The Washington times. [volume], September 12, 1911, LAST EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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THE mgffI3STGT0N TDIESrTTJESPAY, SEPTETS ,12191'
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'1 H-
PUBLIC MOMETARY
STRAUS TELLS OF'
Pay Claim Denied .'
Discharged Police
In a decision today the Comptroller
of the Treasury- upheld tho 'auditor
for the State and. other departments
in refusing, pay claimed by B. D.
Turnure, formerly of the Capitol po
lice, who was discharged June 30,
1910.
Turnure claimed pay from July 1,
1910, for the next year, on the ground
be was an employe of Congress and
that the Capitol police board had no
Paroled by Court -
, On Plea of Mother
Henry Brown neglected to return the
watch that James a Watts, a traveling
man, showed him In a store in the
southwest. Henry, who "had been ac
companying the complaining wlthesa
about th city, left the store with the
watch in his pocket, and today he faced
a larceny charge la United States
?h??c Ii Ilce Court- H admitted
that hetook the watch, and was sen
tenced to serve thirty days ic jalL but'
was paroled for six months. Bis wid
owed mother told the court that Henry
was the principal support of herself and
lour children.
' IIP HUDSON
WIDE A1TENT1
BY PASTEURIZATION
PROBLEM FOR NAVY
Tl
jNational Commission Meets
Mrs. J. J. Brown, of Denver,
" Trailed by Men in
' Uniform.
At Berlin Conference" He
Five Ships Ashore -at
After Few Days Expected to
authority to discharge him. The
in Washington Next
Reads Report of Good
Accomplished Here.
Charleston Being Saved ?
by Hydraulics.
Go to Newport arid Thence
Abroad.
Comptroller holds otherwise.
r.
Month.
'v
CUSTOMS OFFICERS
. HUMILIATE WOMAN
BY FOLLOWING HER
FLOATISTRANDEB'
TORPEDO BOATS IS
ASTOR i E
HEARING TO
DMI
RESOLTS
ATTIEO
IARD FERNCLIFF
, X-
The public -hearings which will be
held In Washington next month by the
, National Monetary Commission for the
; purpose ot getting the opinion o bank
ers, business men, laboring nen, and
the general public on how to reform the
banking and currency laws, promise to
attract widespread attention and to
i draw numerous persons having opin
ions on financial subjects to the Capi
tal. Likewise, the hearings which sub
committees of the commission will con
duct in going about the country -will be
of Importance.
It Is expected that the Information
brought out In these hearings will to a
large extent give shape' to the proposed
legislation which the commission will
recommend to Congress next winter.'
Doubtless there will be numerous modi
flcatlons of the so-called Aldrlch plan
for a National Reserve' Association on
the strength of what Is brought out at
the forthcoming hearings.
Attitude of Aldrich.
Former Senator Aldrlch, chairman of
1 the commission, is vexed and sore over
the attempts to discredit the plan which
he has prompted. Especially, he dls-
ii likes the movement which originated In
, Chicago to drop the word "Aldrlch"
from all relation with the plan. .At the
same time he Is anxious for legislation
k along the general lines of his plan,
and Is too sagacious to stand in the
way of modifications that ho believes
. would" facilitate passage of a measure
through Congress.
It has been realized that If currency
Is to be Issued, uhlch Is not based on
bonds, then "It becomes a hard problem
' to settle on what, to do with the up
ward of $700,000,000 of 2 per cent bonds
now held by the national banks largely
a" security for circulation. Various
plans for disposing of these bonds hae
been suggested, but more or less ob-
r Section has been found to all of them.
So this topic will be one of the fore
most to be taken up at the October
meeting here.
k Tho most difficult question Is what to
do about the State banks and trust
companies and how to arrange for
them to partlcicpate In the organisa
tion. The State banks and trubt com
panies will not willingly consent to
be left out. On the other hand, the
national banks, which are jealous of
the growing business of the Stato
banks and trust cotrnanles. will not
them to participate in the organi
zation or association unless they are
compelled to submit to strict regula
tion which will be up tc the standard
of the national banking laws. In
theory, the National Reserve Associa
tion Is going to be a great unification
of the credit of the banking Institu
tions of the country, and It lb apparent
that if It is to be made as strong as
possible the State banks and trust com
panies must be taken into It. At the
same time, care will have to be taken
to fyeep weak Institutions out.
