case was submitted TO the supreme
court yesterday
The principal ground on which
the appellants attorneys, George
klock aud A A. Sediro. asked Tor.
reversal were that the trial court
had not given the iusy any second
degree murder Instruction and
permitted the Introduction ~ test
imnny by three witnesses TO- tho
purpose they snid. Of imponching
testimony previously given by the
appellants wife.
George I. Kllc. the appellant.
was found guilty 81 first-dcgree
murder and sentenced TO be
hanged for shooting j X. White
sidos. foreman 81 Capt. W. G
Refd's ranch. near Toitec. Naien
cha county. nearly three years ago
In support ~ their contention
the trial court should have given
n ncrona- degreh Instruction. the
attorneys aid INKilc was insane
he could not havsh been mentally
capable ~ cherishihg malice al
though he might have prcmeditai-
eddy killed the man II was re-
called the plea OF insanity lad
been raised In his defense at the
tiai.
The testimony whtch. they said,
was intended to imponcn a;ra.
Kiir'y was thHt- Of three men who
said she had declared nothing but
Mhiteside's blood could wipe out
an alleged Insult. Of which she ac-
FUSED him after rhe had testified
on REORGANIZATION she had not
made any such statement.
Attorney General Harry ;. Bow
man and Assistant Attorney Gen
eral A ~ Edwards represented
the Ftnte.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
IRE CAPITAL AND NEW MEXICO NEWS
Man Surrenders
To u. S. Marshal on
A Moonshine Charge

LAS VEGAS, April 2G.-J \.
Proctor. who IL alleged TO have
been the proprietor Of the 20-ghi-
Ion sim captured near hero sew
eral days ago, gave himself up 10
United states Marshol Secundino
Romero Tuesday. Proctor was ar
raigned before e. H. stewart. JUS
ticc 90 the peace. and his bond for
appearance before United States
COMMISSIONS on Friday wns fixed
at $500 which he gave. Proctor
Is said to have been In Mora coun-
~. rear the City Of Mora. He o.
reputod 10 have been one 81 the
most extensive moonshiners and
bootleggvrs operating In this sec
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
HOLDS
PES FOR RED
LAKE DISTRICT
Test Well to be
,ded About May
Celebration
to The Hcrald)

Npctiai To- The HcrabD
fpALENA. y. ". April sG-
y ma H. enthusiasts over the
Il Oh which will be made IN
IN Lake basin about 50 miles
n - OF here. The Texas
|lsnA company especially or
4 Tor the purpose, Is now
lnE to sink test wells. ana
loaded with rigs and ma
4 on the side track here.
ipuddlng in OF the fret test
I'M probably take place short
II May J. II u planned AZ
me TO have a community
La nj the well site, and %
kprominent officials and citi-
Tom AT parts OF the state o.
the celebration
will 10 the first test TO be
Ia the Red Lake basin, which
,mmandcd by EeolSgists as a
.iy high gravity oil area The
-uncil OF Magdalena declare J
when the machinery OF
IiiifnE company arrived, an,i
i built a road 10 the well
ID that trucks can transfer
.nlpment and rigs.
charles 4. q Common. an oil
Pennsylvania. is at the
I'D the Texas Aagdaiena oil
The drilling site was
IA BY Mnliam AZ Foster who
charge OF the work At the
field In Texas lie expects
the upper and lower
Iyivnnia strata at a depth OF
feet.
! people OF MgEdalcna look
Z sharp rise in prices OF thc
.o Ia tbs prospective oil
I some activity In this line
evident n the many
Is OF land whioh are being
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
DD NAMED FOR
AER|FF IN CURRY
COUNTY PRIMARY
Is Nominated for
SCISSOR; Jackson for
Superintend-

