ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 12.—Robert
Hardimau, messenger for the Grand
Avenue Bank, was held up by two
armed bandits on an eastbound Olive
street car, near Twentieth street. Mon
day, and robbed of a satchel containing
$17,650 in cash, $83,922.85 in checks
and drafts, and $400 worth of govern
ment coupons. The men stood off the
other occupants of the car at the point
of revolvers and escaped in a Ford
sedan which a confederate had kept in
readiness.
The robbery was the second spec
tacular hold-up of a bank messenger
within a month, and the third daylight
robbery effected in the last seven
months. On September 14 similar
methods were'employed in robbing a
runner for the North St. Louis Trust
Company of $14,000. Before this, Er- j
ris Pillow, another messenger for the j
same bank, was held up, and later
killed to stop his testimony.
Offered No Resistance.
The robbers began their work in the
partly filled street car by walking up
to Hardiman’s seat and jamming their i
pistols against his ribs. They then or
dered him to hand them the small bag
which he had placed between his feet. I
Although armed with a loaded pistol. :
Hardiman had no chance to make re
sistance, and he complied with their '
demands.
The two men escaped in the auto;
after forcing the conductor of the car
to open the doors and let them out. j
The machine had been stolen by them
from Dominie Kunette of 1404 North
Nineteenth street, a short time before.
Hardiman also left the car at Twenti
eth street, stopping to phone George
W. Clarkson, president of the bank,
and then going with a patrolman to
police headquarters.
According to his story related to de
tectives, Hardiman has been employed
by the Grand Avenue Bank for ten
years. Yesterday morning lie left at
the usual hour for his trip to the Na
tional Bank of Commerce and the Fed
eral Reserve Bank. He was un
guarded. It had been his custom to
make three such trips each day.
Sb Surprised, He Says.
He explained that he always planned
to sit well toward the front of the car
and on this occasion took the fourth
seat back of the raotorman on the
south side. At Twentieth street he was
held up by the bandits. He was so
surprised, he said, that he handed them
the grip containing the money with
out remonstrance.
Hardiman’s story was corroborated
by Harry Fischer. 522 North Vande
venter avenue, and D. R. McGibboo
ney, 3733 Laclede avenue, who were
passengers on the car. Both men said
that they witnessed the holdup and
saw the robbers ride away in the auto
mobile.
President Clarkson announced that
the loss in negotiable papers would be
negligible, as payement would be
stopped.
Hardiman is 42 years old and lives
at 3014A Garrison court.
BARBER WlDSRECORD OF
6010 SHOVES
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 15,—
While Babe Ruth holds the world’s
record for slamming out fifty-nine
home runs in one season and “Billy"
Sunday has established a record al
most unbelievable in making folks hit
the sawdust trail, and John D. Rocke
feller has a record as an oil magnate
in making millions, a Knoxville barber
in the personage of Madison Simms
has perhaps established a world's rec
ord in shaving more than 60,000 peo
ple at the same stand in the same bar
ber shop during the past 21 years.
Simms is one of the veteran barbers
of the city, and is employed at the
shop that for more than two score
years has been in the same location
Charles Chandler, proprietor of the
shop, and also one of the oldest bar
bers of the city, announced Thursday
that the shop would be moved to its
new location early in October, and in
telling of the change, he said:
“I guess Uncle Madison will hate to
move from the shop that has been his
home for 21 years. We have been
leased out and have to sunt a new
home.” Simms is very popular with his
customers, many of whom he has
known since childhood.”
MACULATES CONVENE
IN LITTLE RUCK
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 15.—
The State Grand Lodge of the Inde
pendent Order of Immaculate* will
convene in its thirteenth annual scs-1
sion in this city, October 25, 26 and 27.
All Grand Masters and their staff of
officers and M. B. Q.’s are expected to
attend.
Washington Paper Gets K. K. K.
Letter.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—The
Washington Tribune, of this city, has
received a mysterious letter purport
ing to come from the Ku Klux Klan.
The body of the letter was written in
unintelligible characters, and as yet no
one has been able to decipher it. A
reward has been offered for a transla
tion. _ _ . ...