Taxation of Notes.
Taxation of note Issues Is another
question to be considered. The plan
favored by Mr. Aldrlch Is to levy a
tax based on the ratio of the reserve
of the bank to demand liabilities. That
is, the higher the proportion of demand
liabilities the greater would be the tax.
Congress Is never disposed to swal
low whole tho report of a commission.
Therefore, It is expected when the re
port of the monetary commission Is
made, there will be a great rush at
the Capitol to dissect it It is likely
that hearings will be held by the House
Banking and Currency Committee and
the Senate Finance Committee to con
sider the wisdom of the report.
NEWPORT, Sept. 12. Mrs. James J.
Brown, of Denver, a leader In the so
cial Bet here, suffered a humiliating ex
perience with the customs officials In
Boston. After experiencing difficulty
at the customs house Mrs. Brown was
trailed for hours by Inspectors, who ac
companied her even to the gilded gates
of Newport.
whon Mrs. Brown arrived in Newport
the customs inspectors requested her to
open her trunk at the, railway station
and surrender a peari-LnecTclace wh!ch
she had brought over from Europe.
Later the necklace w;as returned to
Mrs. Brown with a note of apology
from Appraiser Hodges, of Boston.
"Two days before the vessel arrived
In Boston," said ifra. Brown, "I tare
fully made out a list of all my dutiable
possessions.
"In ordel- to verify the declarations
I even presented the bills of sale for
the various articles which I had pur
chased abroad, but the officials de
manded twice as much, as the amount
I had figured. The result was that I
did not have this amount In cash. In
consequence I was forced to drive to a
bank' before my baggage could be re
leased. "I did not object In the lcaat to pay
ing the amount asked by the Govern
ment. but I did rebel at being forced
to rush about procuring the money. It
was noon before I saw my baggage on
the way to Newport. At 4 o'clock I
drove to the railway station. What
was my asiomsnmem, wane waiKini;
through me station, to he intercepted
by officers from the Boston customs
house.
"They said they had been ordered by
the appraiser to bring back a certain
string of pearls. 'Why, my dear man,' I
told them, 'my baggage has already
gone ahead to Newport. If you want
that string of pearls, you must go ton
.Newport ror it.
"They said they must go to Newport,
and must accompany me. I was very
much embarrassed at being accompan
ied by officers in uniform, but what was
I to do? .
"When we arrived In Newport I was
compelled to open my trunks and deliver
the pearls. Later the pearls were re
turned to me, accompanied by a letter
of apology."
Maccabees Are Divided
On Increase in Rates
That his pasteurized milk station In
Washington furnished one of the most
striking demonstrations of the value -of
pasteurization Is tho opjnlon of Nathan
Straus. f
A reDort on the -work of the Washlng-
'tori station was presented by, Mr. Straus
before the third international Confer
ence, for the protection of Infants, at
Berlin, this "weeic
From records kept by the medical
director. Dr. Louise Taylor Jones, Mr.
Straus showed that of the BOS babies
'supplied -with milk In the first Mx
months of the station's existence, 2S9
wero 111 when brought to the station.
Out of the total, but EL or 10 per cent,
died
"Of th SIS babies fed with the milk
.for a month or more, long- enough for a
fair trial, only 20 died. This was 6.2
'per cent. Of the 192 still on the milk at
the end of six months, all wero thriv
ing." Mr. Straus explained that none of the
babies that died were lost through In
testinal disorders or from Infectious dis
eases. The period of the observations
covered the hot months, a poriod espe
cially hurtful to babies.
Mr. Straus also quoteu ngures snow-
!ng the work done during his twenty
years' exnerlenco with pasteurized milk
laboratories in New York.
The Navy Department 'la facing a
problem In Its v efforts to float the five
tv.ftjcuu uvuia jjjcjiea up vy uiu rcuejjw
hurricane and lifted high and dry on
shore at theCharleston Navy Yard. AJt
present these five vessels rest easily
forty feet from their docks.
A tornedo hrnxt 'rnnnnt he. nicked UD
by a derrick like a ton of stone, or
lumber. Neither can ltibe "Jacked" like
an Iron fireproof safe. It is too big
and heavy to be handled when on dry
land. Skids even cannot be placed un
der them because they cannot be lifted.
