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THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1," 1918. 44 8 SEES PLAGIARISM i ' IN "THE GUILTY MNn i i Mr. f f Pastor Sloki's Sn.vs 'I'lic Wns Tn ken From II or Piny. IIKK fllAHUKS ARE DENIED F. II. lfoln'iison. Who Stipwatcd Tt, mill V liter. Mrs. Davis, Make Answer. M 5 ll"i" I'.istnr Stolit's Ii, written Mr.. Helen Ittllli Davis, nutlior of "The fin ! M.m," n play wlilrh In to lo put ,)i at tlif l.yrlo Theatre nn November 14 unlrT I hi' umpires of the Mnltrdl If. .mi Krrirtr, urifltic thnt one of the w- In the play. ulnged In the office of i ph fir-Inn. Is modelled after n urene In nn unfinished play hy Mrs. Moke 'h the title of "Mary." l Davis said lust nlRht that the Idea of p'litlnir In ,i M-ene In a doctor's olllce . id HiiHiMteil finin Frederick It. Ilotiln. i.r.n president of the company which pub :i'. d the Meilirnl Hrvicui of Kertrwa, , s tiacklnc the production of "The i Man." and that ahe had written in i' is scene at his siiKRestlon after p u.ii completed. .ild that she had never henid any ,if M'-s Stokes's play and that she had mir.lv cone ahead and written the sceno ,it 'he point In the play stiKKesteil by .Mr. It. linon. The matter was brought to public at tertt' in by Miss Lillian Ijstor, a sister f Mis Stokes, who called up Tub SUM At msht and ald that a scene tn "The U M Man." which l be produced on November U at the l.yrlc Theatre under lie .tiisplcex of the Sociological Kund of the .W(ri! Heriew o Neriewa, as a .4S..Msm on a scene from a play which l Stokes Is writing under the title ilarv M Tastar met reporters nt her home, I'M' line avenue. The Hronx. She said it Krederlck II. Itoblnson, president of .inip.iny which publishes the .Mni.rtil ftirw of Reilrr, was personally ,io ftint-d with her sister and that he ll!ed Mr". Stokes and her husband, .1 O. Phelps Stokfs, at their home on t'arltas Island. Stamford, last June. At that time, Miss Pastor said, he read the piny "The Oullty Man," which he was planning to put on, and Mrs. Stokes lead ier unfinished play. "Mary." The Stokes play, Miss I'astor said, contained as Its stroriKcsl act a scene In a physician's of f re, In which the younu woman of the p'.av heps the physician to perform an illegal operation upon her. Impressed ttf cene. Mr Robinson, Mist I'astor said, -pressed hiinelf as much Impressed b this siene She ailds that there was no .Kh srene In "The CSullty Man" at that time. Karly in September, Ml" Pastor said. Mr Holilnson returned to Tallinn Isl and and ald that the play "The Guilty Man ' .is ready. He read the levlsed version of it and when he came to a scene in it Mimed in a physician's office and reciting similar circumstances to those In Mrs. Stnkes's plav Mis. Stokes said, accoidiiiK tn her s.itei "Vou'ie not usin that ..'ene, .irt ou" I tnoticht that h oii-in.il in mv play ' Mr. IlobliiKon leplled, aiciirillliu tn Mis rator, that thl u.i the stinneest part In the new play and that he finally ad mltted that the Idea hail been UKated to him by Mis. Stok s's play and prom tsed o t.ikn It out. Mis Stokes Immediatel.v upd to Ituth Helen lvls, who nia.le the dramatization from Krancols (opiee's novel, protesting tKH.il"! th use of the scene which she eonsjdred her own propeity. The tl-am.it.z- replied. Mls IM.dnr said, thai th part of h"r play hail limn put In at the simeei'tloii 'f Mi llnliinon and that he had nothlni; ;n do with it rliin of llriimnllser. nith Helen Pavls said last ntKht that he had had correspondence with Mrs. S'okes legal dim; th" matter. In which Stokes had said that this scene was n .dea. M P.oblnsnn said Inst nlcht that he .Inuhted very much If Mrs. Stokes know f her sister's statement and expressed " tbt film of Miss Pnstoi's authoilty to i ek foi Mis Stokes. He said that he ' 'I snccested the Idea of such an act us ii.it ii controversy to Mrs. Davis, nnd thit the Idea had been original with him--elf He had had such a scene In mind fo' a lonn time, he said. He