Dr. AL JOHNSON’S DIA
MOND RING DISAPPEARS
' IN DREAMLAND
For several years Dr. A1 John
son, well known dentist in the
Johnson Building, 3518 State St.,
has taken the precaution to leave
ins $1000 diamond ring with
“Sheriff” Simpson when he went
home at night. Simpson is the
door keeper at the Dreamland
Cafe. Each morning the doctor
Would get it on his return to his
office.
It was proved last week, how
ever, that diamond robberies may
occur in a brilliantly lighted cafe
as well as in a dark side street.
Ed Brown, night watchman at
the Dreamland saw and admired
the glistening stone on “Sheriff’s”
hand. He asked to see it. Simp
son obliged Brown by taking it
from his finger and showing it
to him. From that moment to this
the whereabouts of the diamond
have been shrouded in mystery.
It disappeared as completely as
smoke in the wind. Brown claims
he gave it back to “Sheriff. This
“Sheriff” strenuously denies. At
any rate, the ring is gone.
October 20 is the date set for
the airing in the police court of
the mystery of the disappearing
diamond.
Uo N„ I. A„ News
A great parade of the Black Cross
Nurses, Universal African Legions,
Juveniles and Band of the U. N. I. A.
was held Wednesday evening. They
marched front the Institutional
Church to Prairie Avenue—then to
32nd and Wabash and back on State
to the church, where an interesting lec
ture was delivered by Captain E. L.
Gaines, Minister of the U. A. L.: his
subject: "Magda or Where Is the Ark
of the Covenant?"
The President of the Division. W.
A. Wallace, with his stall of officers,
rode at the head or the parade, whilst
Captain Gaines, like the soldier he
looked, marched at the head of the
legions, with steady tread and martial
mein.
Sunday a mighty gathering assem
bled at 3:30 at Pilgrim Rest Church,
37th and Indiana Avenue, where short
addresses were delivered by the Presi
dent, W. A. Wallace; A tty. Eugene
Marshall, Atty. S. A. T. Watkins and
concluding by a masterly talk by Cap
tain E. L. Gaines.
ANNUAL REPORT
The Metropolitan Community Cen
ter, “The Peoples Church,” made
their annual report to the congrega
tion last Sunday morning. Dr. W. D.
Cook, Director in charge, preached
the first anniversary sermon from the
text: “The Lord hath done great
things, whereof we are glad,” which
was well delivered, received and en
joyed by all who heard him. The
music was up to the standard as usual
the Metropolitan Choir of two hun
dred voices, conducted by Prof. J.
Wesley Jones. After the sermon H.
A. Watkins Treasurer of the Metro
politan Community Center and The
Peoples Church, made a financial
statement and report of the work ac
complished during the past year
showing that $32,113.22 has been
raised by the Trustees’ Department
during the year ending October 1st,
1921; $7,000 has been raised by the
Stewards’ Department of the Church,
and $3,000 by he Metropolitan Choir
which has been spent for music, robes
and paraphernalia and also the vast
amount they have turned in on the
building fund, which makes the grand
total of $42,113.22 raised during the
vfficial year under the leadership and
direction of Dr. W. D. Cook Pastor
in Charge, for which they give thanks
and praise to the Lord for all that
was done and accomplished during
the year. More than $7,000 has
been spent for charity, in taking care
of sick", burying the dead, feeding
the hungry and caring for the unem
ployed, which is in all the record
breaker for any Church in the United
States of America, when considering
that this organization is just one
year old and this vast amount of mo
ney was raised practically through
our own congregation and friends
Euy to Take-Qoick to Relieve
CATARRH
of the
BLADDER
Safe, Successful
Eac1iCap«i1e (m|Qy)
hears name 12P\_J
PeuHi re of counterfeits
r Guaranteed for 2 years solid
wear or your money cheerfully
refunded. Those pan Is are a "Won
der-Value’* worth $6.50 sent to you
I tor $1.07 »sa sample of fine tailoring.
MINTS WANTED
EARN $50.00 a week in
your spare time. No experience
necessary. Write today for our
mm mm
With dozen* of the newest styles and
attractive woolen saiui lea to choose
from. Everything sent FAFC.
