davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-04
THE UNDISCOVERED COUNTRY

Could we but know
The land that ends our dark. uncertain
travels,
Whree lie those happier hills and meadows
low;
All, if beyond the spirits inmost cavils
Aught of that country we could surely
know,
Who would not go?
Might we but hear
The lowering angels high imagined
chorus,
Or catch. betimes, with wakefuI eyes and
clear,
One radiant vista of the realm before us.
With one rapt moment given to see and hear.
All, who would fear?
Were we quite sure
To find the peerless friend who left Us
lonely,
Or there. by some celestial stream as pure.
To gaze in eyes that here were lovelit
only,
This weary. mortal coil We're we quite sure.
Who would endure?
-SeIecte9
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-04
THE HAYS FESTIVAL CHORUS

For the second time last SUNDAY
night the Hays Festival Chorus SANG
the Creation under the direction of
Henry Edward MalIoy, the ASSISTING
trio consisting of Nine. Marie Siden-
lus kendt, Mr.. Ernest Davis and Gus-
tat Holmquist. The chorus was Sup-
ported by the festival orchestra. The
performance of the chorus on Sunday
night was the best in the four wears
that the chorus has been singing. The
chorus showed the result of its years
Of training and gave an artistic fin
lsh which comes only with years of
training. The parts in the Creation
We're SO well suited to the assisting
trio that Hayden may we'll have writ
ten the Creation for this identical
trio. The large deep bass of Mr..
HOlmquist, the beautiful lyric tenor
of Mr.. Davis, and the superb soprano
voice of Mrs. Zendt in the solo parts
and with the chorus produced won
depfully effective result.
Next Sunday night the chorus will
sing the Messiah, for the fourth time
and will be assisted by Mrs. Zendt,
Miss Yer Haar, Mr.. Davis and Mr.
Holmquist.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-04
THE FOURTH ANNUAL MUSIC
FESTIVAL IN FULL SWING


The Fourth Annual Music, Fest
ival of the Fort Hays Kansas Normal
School opened Sunday afternoon,
with RaouI Vidas, the greatest French
viOlinist, in recital Vidas proved
himself to be the most subtle inter
prefer of the violin that has ever ap-
peard on the festival program. While
his music probably failed to have
some of the rugged vigor that was
displayed by Toscha Seidel, the in
finite tenderness of his Interpretation
produced a more delicate spell upon
the audience. At the close of his
program the audience recalled him
time after time and refused to move
from the Coliseum until it had gotten
all that Vidas would give. Vidas
himself was a charming personality,
a young man of culture and of the
artistic suavity of the French. He
was accompanied by his father who
was at one time director of a great
Paris Symphony Orchestra but who
is now teaching in New York. Vidas
will shortly sail for Europe to tour
the continent during the summer
months but he will return to New
York for next years season.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-04
NINE. ScHUMANN-HEINK WILL
HAVE A RECORD CROWD

The advanced sales for Nine. Schu-
mann-Heink indicates that her crowd
will be the record for the Music Fest
III
rapidly and without a doubt all the
tickets will be sold when the program
begins next Sunday afternoon and
standing room will be at premium
This is a well deserved tribute to
Nine. Schumann-Heihk, who is the
worlds greatest contralto. She has
thrilled Europe and the Orient as
well as America and her well de-
served popularity is well attested by
the demands for tickets to her per-
formance.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-04

The Editorial Association meeting
of the Sixth District was held here
Saturday, at the Roundup gather
ing, but few members were here, in
fact, more eastern editorial writers
were present than the home editors.
The whole meeting had lost its vim
without P. Caspar Harvey and it was
generally remarked and regretted
that he was not here to give It push
and pep. No editor regretted llis
coming when ne was in charge; they
had good time al the time and were
counting on the follow5ng year.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-04
MADAME scHUMANN-HENk