fsncclnl 20 The ucrald)
toVte n NJ. April ae.-Ghe
III democratic primary elec-
Iheid TUESDAY was probably
hnfiest contest ever hetd IN
cauniv. Twenty -four hun
votes we're polied IN Clovis.
fts0A over the county. making
han ~ a90o.
Wood received 2isO votes
lsneri4 20 pick Moves ITO
49,. NV received lSf4 votes
I,ns as4er=or 20 w 6 Irrwers
A. Jackson received 2Vfe
- county superintendent %
a. Nfs lena MaNFeua
u. md baye shinn WeeiNed
Tor comminsloncf Of
i. 10 j d. flopers iIs3
fanowing men viii Ne can
~ ~ the DEMOCRATIC party
General election In Novem-
UNITY clerk Iuniyl Hoonet
,.nrassntauVe J Morgan
Judge a. l. phillips; Gown,
-e.nrcr j. a., Carly; shesitt
$500 tas assessor Ambros.
Nnntv superintendent OF
x Jacksons eommis-
pui' harriet No I, ]. D. HOP
y. ,mn,.ssloNer. district 20.
ngna commissioner district
u =. wlthefspoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
. BANKS IN
\ MEXICO ARE
FAD or ARIZONA
6 Per Cent
Against
i'm Rival State

FE. Aprll eG-Ncw
Inte bnnka dld not suffer
Inst year as the ARIZONA
1ks, said Bank Examiner
I Read today after COM
feir reports.
\ Mexico. he said the state
II only G per cent Of their
while In Arizona they
.nore than ! per cent. Only
Iduction ~ loans ala tho
'tc + banks show Up IN "a
'ornhlc light. They cut
Der cent. while In New
pa" state hanks pruned
An ~ per cent.
PAD gave Qua tho follow
'nonts:
N column was taken from
2, 1921. reports, and the
pom the March 10. 1879.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Emergency Benefit

The person insured hereunder 4 registered with the Company, and if he
shall, by reason Of illness or injury, be physically unable to communicate with
relatives OF friends, the Company will upon receipt Of a message giving name
and policy number Immediately notify such of them as may be known to the
Company, giving any information so received. and viii thereafter defmy all
expenses 10 put the insured in communication with and in care Of relatives or
friends provided such expenses shall not exceed the sum Of One Hundred Dol
lars (siOOOO1. W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Las Vegas Clergy
Asked to Give Views
On Law enforcement

~ NIbASt \ NJ Nutil 20 -
Mayor h -, Blood has called "a
special meeting OF the city council
o "Wednesday evening At which.
the cleFgymen 81 h city and rep
reaontatiVrs of the women clubs.
kiwaniN and Rotary clubs have
been asked 10 appear ana give their
Views regarding the enforcement
BY the city OF stringent federal and
state laws.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
Lodge to Honor
Charles Held

Las VEGAS. ~ NJ. April 2G.-
chapman lodge No. . A. y, and 4.
NJ. will give q banquet on Tuesday
evening. May 2. IN honor OF IL
oldest member. Charles nfeld who
recently celebrated hts seventy
nth birth day. The banquet will
be served AZ seven O'Clock by tho
Eastern Starmnnd n N expected
that over 100 Ahsons viii ne in
Attendance. The dinner viii he fol-
lowed hy n musical program.
W. need Ice men who know the
difference between tnmafoes on ico
and Ice on tomatoes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
A AD TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained al
writers. II you so desire. they
will gladly assist you in word.
Tug your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-26
indemnity for Loss of lime

II any such Assured shah, during the term of One Year from the begin
ming Of the insurance covering such Assured rs provided herein, by the means
and under the conditions rectcd in Part l. be Immediately and wholly disabled
and prevented BY injuries 50 received, from performing any and every duty
pertaining 10 his or her usual business n occupation, THE COMPANY MIL
PAY Tor a period not exceeding three (O consecutive mouths INCIDENT
NpEMNTY AT THE RATE OF TEN DOLLARS 5000 PER WEEK
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
CONNECTICUT


BRIDGEPORT
John Q. Mattice. Inc.
DANBURY
Thomas II. Coma
NEW MILFORD
l.. ~. Deming
SHELTON
Shelton Garage
SOUTH NORWALK
s. l.. Benedict
STAMFORD
Nash Sales Co.
TORRNGTON
Edw. Cartwright
WEST CORNWALL
Edw. Cartwright
WINSTED
A. ID. Trottex q
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