WASHING VON TAILORING CO.'
^ Oept. J.31S Chicago. Itllno,,
ASK BUSINESS
MEN IB AID
T CAMPAIGN
In their efforts to gam l.cmt new
I members the W abash .Avenue Depart- j
! ment Young Men s Christian Associa
tion has enlisted the business and pro- i
fessional men of the community to
work in a ten-day Membership Cam
paign from October 18 to 28. At the
Campaign Committee and Captains
dinner meeting Monday, October 10.
the Campaign Committee was per
fected under the leadership of Mr.
Frank I.. Gillespie, President of the
Liberty Life Insurance Company.
In an interview with the Whip re
porter Mr Gillespie said he had no
doubt of the-success of the campaign
as the personnel of (he men working
under him always made a success of
anything they undertook. Mr. Gil
lespie also said that in addition to the
splendid program* carried on by the
Wabash Avenue Department and
Young Men’s Christian Association
the relief work done for men and boys
last winter was such as to warrant the
support of every good citizen in tin
community.
The following named Team Cap
tains will have 10 men each:
Team No. 1, Armour & Company.
G. M. Merritt; Team No. 2, Morris &
Company, Daniel H. Stewart; Team
N'o. 3. Swift & Company, F. L.
Crump; Team No. 4. Wilson & Com
pany. \V. O. Green; Team No. 5. S.
D. Kemp; Team'No. 6. A. B. Randall:
Team No. 7, Moses Lee: Team No. 8,
Dormitory Men. A. J. Mimrod; Team
N'o. 10, Alexander Gordon; Team No.
11. Jonas Sept; Team No. 12, Henry
Clark: Team No. 13. Bravant A. Ham
mond: Team No. 14. D. S. Johnson:
Team No. 15, Dormitory Men, J. C
Igou; Team No. lfi, Adolph Sims,
Post Office; Team No. 17. Hcrl S.
Lewis, Masonic Fraternity: Team No.
, IK, J. It. Kllington: Team No. 19, A.
j Tillery, Jr., Appomattox Club; Team
No. 20. Pompie Dunn: Team No. 21.
j G. \V. Trice, Railroad Men; Team No.
22. Adolph Osbv, Real F.state; Team
No. 23, K. I. Hodge: Team No. 24. R.
J. Montgomery; Team No. 25, C. L.
Williams; Team No. 26, Virgil Bluitt;
Team No. 27, Madison Washington;
Team No. 28," J. W. EddingS: Team
No. 29. Curtis Delaney; Team No. .30,
Palmer Walker, Policemen.
Boys’ Team
Team No. 1, James Reed; Team No
SHOUTS GOODBYE TO PAR
TY, IS ANSWERED
WITH SHOT '
It was nearing midnight Friday.
The gay little party at the home
of Miss Isella Vicks, 4548 Wa
bash Ave., was about to disperse
for the evening.
Nassau Lucas, 41G E. 41st St.,
had already reached the street on
his way out. He shouted a .last
farewell to the stragglers who re
mained behind. His shout was
echoed by a shot, and Lucas fell
to the pavement, with a bullet in
his back. He was removed to the
Provident Hospital, where it was
learned that his wound was not
serious. Police have been unable
to learn who fired the shot.
Sees Death Coming
Decides To Take
Wife With Him
MONTROSE, Ark., Oct. IS.—Doug
las Williams gave policemen a queei
explanation here last week when h<
was arrested for the murder of hi:
wife.
Without warning, he opened fir<
upon her with an automatic pistol
Five bullets entered her body, killing
her instantly. He says he knows hi
is going to die soon, and docs not wist
to leave his wife behind him. He ha
been in ill health several months. I
is thought that his mind is unbal
anced.
I, John Clark: Team No. .1. Lottif
Beebe; Team No. 4. Joseph Gueno
Team No. 5, Dewitt Lusk: Team Nc
6, Chauncey Cooper; Team N'o. 7
James Gardner; Team No. 8. Ccci
Bratton: Team No. 9, Ford Ed wards
Team No. 10, L. Vernon Blanchett.