wondrous artist hearts uplifting
BY matchless voice. rising clear
IN tones that thrill aye, soothe and tighten
Ev'ry care of yesteryear.
We soar with thee to realms supernaI,
The drOss of earth fading fast
AS thralled we list, thy notes soft weaving
A dream, as. too sweet to last.
We hold thee for our own yet nations
Cross the seas thy praises sing;
me world OF Art shall e'er acclaim thee.
Peasant. common man and king
With golden deeds thy days bright cleaning,
Thorns and roses strewed thy way,
The woman. e'er nobly triumphant
Ger Life's rugged path alway
In these thy hours of mounting glory
Thy temple. Songs lovely shrine
May Time delay its course eternal
For thee, for thy Art divine.
|Ignatius I. Murphy.
Author of Behold the Flag
Hays, Kansas
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-04
GOV. BAILEY TO SUPPORT
MORGAN
Former Governor Comes Out for
Hutchinson Publisher in State
TTlent
Atchison, Kansas, April 80,

Atchison, Kansas, April 80, 1922
w. J. Bailey, former Governor OF
Kansas, came out yesterday with a
hearty endorsement of w. Y. Morgan,
Publisher of the Hutchinson News,
as candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for Governor.
81 expect to support Mr.. Morgan, "
said Governor Bailey, because I
conside him the best equipped of any
of the gentlemen spoken, of who have
any show to win.
ellis life has been spent in Kansas,
and he has made a scucess of his life's
work. He is a student of public af-
fairs and knows the needs of Kan
sas.
81 believe he will make Kansas a
conservative yet forward looking
Governor of all the people, as no
particular class has any strings on
him.
81 predict that he will be nomi-
mated and will refet honor upon his
State and his friends"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-04

The past week several road paving
contracts have been given out over
the state and the general price has
been about $51,O0 mile, the Gov
ernment paying $4,000 Of 1t, the
balance divided up to be paid by the
county, township, the property own
ers along the road and back few
miles on eaeh side as "The Benefit
District" These ere the figures on
the average. taken from the Hutchin-
son-ticksrson cOntract awarded, last
week.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-04

The kids pay into the Festival
treasury one dollar for a weeks high
roller fun, which adds not a little to
the sum total.
10000
Mr. Birds critical illness thrusts a
Pang into festival week; but as the
secretary of the Catholic Council
suggested in his address, our citizens.
as with one voice, hope and pray for
ms speedy recovery. The News how,
ever, under the competent supervi-
sion Of Mr.. Lee, appeared as usual
and on time.
Hays IS stiff on banquets, and of
course it was the usual order to en-
tertain Admiral Benson and the BODY
of distinguished newspaper men of
Western Kansas with things good for
the inner man. Toasts were given
out and responded to with the wit
and eloquence characteristic of men
who know how to say the right thing
at the right time; a sprinkling of lit
erary ladies graced the feast of rea-
son with their presence, which gave
the occasion the. needed tang as it
were.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-04
GRADUATING CLASS

At the Experiment Station Round
Up, the Normal Musical, the Sixth
District Editorial Association Meet
ing, and also the Legion meeting Of
the Sixth District, all held in Hays
the past week, W. Y. Morgan Of
Hutchinson, who is candidate for
Governor, was the only candidate
present to honor the different gather
ings. Lambertson, Stubbs and Allen
were expected but did not show up.
Gov. Allen wrote that he was busy at
meeting that day with the State In
dustrial Court over coal matters and
could not get away for the day to
come to Hays.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-04
ERNEST DAVIS AGAIN A FAVOR
ITE.

On Wednesday evening Ernest
Davis appeared in his recital in
superb voice He held his audience
spellbound from the first number and
responded to encore after encore.
This is Mr.. Davis second appearance
in Hays on the festival program and
his popularity with the festival
audiences is we'll deserved.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-04
10000
Wednesday Programs