This makes the problem of "again float
ing the torpedo boats a serious one. A
scheme has teen hit upon, however, by
tho naval engineers at the Charleston
Navy Yard. They have decided to turn
powerful streams of water upon "the
earth beneath .the vessels and 'literally
wash away a. channel from the tempor
ary resting place to' tidewater.
, This will take time and lots of pump
ing, but It seems to b the only way to
manage the situation without taking
the vessels to pieces. Already the
pumping process has begun and .Navy
Department officials are watching the
results with keen Interest
Woman Philanthropist
Killed by Automobile
BINGHAMTON. X. Y., Sept. 12
From either a defective steering gear or
losing control of her automobile. Miss
Carola "Woerlshoffer, special State In
vestigator of labor conditions, was
plunged over a steep embankment near
. Cannonsvllle, Delaware county, and re
ceived Injuries that caused Tier death at
8 o'clock yesterday morning She was
motoring through the State with a
woman companion on an Investigation
trip. Miss Wocrishoffer suffered three
broken ribs... one of which punctured a
lung. Her companion was unhurt.
The victim was a woman of consld
able wealth and lived at 11 East Forty
fifth street. New York city. She was
twentjvsK years old. She was the
daughter of Mrs. Anna Woerlshoffer
and the late Charles Woerlshoffer, who
In his day was conspicuous as a Wall
Street operator. He was the head of
the old banking firm of Woerlshoffer &
Co., and thlrtj -five years ago that house
was one of the most powerful In the
Street. When he died he left a large
. fortune to his widow, which has been
' increased by bequests of her brother.
Wife Wants Divortee,
Husband Is Released
Because .his wife wishes a divorce in
stead of money for her support. Miles
"K. Crenshaw, former superintendent of
construction of the Chesapeake and Po
tomac Telephone Company, held In Jail
under an indictment "charging- non-support,
has been discharged by Justice
Gould.
Crenshaw was Indicted July 14 and
arrested at St. Paul. His wife lives at
1419 Q street northwest, and says Cren
shaw deserted her In 1892, a year after
their marriage here.
ARE YOU DRINKING
The BesUThing In Beverages?
?
w
If not, -spend a
nickel and get wise
to this delicious
beverage.
It's non-intoxicating.
Sold Everywhere
By the Glass. Ask
(or It at Soda Foun
tain. la the Bottle. At
the Baseball Park.
FtsB Xilaeobm 364
fax Borne Delrverr.
PORT. HURON, Mich., Sept. 12,-Tho
special session of the great camp of tho
Knights of the Modern Maccabees,
called to take action on the proposed
increase In assessment rates, opened to
day with every prospect of a -lively
meeting.
Like other fraternal Insurance orders,
tho Maccabees have reached that stage
of Its career when an Increase In rates
appears necessary to meet the losses
resulting from tho maturity of the first
class of certmcates issued lo the early
members and carrying old age annuity
as well as death benetH.
A considerable element ot the mem
bership Is strenuously opposed to the
increase in assessments. Their repre
sentatives will introduce a resolution to
meet the loss not by a raise In rates,
but by abolishing a number of highly
paid offices that are declared to be sine
cures and by otherwise reducing the ex
penses of maintaining the order.
Going to Missouri
For a Prisoner
Central Office Detective Evans left
for Jefferson Barracks, Ma, last
evening to bring back Herbert Bryant,
wanted here to answer a charge- of em
bezzling about $200 from the White
Cross Milk Company, by whom he
was formerly employed. Bryant had
been missing about two months. Yes
terday the police received Information
tfyat he had enlisted in the army, and
was stationed at Jefferson Barracks.
Denies Bond Theft.
KANSAS CITY. Sept 12. A general
denial of the. allegations made by Mrs.
Simeon B. Armour, widow of the
wealthy packer, in her suit against
Harriette Byington to recover $142,000
In bonds, was filed in the circuit court
here by Miss Byington's attorney She
Is charged by Mrs Armour with ex
tracting the bonds from a safe deposit
box while she was In Mrs. Armour's
employ as a companion.
"Summing un my twenty years prac
tical experience most conservatively,"
he said, ''J can state with certainty that
excessive Infantile mortality has been
immediately checked wherever I havo
supplied pasteurized modified milk, and
that the rate has been cut down at
least half the average for tho preced
ing five .years."