said that a llTokln physrclan also had written a 'in . not yet finished, with a similar -eene, of which Mr. Robinson had knowl e 'e- Mr Robinson denied emphatically that he hd been Indebted to Mrs. Stokes, for 'his rene In any way. He anld, however, 'hut it was true that Mra. Stokes had lead her play to him before he had made hW suRgestlon to Mm. Davis for the In corporation of such a scene In "The (Sillily Man." "Hut I had absolutely fork-often her p!av h said, "and It was only when she ('culled It to my mind when-1 was at her hon recently that I remembered that the had such a scene tn her play." Oliled to I'nbllcltr. Mrs. DavlH. author of "Th Oullty Mm." gave out this statement last night. In vhlrh die, took exception to the sort of publicity which has been liven to her l-Uy : "Th JferfioaJ Review of Review;" she "ltd, "has entirely misstated the purpose wA object of my playi In act they have without my knowledge sdven out the In fomikiiori which haa been published. The tr.erne of "The Guilty Man" (as any one fw.l.Ur with French literature or with wy published translation of Francois f'oprf.i s musterly novel will know) Is thnt uf tin, awakening and development of h'imn soul. "It Is a wonderful psychological charac ter ttudy portraying the evolution of a "'Wren nature to a point of self-esjorlflce restitution as the result of obedlencn ' 1 'he hlBhest prompting of morality. The lory of the play has been so grossly dls , "tim that It may be well for me to re I" t It briefly as It really Is. "Cirtjtfn l.emyer, the protagonist, be rn an attorney-general of Franoe after Wftlrne's devotion to the law. At the 'lght of Ms career he la called upon to presecute a young man accused of murder nd thnfb it develops that this criminal ' ills on Illegitimate son. When he ""ruins this fact he awakens to the (MUtatlon that he himself Is responsible or the outcome of this man's llfKnd he luMlriy denounoek, net the misguided boy "fin. at left to cbao.es gad mlxrabls In fluence, ,ut intend declares hlmelf to be tlic 'KUllty man ' "Hven the fact that the boy Is lllegltl mate Is only an Incident In the play to make the father's sacrifice the greater In neknowledglng n son of whoe enlstenie the world did not .know. This speech of stlf-accusatlnn ranks In French Itteriiltir with .lean VnlJean'H nmar.liut cnnfi sslon Its Ictnr llugn's 'l.es Mlsernblcs.' 'Students of lllcraluie know that Joppce -ih ii humaultiirlan . Indeed lie has tieen called the. French Dickens. He had an all embracing love for his fellow man and a rare Insight Into problems nnd conlllcts of the mind nnd soul. It Is an offence, to the memory of this great litterateur to nsaJgn - mm any sum pernicious doctrine as th" Mrdicnt ferine of Kevtewa wants tn at tribute to him. "I feel coutldctit that those who attend be performance will Hud nothing shocking or suggcsllxe III It, but on the coiitrm will come nway with a recognition of the tremendous Influence exerted by parents upon the development of the character of their children. I do not feel the necessity of defending my own views. Those, who know ine know that I would willingly sacrifice any literary distinction rather than expiess that which would be nn offence to public morals. One with Ideals, who hopes to convey nn uplifting message, cannot with sincerity give ut terance to statements which would license unbridled Immorality," Mrs. Davis added that her play wns not to be considered In tlie same category with "Tho Lure" and "The Fight," to which the police havu given attention re cently and that there was no objection able, scene In her play. Daniel Frohimui, who was nt Mrs Davie's home at 11 ICast Seventy-ninth attest discussing the production of the play nt the time, said that there vv,i nothing In the play which would Infer tern with Its production In any theatre, even though It did uiK have the backing of the medical people Mrs. Davis said that Mr, Hnb'uson 1ml told her to write Pi a .cen In a doctor's office and that he had not