The Glee Club showed careful
training, and their numbers were well
received. The fine tenor voice of Mr..
Frank Evans was one of the dis
tinguishing features Of the afternoon.
Martyrs of the Arena, a heroic song,
with a martial spirit, was a great sue
cess.
The voluntary by Jessie Granger,
piano, and Carl Malmberg, violin.
These favorite young artists always
acquit themselves well. Mr.. Holm
quist, as a reserve, helped out the
afternoon
Evening Recital by Ernest Davis
The applause given Mr.. Davis
throughout the evening was abund-
ant evidence of his popularity. Ralph
Roth of Russell, at the piano.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-04
A REAL BARGAIN

room house, u lots in best IOca-
tion in Hays. Price $780,, $500
down, balance to suit.
MILLER BROTHERS,
Phone At, Hays, Kansas
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-04
HALF-sECTFON LAND

A nice improved Half Section, s
miles Of Hays. Price $40 per acre.
Good terms
MILLER BROTHERS,
hone ays, EEsas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-04

and Lo, the gentle Lark, triumph.
We viii not hear anything better this
year. Mrs. Malloy, always favor
ite with her violin, was charming as
usual
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-04

Girls Physical Training Department
Flora Mae Ellis, Director

Flora Mae Ells, Director
The human form in its classic
beauty and the poetry of motion
were shown in this beautiful evening
entertainment. The Vestal Virgins;
Helen of Troy; the naiads; the
nvmphs and all the beautiful crea-
lures of mythology gathered to
minister to the pleasures of the eve
ming: and our gallant forefathers and
the handsome Danes of the Colonial
period marked the figures of the
minuet; all these shifting scenes add
ed immensely to the program; all
the young misses engaged were so
fine and dandy it were. unfair to
make specia mention; but 1t must
be conceded that Winnie Davis and
Arbutis Wise and others of their
choice mates whom 1 could not dis
tinguish fairly, won the honOrs OF
the evening; we must include IN this
group Rip Van Wrinkle with his i'm
mense gray beard. 1t was jolly
evening all right, and we must give
Miss Ellis, the director, the bouquet.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-04
OUR WELCOME TO ADMIRAL
BENSON
(By NJ. H. j.

, 3
and the City of Hays was pleased to
give him cordial welcome on Sat
urday, April 29th.
The Admiral is an erect upstand-
ing gentleman in the afternoon of
life, having forty-seven years of
faithful service to his credit in the u.
S. Navy. He is now a retired officer.
but on account of his lifelong efS-
cheney in the government service he
has been given an appointment on
the Shipping Board.
He is sailor and does not assume
10 be an orator; but is a fluent. in
teresting talker.
He has left a good impression be-
hind him.
He received thrice welcome at
the Coliseum; first by President
Lewis in an apt address suited to the
occasion Brother Malone followed
BY introducing our old familiar
friend, Father julius, who repre-
sented the Bishop of the diocese who
IS reported i'll, and this was followed
by Mr.. Malone himself who set the
proceedings afiame by his acceptable
forensic pyrotechnies. I will antici-
pate here by alluding to Mr.. Malone's
recitation of an apostrophe to "oId
glory" which was one of the fine.
unexpected bits of the afternoon.
The Admiral was received with i'm
r,7apSa ar,,t.,,eo o~J IL -
ed a Methodist but evolved into a
Catholic. 1t can be said on the side,
that to be shunted in childhod from
one faith to another IS not of course
always a matter of conviction, but Of
that is to say, the parents differing
Inheritance, following divided house
in their faith, the child can go but
one way.
As for the writer, am of the Pro
testant faith, and I do not allude to
the AdmiraTs freedom of conscience
IS partisan.
! have learned largely to overcome
not to disown, the creed under which
was born and to which I still sub
scribe. I deny the right however, of
any man or set set Of men to frame
a creed for me; I rest upon the teach
ings of the Lord Jesus; but l inter-
pref for myself. I find it easy to do
this for our risen and glOrifed Lord
Is the dearest friend man has and my
faith in Him is boundless.
Men have differed in their religious
convictions since Noah got drunk and
his sons struck out over the globe for
the luck that was in store for them.
We are neighbors and we differ,
about many things; but it is the duty
of all to respect the laws, and for
each to concede much to his neighbor
and strive in peace and goodwill, and,
like Luther, can do no other: God
help me.
The Admiral alluded to the land of
Goshen as an interesting spot on
earth; but not to be compared to
Kansas; he claimed that to be good
American citizen you must be good
Catholic; he claimed that the Cath
olic church was opposed to socialism ;
that our national peril will come from
within; that as good Americans we
must steer of race hatred.
10000.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-04
10000
Advanced Students Recital