Four Men Are Accused
Of Wrecking Fast Train
MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Sept. 12,An
crlp Dlorrlo, Antonio Stefano, Giacomo
Lfsjj, and Alfredo Ptcchlnl, all cf this
city, havo been arrested on a charge
of being responsible for the wrecking
of a New York, New Haven and Hart
ford express train four miles below
here, on the night of August 27, caus
ing the death of Abram P. Brown, of
HartfcidT, and Injuries to sixty other
passengers.
According to the railroad detectives a
tollhouse of the company in Portland,
across the Connecticut river from here,
was broken Into and two wrenches ana
a claw bar stolen. The detectives allege
that on the night of the wreck the four
men rowed to the Scene of the wreck,
and while Pecchinl kept watch the other
three took out the spikes from one of
the rails, unbolted a llsh-plate, and
propped up one end of the rail so that
instead of going over It the wheels of
the engine would strike It and be de
railed. As a motive the detectives allege I.lsl
had been discharged by tho road and
looked for revenge and a chance to rob
the passengers. Dlorrl, at prcesnt em
ployed by the road. Is alleged to havo
some fancied grievance. ,
That no attempt was made to rob
passengers, the detectives claim, is due
to the fact that only two cars' went
down, and that too many injured pas
sengers wero around.
Margolis Is Elected
Boston's Chief Rabbi
BOSTON. Sept. 12. Rabbi Margolis,
formerly rabbi of the Baldwin Place,
synagogue, has been elected chief rab
bi of Boston at a meeting ot the board
of directors ot the Congregation Adath
Jeshurum, at Blue Hill avenue and
Brunswick street. This congregation
Is the largest In the city, and has the
power of electing the chief rabbL
Rabbi Margolis had received a call
froln New York, but his flock In Bos
ton was anxious to have him stay, and
raised a fund, fixing his salary for the
erm of Ave years, for which he has
been elected, at $2,000 per annum. In
addition, he will be given a house some
where in the vicinity of the synagogue.
He will live and work in Roxbury.
Rip Van Winkle Day
In Juvenile Court
"This seems to be Rip Van Winkle
day," was Judge, Do Lacy's comment
when the fourtfTofa series of prisoners
who said they owed their troubles to
drink appeared before him.
"You fellows may sleep off your
troubles for a time, but they will all
come back, and then your condition will
be an additional source of worry," the
Judge told Benjamin Bean, an employe
in a department store, yesterday.
"Which do you like bettor drink or
your children?" the Judge asked him.
"My children. Judge," he answered.
The court took him at his word ana
ordered hlra to pay $3.50 a week to the
support of two of his children, In the
care of his wife, Mrs. Eva Bean.
NEW YORK, Sept 12.-Col. and
Mrs. John Jacob Astor, who were mar
ried In Newport on Saturday morning
and arrived In New York late that
evening on board the 'Noma, sailed up
the Hudson on board their yacht vfor
Ferncliff, thecolonel's.estate at Rhine
beck, to spend a few days. They may
later go to Newport and then go abroad
for the winter. During their stay In
town Colonel and Mrs. Astor made
their headquarters at the St Regis,
where they received scores of congratu
Iatorj telegrams from relatives and
friends In this country and Europe!
The Noma, on arriving in port late on
Saturday, anchored off the New YorJc
xacht ciud station, at Twenty-sixth
street, in the East river, -where ahoTe
matned until Sunday morning, when
she went up the North river to- station
No. 3 of the New York Yacht Club
anchorage. It was there that Colonel
Astor and his bride boarded her yes
terday afternoon, and she steamed
away with them at 3 o'clock.
Chambers-Jteleased
On Personal Bond
Joseph W. Chambers was placed under
personal bonds yesterday for carrying
concealed weapons.
The case was tried in District 'Branch
of Pollco Court today. Chambers told
the court he thought he heard burglars
Saturday night in his apartment on
Tenth street, near Grant place. Taking
his revolver he made a tour of the
rooms. The search was fruitless, and,
tucking the weapon Into his hip pocket,
he went back to bed. When ho woke up
he never thought of the pistol In his
pocket. Coatless, and on his way to
the bakery with the handle of the re
volver sticking out of Ills nip pocket.