comfort It was OF the best In its
time, perhaps twenty-five years ago. II
was owned and occupied by a family
from Chicago which was simply wiped
out of existence In the sinking of the
Bourgogne, and it was rather tied up
in litigation involved in settling that
estate Then Senator Kean had il. and
after his death there was no one suf-
ficiently interested to keep il up-to-
date. II was used for while by the
Metropolitan Club, while their present
club house block away. was building,
and then didn't seem quite practicable
for anybody's use, though during the
war Uncle Sam pressed it into service.
Now it will be thoroughly rejuvenated
and will come into its own again as
handsome Senatorial residence in the
old part of town that is to Washing
ton what Washington Square North
is to New York, or Rlttenhouse Square
TO Philadelphia. where the ''old
families" live haughtily and elegantly.
disregarding the encroachments OF busi-
ness and disdaining the lodging and
boarding houses which are their neigh
bors. proud of the fact that they are
"old families
One might multiply similar instances.
The annual shuttle is on. and when it
is over one will be put to it to know
where to find ones friends-or enemies.
And presumably about month hence
after the elections, there will be new
elements injected into it, prospective
newcomers looking for places to live.
and more or less buzzing around Wash
ington. watching the wheels go around.
and famiiarizing themselves with the
game in which they are shortly to take
a hand
tors, Pepper and Reed, both of them
serving under Gubernatorial appoint
ment and both candidates at the coming
election, will. when they know for sure
that they are going to stay, join the
noble array of house hunters. The Pep
pers have been making the Powhatan
their headquarters ever since their ar
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

remembering who's where, and since
when-the Armat place on the edge of
Rock Creek Park, which they have
occupied for the last two summers
They expect to come in to their town
house the end OF next week, and pre-
sumably the Erwins. Capt. and Mrs
Henry Parsons Erwin, the latter for
merly Helen Blodgett, will take pos
session very shortly thereafter, as they
have taken the place for the winter.
/ don't know what Mrs. Armar Saun-
derson's plans are. She had 1t last
winter, and there has been talk of her
having bought some land out near the
Glovers' suburban places and building,
but / haven't heard anything of 1T
lately, though I think she had quite
made up her mind to live in Wash
ington.
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes have had
their daughter. Mrs. Chappell-Cath-
crime Hughes. you know, whose wedding
all Washington went to last June. with
them for a few days this week, but
it seems to have been an entirely per-
sonal family visit have not heard of
any entertaining being done for her.
Secretary Weeks has been spending
a fortnight with Mrs. Weeks at their
mountain farm at Lancaster. N. H., but
is expected back in Washington next
Monday Secretary Mellon goes week
ending up to Pride's Crossing. usually
leaving Washington Friday night and
returning Tuesday morning. The Denbys
are back settled in their Washington
home for the winter, but their nexs
of kin in Washington-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Denby-have gone to Japan.
where their son is stationed either at
tached TO the embassy or stationed in
the consular service, forget which.
The Secretary of Labor has gone out
to Mooseheart to spend the week end
and expected to bring Mrs. Davis and
the children back with him. The
Hoovers are still madly busy-Mr.
Hoover with various problems Of the
Department, and in New York this week
for the bankers convention, and Mrs
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Continued from Preceding Page.


and Lenox and few other places where
they have homes, and "the Henry White
house" is once more to be occupied, in
termittently, by the Henry Whites.
| haven't heard where the Peter Goe-
let Gerrys are going to establish them
selves
Then there is the Oliver house on @
greet. which Mrs. King Carley had last
winter ana which Mrs. Grafton Minot
has taken for the coming season. Gen.
2nd Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver are in ii
themselves temporarily, having come
down from their summer home at Muir
ray Bay. And Miss Marian Oliver has
just Joined them there. But for the
last few seasons they have been away
from Washington. They seem to have
the Bermuda habit and have taken a
house there again for the coming winter.
More Changes.
And Mrs Charles Bromwell has been
busy getting her mother's-Mrs. Mat
thew Scott---house in @ street. which
she and her daughter shared with Mrs.
Scott. ready for the V alter Schoelkops,
who have taken il for the coming season.
Capt. Schoelkopf. of the diplomatic
service. has been detailed for duty at
the State Department this winter. Mrs.
sStoll, UtIstil, VINO Is III iran itallIli Will
spend most of the winter in Florida. and
Mrs. Bromwell will probably be abroad
much of the time with her daughter Mrs.
Sidney Bailey bride of last August.
Meanwhile Mrs. Bromwell has taken an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for
herself, and another for Capt. and Mrs.
Bailey, who are due here about the
middle of the month from Brazil, where
Capt. Bailey was sent as member OF
the British mission to the Centennial
celebration. He has been detached from
the British Embassy, where he was
naval attache-in fact, believe his sue
cessor. Capt. Francis Tottenham, is
already here and on the job--and the
Baileys will only be here for few
weeks before going home to England
After short furlough there Capt. Bailey
will get his ship and go to sea, leaving
pretty Mildred Bromwell to get really
acquainted with her new ''in-laws."
There are real estate signs on the
Richardson Clovers' house. where FOR
two generations such gracious hospi-
taiity was dispensed I don't remember
whether it is to be sold or morely rented
but ! guess it is whatever newcomers
may prefer Both Admiral and Mrs.
Clover have died within the last few
years, and Beatrice Is married-she' S
been Mrs. Thomas Holcomb for eight
or ten years now-and last j heard she
was living down at Quantico. where
Licut.-Col. Holcomb was stationed
Eudora Glover seems to be living alto
gether out on their California ranch.
She even took a special agricultural
course in order to run it intelligently-
awfully nice girls, those two Clover sis
ters It's a pity that they are no
longer in Washington.
Eudora served as a dollar a year
man" during the war, Offering her SER
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