The young people rallied in force
20 aplaud the advanced students of
the department of music and it gives
the Free Press pleasure to say that
one and all acquitted themselves
greatly to the credit of the teachers.
Miss Helen Smith opened the pro
gram on the piano with a selection
from Chopin; her effort was deserved
ly we'll received
The ladies Elaine
Faulkner, IIa Mort Dorothy Voss
and Bernice Fowler, gave The Little
Maid of Toxic, Jessie Granger, ac-
companist. 1t was an excellent per
formance. Miss Elaine Faulkner sang
The Valse Caprice; she possesses an
unusually sweet soprano voice.
The -Aeolian Trio-Zella Clark,
Elizabeth Campbell, Carl Malmberg.
Miss Campbell at the piano, Carl
Malmberg, violin. Miss Clark in a
fine stage presence, erect, composed,
sang beautifully. Miss Elizabeth
Campbell on the piano gave The En-
chanted Fountain; it was a brilliant
performance.
Prof. Malloy here announced a
Sonata by Carl Malmberg, VIM.
Dreiling, Dorothy VOss, of consider
able length, but well received.
Miss Helen Fowler gave o Mic
Fernando. She is an artist.
Miss Dorothy Voss and Donald
HemphiI gave a Sonata, piano and
violin, an excellent performance.
Miss Elvera Florell closed the per
formance with two excellent selec-
tions, and the house adjourned high
ly pleased.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-04
The Chamber Music Trio

Clara L. Malloy, violin; Wilbert
Maynard, cello; Prof. Walter B.
Roberts. piano, assisted by Ernest
Davis, tenor.
The selections for the Recital were
from the Masters and given with the
skill of these we'll known Normal
artists; with the limitations Of igncr-
anus, 1 will not venture on base fiat
tery; but as an everyday man on the
street I wish 30 insinuate that the
Chamber Music Trio is good enough
for me or anybody else that amounts
to shuclzs; as good, my dear, as the
imported sort, and I don't care where
they come from. Prof. Roberts in
the .sRuins of Athens was brilliant
performance, and Ernest Davis is .
likely lad and onto his job.
10000
Marie Sidsnius Zendt
Her wonderful range Of song, from
grave to gay-this versatility won al
hearts: the Song Of IRdia was hne
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-04
COMMENCEMENT WEEK, HAYS
HIGH SCHOOL

Sunday, May "A, II a. n.-Bacca-
laureate Services. Sermon by Rev.
H. M. Snyder.
Tuesday, May 16, 1920 a. M
Senior Glass Day Program.
Wednesday, May II, 8:15 p. M
Snior Play, Strand Theatre.
Friday, May 10, 10 a. m.-Admis-
sion of Eighth Grade graduates to
Freshman class of High School.
Friday, May 10, 8:15 p. m.-Grad-
uating Exercises of the Senior class.
Address by DR.. L. D. Bowers, Salinas
Wesleyan University.
All the above exercises except the
senior play will be given in the High
School auditorium.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-04
The Music Festival Week

The Fort Hays Normal music fest
ival was opened by the French artist,
Raoul Vidas.
This master of the violin-an in
strument that has never been sur
passed by any modern instrument of
music-gave a program of rare ex-
cellence the afternoon of Sunday,
April 80
He played TO an enthusiastic
house, which wearied him with their
encores to which he responded cheer
fully. Vidas, like similar artists,
reigns supreme because, for one rea-
son they use instruments of superior
quality finely equipped; from these
they evoke the subtle harmonies for
which the violin in the hands of q
master is celebrated. Mr.. Ralph Roth
of Russell, accompanied the artist on
the piano.
Haydn's orate-io, 'The Creation, Z"
followed in the evening, and it was a
vocal triumph due to the strenuius
labors of Prof. Malloy, the trio of
artists engaged, the splendid chorus,
the orchestra and all concerned. And
It can be said in word that Kansas
fosters these festivals of song second
to no other state IN our Union.
10000
We are having some moisture
these days and Prof. Malloy says as
a rain-producer the Fort Hays Normal
Music Festival Is not outranked by
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
FOREIGN PORTS.
[By MALL