said he had read such n cene In another play. The first she knew of .Mrs. Stokes's play, she sld, was when Mis. Stokes vviote her. Airs. Mokes' l.eller. This 1 the letter which Mrs. Stokes wrote to Miv. 1'avls It was dated Sep. teniber II: "Mr. Itoblnson. who h.nl a.ked me tn servo nn a committee be i forming to lr trod nee a veitaln new pla tn the public, came to my bouse for the week end to discuss the matter with me. and as I could not coiihent to become a member until I could Judge the day as a whole (although I was In sympathy with the les son as conveyed to my by Mr. Itoblnson) I Invited Mr Paul Item at Mr Robinson's sugjjlion to come and te.nl the play. "The play was re.nl last night hero In my house to a few ciltlcal friends and ti'.vsill My own purpose in writing joi. cnticti'is the portrayal of a certain scene III nur pla.V -the clnctnr scene "Carller In the "inline r on Mr Knblti soil's icqm st I read Mi lt.ibliimi two acts of a play of mine, one scene in the first act of which was Hit" ver.v diw.'n: c scene that I was astonished to bear read to me out of jour play l.i"t night- "I Inquired of Mr. Item and Mr Itob lnson and learned that Mr Itoblnson had suggested that scene to ou utter 1 had lead to him the two acts of mv piny It l of couie eMieinely likely that It was an act "nf siibcnnclnus plaglnrSm ia I do hellfv-e) that be (allied the suggestion to ou without lealUIng that It as tiot an oilgimil idia with him. He has offered to see voil about 11 and ask you to with iliaw the stent, fmm .our plav that h" now itallzes vv.it taken fmm mine, but I am writing tn nu persou.illv to tell nu how the thing iratiMiltftl thai theie may be no lonm for mlsund -rstandlng 1 BANK TELLERS HELD ON THEFT CHARGES Employees of Iliiyoiinc I list it ii-' t fon Said to Have I Stolen $7,r00. A It It EST ED AT THEIR WORK' Police Assert Hoth Have Con fessed Kvmniiiers nt Work on Hooks. Tiffany & Ca Imported Novelties Nnw York Paris London Chartex II. .taeger, paltig teller nf the !Ny Hank of llayonne, and I limy J, Kllnk, his assistant, were ariesled .vestei- , o.iy wiuie uiey were at work on chatgts of having embezzled 1 7,Roo of the batik s money, Hoth men are said lo'have confessed, Jaeger said In his that Kllnk learned he wss stealing from the bank, and begin ning with that discovery tho asli.lant pnj lug teller helped hlmelf to money whenever he wanted It. Jaegor has been emplojcd In the bank for fifteen Jeara and Is of sedate habits. While he was on his vacation this sum mer h discrepancy of 145 was found In his accounts. Xiie bank examiner was call-d In, but the system nf covering up the thefts was so Involved thnt the original shottage was not easily found. While the bank examiner wns looking for It Jaeger leturned to vvoik. Monday night the examiner found that a false unfe for 5,OilO hid ben uttered and put in the bank's asstts The county pioseetitm was furnished with the evidence anil the arrests followed. The men were arraigned before Judge Tentiant and held in Jj.000 ball each. The Gland Jury, which was In session, returned Indictments during tho afternoon. Jaeger ( said to have confessed thnt he b.ui fotged tlie note for J.'i.OOH which be gan the strles nf peculations, He rov eied this up on his books, and although Ids books were examined b State bank exiimliiei s and bank aiidilors the theft was not discovered. Jaeger Ml hurt at Kllnk's conduct He complalnid that while he waa iiwav Kllnk had illcovfr.d that the accounts were not right and the assistant had taken advan tage of Jaeger's absence to help himself finin tti till Jaeger said that all he g tt was the original $5,000 jind ma.vbe about II, OHO more, the rest nf the stolen money bad gone Into Kllnk's pocket without tliu knowltilge or lonnlvance of Jaeger. The bank I' capitalized at 1 1 0O.fl.ln Piesltltnt 1 1 tt ml I to ii said last night that Hie theft w II base little effect upon the solidity of the Institution. Many of the d'posltors are foreigners and it is fcaied that