rival last January. And they seem to
have found II pretty satisfactory, for
Mrs. Pepper is apparently not half so
sure that they would be looking for
house as soon as they knew that they
were likely TO stay as she was last win
ter.
Senator Reed established himself at
the Shoreham when he came in answer
TO a hurry call last August-and there
Mrs. Reed Joined him for n few days
before Congress adjourned and looked
the situation over. They are expecting
to take house but whether. like many
others whom their country calls to
Washington, they will subside into the
ease of hotel life and let the other fellow
do the worrying. remains to be seen.
They have a son and daughter-David
Aiken Reed, Jr., and Miss Rosamund
Reed-both still in school; Miss Reed
at a famous girls school at Hartford,
Conn, and her brother at st. Pauis at
Concord. n. H.. which has been known
for several generations as one of the
best preparatory schools in the country.
New to Politics.
Senator Reed, who is a newcomer in
Pennsylvania politics, is a son of James
Reed, senior member of the firm of
Reed & Knox, to which the late Sena-
tor Philander Knox belonged. Senator
Knox named his eldest son, Reed Knox.
for his partner of those days. whose
son is now occupying his place in the
Senate. Mrs. Reed is going to be one
of the younger, and probably more
active, of the Senatorial hostesses. She
was originally a New Yorker, Miss
Adele Wilcox, and is something of q
club woman, a member of the Colony
Club of New York and of the Twentieth
Century and the Women's City clubs of
Pittsburgh. and actively interested In
the things her clubs are doing.
The Cabinet. by the way, is contribut-
ing very little to the gayety of nations
Just at present. Secretary and Mrs.
Hughes are just getting ready to move
in from Graystone-another case of
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

At Briarcliff over the week end from
the city were Mrs. r. Walter Leigh, Miss
Elisabeth Gould, Mrs. y. Blair Scribner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Duryea. Mr.. and Mrs. M. r.
Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Julian T. Mayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen III. Kelly. Mr.. John
ID. Beals. Mr.. V. II. Manning, Mr.. George
Milford. the Misses A +. and &. !.
Corell. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Conron, Mr..
Raymond d. Conron, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Poel and Miss Hilda Poel, Mr.. and Ne
j. ii. Baker. Miss A. C. Peterson and
Mrs. Oliver Beardsley.
Included in the arrivals OF the week
from nearby points have been Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus Chesebrough of North
port. l.. i. DR.. and Mrs. r. II. Shanahan
of Yonkers, Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Story OF
White Plains. Mrs. Thomas E. Varin of
Pelham,
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Hoover still "scouting''-last reported
at a Girl Scout encampment in New
York.
The Postmaster General, DR.. Work,
has been attending a postal conference
at Syracuse, but he was due back yes
terday. Mrs. Work did not go with
him. She is expecting her daughter
Mrs. Albert Bissell of Chicago early
next week to make her little visit.
and some time in November their sons
from Colorado. The Director OF the
Mint and Mrs Scobey. back from the
coast. have now gone up to New York.
where Mr.. Scobey attended the bankers
convention. After 1t was over he ex-
pected to return Immediately to Wash
ington, but Mrs. Scobey was going to
make a number of visits ON Long ISL
and and in New York and expected to
be away most of this month.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Speaker GiIlett Among
Visitors at Briarclif

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
BRIARcLIFF MANOR, N. Y, Oct. T.
The Speaker OF the House of Represen-
tatives. Frederick ii. Gillett and Mrs.
Gillett, spent over Sunday at Briarcliff
Lodge stopping off on their way from
Washington by motor to their home in
Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew
were among those entertaining at dinner
last Sunday, having as their guests DIR.
and Mrs. f. H. Nall of Briarcliff Manor
Mr.. and Mrs. George Legg left early
in the week for an extended motor tour
On their return they will occupy their
apartment at 375 Park avenue, New
York
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
The Yearly shuttle.