ADELAIDE. June lS-Arrived. str Cana
dian Transporter tBr), Vancouver.
ALMA. NIB. June 17-In port. schr VIM
Bisbee. for Philadelphia.
ANTWERP. June 17-Sailed str Shick-
shiny. Sasvand Gand land arrived same
BARBADOS. June 14-Arrived. schr Hazel
L Myra fBrl. Liverpool, Ms.
BRISBANE. June 19-sailed, str Canadian
Leader (Br). Sydney:
CALLAo, June 17-Arrived. str Italia (sw).
New Orleans (and sailed same day for y.
CARDIFF. June i0-Arrived. str CANADIAN
Otter lBrl. Montreal. &c. c
dian Planter (Br). Australian ports.
HALIFAX. June 17--Arrived. str Talsraiit,
db @ M9ne h4omn apa sasa & i9s Ia FL aaTs rs'uFn
Sailed 18th. schr Ernest Mills. New
York; 10Th, str Granfos tNor). Sherbrooke
(snd returned to Halifax.
Sailed 11th, schr Anna Mcdonald (Br)
Vineyard Haven.
EALLsTA. June ie-sailed. str Honolulu.
Eernosand
HAVANA. June 1T--Arrived. ctr Harmoni-
Ges CBr), Buenos Aires. &c, via Santiago.
Sailed 10th. strs Louisiana (Nor), Tampico; :;
Princeton, Mexico; sehr John Francisco.
LAGUAYRA. June 1o-sailed. str Caledonia
(Sw). Porto Cabello.
LuNENDURG. Ms. June 1e-1n port schr
Mildred Adams (Br). for Porto Rico.
MACoRIS. June l3-Arrived, str Bertha
(Norl, Portland. Me. via Norfolk.
MALAGA. June 1o-Arrived. str Jomar.
MARSEILLEs. June f7-sailed. str Villo
dOran (Fr). New York via Genoa, &c.
QUEBEC, June 20-Passed In Martin River.
str Lord Antrim (Br). Belfast for Montreal.
Sailed from Crosse Island goth, str Luks-
fjell (Nor), from New YORK for Montreal.
Passed in Crane Island 20th, str Western
Plains, Hamburg for Montreal.
Passed in Cape Magdalen 20th. str Ramore
Head (Br) Belfast for Montreal.
RIGA. June 16-Arrived, str Eastport,
Stockholm.
ST JOHN. NIB, June 20-Arriyed. schr En-
fly T. Northam. Browns Flats. NIB, for New
York.
SAIGON. June 14-In port. str West Ira,
for New York (loading).
SANTIAGO. June ls-Arrived. str Anda-
lusia (sw). Halifax land sailed 10Th Tor
kiLgston)
SHANGHAI. June i2--sailed. str Eastern
Trader. Kobe
SYDNEY, CB. June ie-sailed. str Mercur
YARMOUTH. Ms. juno l7-sailed. schr
Maid OF Scotland (Rr). Halifax.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The Herald publishes daily
reports of the positions of mer-
chant vessels received through
the United States Naval Com
munication Service. Ship masters
of vessels with radio apparatus
may, without charge, report their
(TR) noon positions through the
following naval radio stations in
the United States proper: Bar
Harbor, Me. (Ottercliffs); Cape
Hatteras, N. c.; Jupiter, Fla;
Key West, Fla; New Orleans.
La. These position (TR) reports
must be addressed only to the
radio station called. and they will
be forwarded to New York. It
is important that these reports
should be sent promptly at noon
each day in order that they will
be received in time for publica-
tion.
Position reports will be ac-
cepted without charge by the
stations of the independent
Wireless Telegraph Company at
New York city (WCG); Baby
Ion, L. /. (WSE); Easthampton,
L. /. (WSA); East Moriches,
L. I. (WBC), and New London,
Conn. (WST). No charge will
be made for medical or surgical
advice, late news and weather re-.
ports. Medical or surgical ad-
vice will be given free by the
United States Public Health
Service.
Position reports will also be
accepted through the stations of
the Radio Corporation of Amer
ica at Cape Cod (WCC), and
Siasconset (WSC), Mass; New
London, Conn. (WLC); Cape
May (WCY), and New York city
(WNY). Requests for medical
or surgical advice will also be
accepted through the above sta
tions of the Radio Corporation.
This advice will be given free
by the United States Public
Health Service.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
FINANCIAL NOTES.