when they learn of the theft this morning tlie.v will start a run on the bank President Hamilton said be does imt believe this will happen, n the capital anil Mitplus Is so large compated with the amount of the theft and that the imt Is loot, it "I I" a biUKlllig mmpaiiy Tlie . eslilellt m l ('Sponsible for the statement th.il fevefal bank examiners, an auditor anil some of the officials of the bank hid examined the books of the teller and found iiol'i'ng Hoth prtsont rs nie n!d tn have lived tpllrt l.v ii'ld lint to have bt ee indlsereet about Jnj rltllng, speculating, or any form nf gambling. REFUGEES FROM MEXICO FLEE TO EAGLE PASS' Consul Advises Americans to Leave Property Is Threatened. i:vm.n Pass, Tex, Sept :iu. Public buildings and other unusual lodging plans were thrown open here to-night to give shelter to refuge'tts from Iieilias N'e. gras, tlie ptovNinnal capital of the Con stltutlonnlists, on which the Mexican I Vtlei al armv Is advancing Manv of the lefugtes are American. Some Mexican end Japanese refugees were refused ad mission to the I'nltid States. An attack on Pbslras Nigias Is con sidered Imminent and tin re were few who did not bed the warning of the American onstil to betake themselves across the bonier. It was said by some of the ar rivals that Consul ltloeker hnl told them that If an nne lefused to move n it In no I'ordaii'e with his illiniums that pel son would forfilt the protection of the I'nltid States ilovernni' nt. Prlsutieis In the liedt.is liegln Jail cm seditious ch.nges ate Mild to hive liten shot. Foleineis nil tile ittht'l side of the ln- t-i n itl'Ti.il hildKe will fe.. e.ilei when the t'niteil States troops arrive here, al though It Is not km i. Ml that they ciu stop the tliicatciivtl dest: ucti'in of pi op. eitv by the I 'oii-tltutlonallMs. At n conference bttweeii t'misul lllncke h ml the Constltuilitiiallst nuthm itics Hit iuetit.in repi est illative Is believed lo liaxe failed to set lire a promise that tie tnictmn nf pi opei ty would cun-e .tn ul lllocktr then c imfei rod with army of tlcers stationed In re and the order lo . Vint I leans to leave Mexico resulted Sevenly-tlitee Atiieriearis eies-ed tin. riternatlon.il bildgc late tn-dav W W V uiuh. in in ei'gir ri. ami Alfred Will iams, ill iikm""' wt-e unit ted percinptonlv to vacate then Iiiimi.s with their fainlli. nn l'oiilitutnii.illst in. tlie itimi that the prnptrtv would be ilesfioved despite any pinttst to the Ainetliati 1ov ertiment San Wt.vxio. Tt x . Sep' 3D -Thn e Mit.'il trams welt u!ioil f.itin hete with all speed tills .if terieinli to H.tfrle Pass, having on bnird two s'liridmn nf the Third C'avaliy, one machine Kim platoon of Hie Thlitl Cavalry, ami llaltety C of the Thlld IMeld Alllllery. Iieiattment heaibiuai ti rs here was with out Infni matlon In legard to the movement. REBEL OFFICIALS CHOSEN. ll Vlexlcnn "laes tn Ask V. , Hrenirtiltliint l.rmlrr Say lit, Paso, Tex , Sept. ."Pi. -Jnati X. Amador. In ad of the it v oliitlonary Junta in F.l Paso, has returned from llermosllln, where he was In conference with fJen. Canuti7a and other rebel lenders re garding the details of the Confedeiate States of Mexico. He asserts that Hen. Angeles, ex-c oiniii.itider III the Federal arin.v, Is to be .Minister of War, Carranza I'lesidi lit, and Juan Sanchez Azcona Sfcietai.v of Poieigu lit latlons. The plan embiatts the Slates nf Coa 1 1 1 1 1 1 . i . Chihuahua. Senior. i. Slualo.i, '..i ea ter;! s and IHnaiigo, with the teinporary capital at Hit mosillo anil State capitals at whattver plaits the lebtls hold. The fnlted Statis will be asked for 1 eeogllltlon. FELIX DIAZ STARTS FOR MEXICO. I..mvi.. I'nrls for llnxrr tu llonril a Mi li fur Vera Cms. .i "It t ilhlr ltysirt to The sl P.VKis. Sept ,M (it II. Felix I'laz left heie to-night for Havre on his vvav tn Vera ( 't ii., Mt xlt o. MOVE TO HELP RUMANIAN JEWS. Meellnu Wnyltl llnte Hiu llrleaa llon Ho to Merlin Conference. The mt lit an Itiimariian JtvviMi Pin.iiii ili.tiion Committee