Also the Lamars are occupying their
house at 1915 Massachusetts avenue,
which has been variously rented in past
seasons, to Senator and Mrs. New
berry most recently. And Senator Nc
Kinley is giving up his house on Seven
teenth street, just back of the Army
and Navy Club, and is moving across
Farragut Square into the house at the
southwest corner of Seventeenth and
1 streets, which has not been regularly
occupied as a dwelling since the death
of Senator Kean of New Jersey, who
lived there some ten or twelve years
ago. 1t is a big. handsome house, but
will need lot of undermining to make
it conform to present day standards of
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Washington Society Will
Greet Many Debutantes

vices-and her fluency IN languages
10 the Army Intelligence service, where
they were found most useful She won
golden opinions. both from the officers
down thcrc. many of whom were her
personal friends. and from the humblest
of the war workers not one OF whom
was more regular and more faithful at
her desk for her lack of frills' and
her friendly readiness 60 do any one of
them a kindness. she was on here for
a little while last spring, about the same
time that Princess Margaret Buoncom-
pagni--whom Washington knew and
loved as Margaret Draper-was here
completing the sale of the Draper house
another famous social landmark.
which is to give place to commercial
buildings.
| understand Louise Cromwell Brooks
MacArthur's house on Massachusetts
avenue is also on the market-whether
for sale or to let | do not know. And
only last season that was one OF the
eayest Of the houses of the smart young
married set And now Mrs. Brooks has
married again - and is presumably
either gone or going out TO join her hus-
band Cen Douglas MacArthur-rs
Gently superintendent at West Point
out i'm the Philippines. where he is now
stationed And Admiral Long, one OF
the frequent visitors at that house, Is
in command in European waters, ard
right now headed for trouble In the
Eeighborhood OF Constantinople-das
ing navy bachelor, who was famous as
a host and in great demand as guest
in Washington at this time last year.
And Senator Edge-another frequent
visitor there-is headed for the matri-
nonial port. My! but a year does make
changes
A few doors up from Mrs. MacAr-
thurs house is the big Wichfeld house,
built when Mrs. Aksel Wichfeld was
Mrs. Clarence Moore. 1t has been
closed for several years and the Wich-
fields have been abroad. 1t was ex-
pected that they would come over and
open it for part of last season. but they
did not do So Then there was talk OF
I its being sold or rented-but understand
that there is no such plan in the offing
but that the Wichfelds, who are nj
present occupying a Scottish estate
really expect to be here part of this
winter and the house will be open once
| more.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
NA6 III
MASH MOTOR CORPORATION
Showroom: Broadway, Near 65th St, New York City
Dealers seHN
METROPOLITAN

DhOOhLIN
l.. A. ID. Motor Corp,
1901 Bedford Ave.
Kruse Motor Co.. Inc.
I'LL Flatbush Ave.
Hamilton Auto Sales,
zth Ave. q seth st.
Corneiia Garage a Re-
pair Co.. Cornelia ST.,
mr.. Forest Ave.. Ridge
wood.
wOODHAvEN
u. a r. Motors Corp.s
pT17 Jamaica Ave.
Nash Bronx Corp.
2lf5 Grand Concoursa.
Casanova Service q He
1883 Leggett Ave.
0rfcme Garage. Ines
E0f East 1891 st.
MANHATTAN
Porter Lafayette Co., Inc.s
Broadway at 9th ST.
John Moore d Co.
y@B5 st. Nicholas Ave:
Tho Perfect Auto Sales
~" East 12oth ST.
NASH Queens Motor Corn
LONG ISLAND CITY
jackson and webster
Ave. Corp.
STATEN ISLAND
Cairney Garage. Inc..
Iese Richmond Terrace.