J. G. Rabiner Co.. members of the Con-
soldated Stock Exchange OF New York, have
issued special treatise on Allied Chemical
and Dye.
new branch office at 1856 Broad street, New
ark, N. j.
F. B. Keech & Co. are distributing n cir
cular analyzing the income account and bal
ance sheets of twelve prominent corpora
tions.
Kinnicutt g. Co., and Wood. Gundy & Co.
have been elected members of the Assoeia-
tion of Foreign Security Dealers of America.
White, Weld e. Co. announce that the issue
Paul Railway Company equipment trust gold
certificates, series "A.' has been heavily
oversubscribed.
r. w. Pressprich Co. have issued for dis =
tribution special list of municipal and
railroad bonds which they are offering at
prices to yield 3.75 per cent. to $50 per cent
In maturities ranging from 1923 TO 2047.
The Bankers Trust Company has been
appointed registrar for the preferred and
common capital stock of the Empire Fuel
Products Corporation.
Berry, Collins e. Co of Atlanta, Ga, are
offering $40O, 900 Appalachian Mills Company
per cent cumulative preferred stock at
800 per share. The stock is tax exempt IN
Tennessee and exempt from the normal Fed
erai income tax.
The New York Trust Company has been
appointed registrar of the capital stock Of
the Minerals Separation North American
Corporation.
The Itaiien Government has conferred on
Julian w. Potter. vice-president of the ItaI-
ian Discount and Trust Company, this city
the Order OF the Cavaliere of tho Grown of
Italy.
J. w. Cornwell. Jr.. formerly of the Ma
with William Carnegie Even, 2 Wall street
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
NEW OWNERS FOR 9
PINE ST. BUILDING
Traders Exchange in Deal;
Box Maker Buys Lofts
on Avenue b.

Clients of Jonas & Neuburger, attor-
neys have formed the so Pine Street
Corporation and are buying the seven
story Traders Exchange building at
that address, extending through to iG
Water street. The property forms an
IL around the northwest corner of
those thoroughfares and fronts 80 10 feet
on Pine street and 24l0 feet on Water
street. The northerly line measures
s.4 feet. 1t Is owned by the Stonemor
Realty Company Morris Welnstein)
and is assessed at $4,000.
Spots & Starr. Inc. sold for Clare NJ.
W.. Edna +. and Harold p. Newton OF
Greenwich. Conn. the six story and
three story loft buildings on the north
west corner of Avenue B and Seven
teenth street. l20x92. The property,
which is assessed by the city for taxa
ton purposes at sl05.C6o, has been in
the family for more than thirty years.
The purchaser. Edward III. Rogers
manufacturer of boxes. occupies large
portion of the premises.
The Mechanics and Metals National
Bank has bought for 10000 the site OF
the home of its Stuyvesant branch at
the northeast corner of Second avenue
which was made from Edward A. AclSer
and others. as executors. involves the
five and four story buildings at 23O-23i
Second avenue, occupying plot 53.3x1s,
Van Vliet & Place sold for the estate
of Joseph Wirrmann the four story
building, 2fxs3 H. at 63 Fourth avenue.