Chambers was arrested.
1222 F Street 3BST
F.RLEBACHER'S
$25
Fashionable New Fall Suit
Equal to Any $40 Suit
in Style, Material, and
Workmanship.
AS a Fall introductory special, we are showing an exclusive
line of Tailored Suits at $25. In all the late models and
new imported materials. Similar models may be had
elsewhere, but the materials cannot be duplicated at any price, as
they were imported by Mr. Erlebacher for his own exclusive trade.
Every Summer Garment Must Go
In order to make room for the new fall roods, which are
arriving daily, we will offer tomorrow the remaining stock of
Formerly
$25 up
to $40
Materials are serge, mannish worsteds, and mohairs, in all
solid colorjj, stripes, and checks. The above are wonderful values,
and you will need one of these suits for now and later on.
Suits,
$f2.50
M dn f5v r XdI yiW & sSIAl v
$25 For a Name School-Boy Prizes
We want a name for the "P-B" $5.00 School Suit the Suit "with extra-p&ata.
Here is the chance for school boys to win cash prizes give us a name many
. as yon can think of.
Contest Starts September 15th Ends November 15th
Here Is the Story-
SPECIAL NOTICES
hi niiMj'ii ii in '';
T l1-fl'lIklA-
UU11UC1 &
!We will give you title to a lot"'
! to secure loan for building and' '.
! allow a liberal discount from"
'list price. Property is in de'
'sirable, 'Convenient northwest!!
! section.
BOX 72.
M-I'M-M II M'M'M'IIl'H'H-I-M'
5
V
Own a Poured House in
The Model Suburb
-j-.Ofw
-.
I?V .-jtdflBBBDte-:
4. A . 6y JL a-t
" '"'
vs rzvrxvir. CvV
r vyy '.r?
V. -",-,'
Cfims to Virginia Highland and let u
build for you an Ideal home, a pourad
cement bungalow, damp-proof, vermin
proof. Are-proof and age-proof. Stop par
ing rent, and own your own borne, your
rent money will do It A four-room
bungalow on a COzllS ft. lot, 11,600. Pay
menu of $15 per month. X flve-room
bungalow on a COxUO ft. lot. 1,S00. Pay
ments of OS per month. Come now and
ee a house poured. Virginia Highlands
is the most beautiful suburb of Wash
ington, only 12 minutes' ride from Uth
and Pa. ave. Select a home site now
while prices aro low. Lots xan to JiOO.
Payments ot J10 dawn and 15 per month.
No Interest, no taxes. Cement walks.
"water, electrics light and sewerage. Call.
pnona or wme ioaay ior a tmt oi oe
sign and marked plat.
Virginia Highlands
Association
Suite 403-5 Corcoran Building,
Washington. D. C. Pbono Main 563.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ALL
vehicles on which storage charges for
one vear or more nro due will he sola
at public auction on the sixteenth day
of Sept. 1311, at wescmers, sai -a. ave.
N. W. JOS. W. SANFORD,
1227 It St. N. W.
TRUSTEES' SALE OF LOT LOCATED
ON 14TH ST. S. E.. NEXT TO M. W.
PORNER OF 14TH AND K STS. S. E.
Default having been made in a certain
deed of trust recorded in Liber No. 3336
at folio 394 et seq , of the land records of
the District of Columbia, the undersigned
will offer for sale at public auction, in
front of the premises, on r'KlUAY,
SEPTEMBER TWENTY-SECOND, 1911,
at FIVE O'CLOCK P. II., the following
described land situate In the City of
Washington, District of Columbia, to
wit: Lot numbered forty-three (43) in
Goldsborough and Perry, Trustees' Sub
division of part of Square numbered ten
hundred and forty-seven (1047), as per
nlnt T-prnrrieri In Liber 10. folio 100. in
the office of the Surveyor for the Dls
trlct of Columbia.
Terms of sale: All -cash. A deposit of
$50 will be required at time of sale.
Conveyancing, recording, etc, at the
cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be
complied with within fifteen days from
sale, otherwise the property will bo re
sold at risk and cost of defaulting pur
chaser. ' .
RIGNALD W. BEALL, Trustee.
WILLIAM T. DAVIDSON, Trustee.
. Tlios. J. .Owen & Son, Aucts.