held a iii -' .g last night In Cooper I'tuon to piu'e.i against the oppression of the Jews b 'lie Ituuiattiaii lioveriiineiit aiid to niiitiiut a tlelegatlou to the ltitcrti.itloii.il con gress at llerlln in January of next nr. llaiubrnlge Colby firesuled. Tin' uiielliig votetl tn Invite a dele gation of seventy-two. Including Vincent Wor, Louis I F.ratnlels Antliew C.f. neele. lb lit y Clews. Isaac (liiggeiiliciii. W:"' ltaii'lolih Hearst. Seth l.nvv. Thomas M Mmr. Uvltih Pul.tzei. Her man Itulilei, Theodoie l(ievelt ;(n, Isaac X. Sellgmaii. to go to the Hei "o eiingicss Cible meHs.iges were eent to King Cli'i'les I of Itiiin.iula. the lieima'i Htnpeior and llarmi IMmund tie l!.it;,s. . ti .lit of P.ufs ODDLY MISSING FROM COLUMBIA. VI It II II ulll lo He W. II. Nllisellt if sun Kriinelsco lllsii iteiira. Tr.. in. in M Cur' v and itoy nml. tmlt:i' at Col iinbia I'lilvt .-sitv, asktd the pitl ie of the West I "Mil sttn't station last night tn si ml nut agtneial ahum for a voiing in. in who the believe ' Is William Heniv N'ugent of Sun Fran Cisco He has been missing, they said, nearl.v a vvtsk. Last Wednesday the young man met 'ii r i y and Wnnd nn the camiius. He said he was going to register In the unlxeiNity, but hud to go down town to get a money order (ashttl and so wanted to leave his suit case with them They took It to their fraternity Imuse. Ilcla Theta Ii. at V1V West 117th st t Its owner didn't appear and .vtstetday it was decided to open It ltisie wire found a caul with "William Hvnr Nugent. "1 05 Iliichanan street, San FiHticlsco, ' mi one side and 'William Wilson, music teacher, Hartley Hall, on the otlnr, a letter to 'William Nugent, S'.'l' Tuik stieet, San Fianclsco" ; clothing text books and trinkets. Mr. 'Wilson said he recalled no such name Nugent W described as It yeais old, 6 feet 1 inch in height, lx'i pounds in weight, with dark hair and wearing a dark felt hat, gray mined suit and tan shoes. ESTERBROOK GETS KLINE'S SEAT. HrniiUI j. ii l.avvjcr Xovt President of' Hoard of Aldermen. i (i. (irant Ksterbrook. Alderman from ' the Fifty-eighth district, Itrooklyn, waa . unanimously elected vice-chairman of the Hoard of Aldermen yesterday to succeed Mayor Kline. Aldei man Howling, the Tammany leader In the hoiii'd, did not put up a man to run against Alderman Hsterbrook, who was nominated by Alderman Folks, the fusion leader. Vlre-Chulrman Ksterbrook will preside over the meetings of the board and also becomes a member of tho Hoard of Esti mate, with three votea. This gives Hrooklyn eleven votea In the board with the three of Comptroller Prendurgast, the three of Mnyor Kline and the two of Iioroiigh President Pounds. Vlce-Cliiiliiiian Ksterbrook Is a lawyer nt 40 Wall street and lives at 300 Lewis avenue, Hrooklyn. Leo V Uoherty, an Insurance broker nt UC Itemsen street, nrooklyn, who lives at 9ft Ht. John's place, wns electetl Alderman from the Flfty-fltst district, Itrooklyn, to succeed Mayor Kline. All the vacancies In the board are now filled. VICHY 0 nrJ tf and bolltli undir Iht dlrtst control of tht Frmeh Govirnmtnt Natural Alkaline Water Used at meals prevents Dys pepsia and re lieves Gout, In digestion and Uric Acid. Atk your Physician Not in Nam si W. & J. SL0ANE ESTABLISHED 1843 AN IMPORTANT SALE OF ORIENTAL RUGS (in large and small sizes) At Real Price Reductions has been arranged to meet the requirements of those who desire, at reasonable prices, Dependable Qualities and Artistic Effects The decisive reductions, great variety of weaves and sizes, and the merit of the Rugs in this Sale combine to appeal strongly to the prac tical common sense of the purchasing public. Refraining from extravagant statements regarding this occasion, we should prefer to have you judge of its importance by a personal inspection and comparison of the Rugs with those offered elsewhere. We offer for sale no Rugs which we cannot conscientiously recommend. FIFTH AVENUE AND 47TH STREET At Safes' This Morning Men's Sweater Coats at $2.95 315 are $5.00 grade 160 are $6.00 grade 181 are $6.50 grade 75 are $7.50 grade 1 These arc samples, nnd everybody knows that a sample is merchandise on its Sunday behavior. They arc the product of one of the best makers and perfect in every stitch. Heavy shaker, Jumbo, Cardigan and fancy weaves, in gray, navy, tan, maroon, white, brown and fancy heather effects. Rough neck, V neck and auto collar styles. All wool. "Seconds" in Men's Heavy SILK HOSE, value $1.50 today at 59c I Briefly, the difference between "firsts" and "seconds" is relatively the same as the difference between the orchestra at $2 nnd the balcony at $1. And, in fact, these "seconds" arc so nearly "firsts" that it is as ticklish as umpiring the world scries to tell one from the other. 3 Heavy weight, pure silk, full fashioned, Vith double soles and lisle four thread heels and toes. All silk ribbed tops, in plain black, tan, navy, gray, purple, or with self clocks. A $30 Wardrobe Trunk for Men and Women at $16.50 Get the import of this advertisement and you will get the trunk ! J Selected lumber, canvas covered, fibre bound, and all vital parts rivcttcd into immortality. C Carries 14 gowns or 10 suits of clothes, and has any amount of drawer accommodation besides. C Built like a miniature cruiser, it is a model of strength - arranged like a bureau and a wardrobe combined, it is a model of convenience priced at about half its actual worth, it is a model of value. Men's Fine Scarfs tremendous variety and values 55c Silk Scarfs 28c C All silk scarfs, in repps and satins, in all the weaves of fancy and all the colorings of the rainbow. 55c Velvet Scarfs 38c $1 Silk Scarfs 58c ? High-grade repps, with large open ends. A great variety of stripes, figures and colors. Scarfs to ap peal to the man of taste. ! Velvet being the latest thing in scarfs, enough said! Plain and fancy pat terns with solid color knots. $1.50 & $2 Knit Scarfs at $1.08 All silk accordion knit scarfs, in a plentiful assort ment of clever color com binations, with lace cross stripes. Remarkable value. A $5 Derby at $1.95 for the man who is headed Saks-ward early this morning I Lightweight - flexible - easy conforming as read ily to the head as a check conforms to the pocket. Made by a hatter whose five dollar Derbies lead the world for quality and arc pre-eminently first for style. Ten models, and every one of them filled to the brim with individuality. Finished with imported leathers. MEN'S UNDERWEAR most substantially underpriced you have not yd bought your Fall under garment s, don't miss these values i $2.00 Union Suits at $1.15. Made of fine ecru ribbed cotton, in an ideal Hall weight. Made in an idea! vtay, too, by one of the best makcis. Take it from us, it's a big value in union suits. I $1 and $1.50 Shirts and Drawers at 69c. Gray ribbed half wool or ecru cotton, in both light and heavy weights. All sizes. And every garment a bargain. Men's $4.50 and $4 Shoes at $2.95 Should interest the man who keeps pace with his opportunities 3 They are our latest models, and they afford a man all the' latitude of choice he can find in any selection of four and four-fifty footwear anywhere. Patent leather, gun metal calf, black vici kid and tan Russia calf leathers, in lace, Bluchc and button styles. Single or double soles. All sizes and widths. Broadway at 34th Street Branch Offices THE SUN Daily Sunday Kveninfl Adt.rlli.m.at. a.d bMTlptlo.t n.r b. Irfl at then. oSlct, wbrr. the rt art th. m. ttioa. charged at nata fllr.i Nw fork Mir- Wall Sirrf t mrn in lm utiturilpilcn And Ad ertKrmrm. l lh Wall SI nlfrr. : tlroaii HI.. Tf lfphtmt ZXfl Brrkmnn; IWI Hroidway, nrir s;ia St;;JY cst IJithHl. Rrnoklra IM Inintnn St.. t'mirt St, Mv-r.fS" Nmnrl.. . tl. rrcd. rrlrk V Summer. 810 Brnnd SI Telephone !i Market llnaton, Uai. ttuon (ilobc Bulkltai, Mnhluiloa M.T P tlrrton. I'Mrato. III. Rnlll CluinbrrlUu, lor , i"--M'rop!rtjtnidr Allaatlr Illy. N. .I. Walter r ld. I.o.dnn. Fn aland DorUndSpecTalAir.. I Hcteot St.