We Ar Daily
Supplying Confectioners
And Druggists with the most satisfactory
grades of Freezing. Bait and Flavorings.
.Are we filling TOUR ordersT Call us up
'for pricea.
J2TNO CONSUMERS SUPPLIED.
B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO.
'Wholesale Grocers, 11th and M sts. se.
HAVE YOUR PRINTING DONE
IW THE
Great Modern Printing House
it OP THE
RUFUSH. DARBY PRINTING CO.
905-007-800 E STREET N. W.
CHRISTIAN XANDER'S
' FAMOUS
Stomach Bitters
Unrivaled for indigestion.
75c bottle, 60c pint.
FAMILY QUALITY HOUSE
aia mU Cs. Phone Ii. 274. t
"' u """? No Branch Houses!
.You know the Parker
Bridget store for its Qual
ity merchandise clever styles and modest prices.
You know many of the Parker-Bridget articles of wearing
apparel by their names; for instance, the TEOK Shoe, the
OMAR, BAMO, and PARGET HATS, &o.
This season we place a Suit on sale that we consider better,
by far, than any School Suit we have ever offered.
and we want a name for ii.
Rules of the Contest SK.'S
18 no territory restrictions. Send in as many names as you
care to there is no limit. Write your name and address on
each list.
What the Name Must Be-
Tbe name of
this suit must
be a word of not more than ten letters, and mustvref er to the
following advantages of the suit:
The Suit is made of strictly all-wool f abrics--has an extra
pair of pants, and would be classed by many stores as a $6.50
value. The selling prioe is $5.
Tho Suit is made to stand rough school wear it is well
tailored and will-retain Its shape.
It is a good investment for parents, and boys who wear it will
always look neattiie MP-Bf tailoring is-responsible for that.
The Prizes-
For the name we select (it will always
be used-thereafter) we give $15 in cash.
For the nest most appropriate name we give $5 in cash.
For the next five-names classed as next best we give $1
each in cash.
Mail or bring your names to the Manager of the Boys' Department, Parker, Bridget & OcGT Washington, D. 0.
Introducing "P-B" School Clothes in General and the "P-B" $5 School Suit in Particular
"P-B" Boys' Clothes are designed and tailored for STYLE and BEBVI0E the prices are consistently lowyou do not
care to pay fancy prices. You don't need to here.
We claim for " P-B ,u Boys' Clothes a Trinity of VlrtuesSTYLE LONG WHAB LOW PRICES,
or. ttn ,;,. , . , .feL
me r-D 3 denoor suit
The Suit With 2 Pairs of Pants
Unquestionably, the greatest value ever offered in a
School Suit made from strictly all-wool fabrics, fancy
cheviots; all seams taped, and made to stand rough wear.
High-class "P-B" tailoring, and'with the extra pair of
pants wa do,not know of its equal at.less than'$6.50, -
9 ' tit 4
Suits for School
Oar School Bnlts prors to be
a rood mm ther look, Thr ara
mado to last.
$3.95 to $8.50.
Finest-Grade Suits ""
Yoa should b pronl el rear
bor-Slre hlra eae ot oar alsticr
srrafle alts,,
" $8.50 to $15.00
The Juvenile Dppt.
Ha averrtMajr tot ytmniTW let.
We menttaa atrlteh o'Coata to
chaps 2tt to '18 "roars old all
material aU aatteras,
$3.95 upwards
$5 to $12.50 Suits
Eleft-aat nine Sorse, Faaoy
Mlxtnre,' sad Caaatecre Salts.
The clererest styles too ever
saw.
School O'Coats
For larjrtr bors oleverly tai
lored trorn the beat naterlals,
$5.00 to $20.00
Boys' School Sweaters
AU nooU tho beat made) priced,
upwards fl.90.
Boys' Furnishing
KTsrrtalasr tor the little aaa,
saedestlr priced.
Free: Aa'Asteaatic Sc&'eol PeacO
WilkJUiaolaiBParckMe. '
Mdtzti&o
VS- .
to &A4cr' m
The Avenue at Ninth.
r
At ft Ute FiU ?." Beekkt eatitift
TeMfcyaaaT.I'aaUH." -
t
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9
rfPr7sTP5t
fe
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Sf .
""n.,)5i!f!
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