Members of the Campaign Commit
tec were consigned the followini
named lines of business and profes
sional life, by the chairman of tin
Committee. Mr. Frank L. Gillespie:
L. II. Samuels. Masonic Lodges.
Dr. Allen A. Wesley. Tythiai
Lodges.
Robert B. Glover, Foresters.
Julius Avcndorph, Railroad Men.
Dr. Roscoe C. Giles, Physicians.
Anthony Overton, Business Men.
W. Webb, Railroad Men.
David Mattson, Business Men.
Win. A, Buckner, Barbels and. Rail
road Men.
George T. Kersey, Odd Fellows.
Dr. A. C. Johnson, Dentists.
and especially among people of out
own race. They have invested $ 12,
000 into a lot for a church building,
the north east corner of 39th St.
and Vernon Ave., which is paid for
in full and have placed an option
on the Masonic Temple located at
3118-20-22 Forest Avenue. The build
: ing is 75 by 125 and will be used ex
j dusively for carrying on community
work in which the Metropolitan Com
munity Center is so deeply engaged
i and has practically $10,000 cash on
;hand; $1,000 Church and Office fur
niture and $11,000 has been paid for
salary, rent, stationery, printing and
other incidentals to carry on the
great work which the pastor and of
ficiary has been busily engaged.
Realizing that this enormous amount
of money has been raised without
Church entertainments, concerts and
i practically no place for the Clubs or
I Auxiliaries to function other than
| on Sunday and Friday evenings,
i which gives encouragement to the
| members and friends that they expect
! to raise more than $100,000 in the
| second year on account of having the
Community House with plenty of
i room for activities of all Clubs and
Auxiliaries. This building comprises
of two eight room flats and u large
maible entrance on the first floor
on the second floor thbre is a hal
with seating capacity of 1,000, cloal
and check roms, kitchen and pantr;
with dishes that will serve more thar
BOO people at one time; on the thin
floor a well equipped lodge hall witl
a pipe organ and seating capacity oi
400 in addition to a preparation roon
that wil seat about 11)0, office rooms
parlor and library on the fourth
floor; seven arge rooms whlich th<
Community Center will turn into i
boys’ club to be used by all boys ir
the community disregardless of de
nomination or creed which will b<
under the supervision of the Boys
Department: the basement is expect
ed to be utilized for reading, res
and wash rooms with shower bath:
open to the public. This building i:
furnished complete and being pur
chased by the officers and member:
of the Metropolitan Community Cen
ter at the cost of $55,000 on whici
they are to pay by November 1st
$20,000 the balance to be paid ir
ve years which is the greatest worl
and accomplishment ever undertaker
by any organization in the City o:
Chicago.
Rheumatism
Is a Blood Disease
To Get Real Relief, a Blood
Purifier Must Be Taken
' (
Prescription 11
C-2223 %
i fj
RHEUMATISM ! <4
! Gout. Sculira. I.umhaca. | !
Ub>» dark, trie and Lnciic Lc
Acid Conditions " a
BLOOD DISORDERS ^
j Utr • CI-omic SOM* ar«J ^
•imilar affcclloni nrning j
hoi* bJ 1'Uh.J. >tgp
j j PTHniniMr imaMwiimi • ^
i *v mIi li ii itmbil ••< ci> ; Os
; i.UlfC r.*4.l, la Ik* klaad. a»« i U
»*i» atm oil Clmtlf «»«» ih»
d—- •• .1
»aa»r*’*a «»I»UL aoiliMM af | J
pwcearj , A
clarantcE I ; _
* TV# iaanalMloax «ill reload ■ tfj
j I i oar awn II ■>« ton- f
j j (iwi Aik. W Mil «ir«.l»r [ | •
, og
i ; Uiracliani on aver? Bat I la ^|
Price $1.00 I
the flj
Laboratory 1 J
You see people on the streets every day,
hobbling painfully along. They tell you they
are suffering from rheumatism.
The crippling pain in their ankles and
joints is rheumatism—caused by an acid poi
son^in their blood.
Any disease caused by tainted or poi
soned blood will cause great suffering, crip
ple, disfigure and sometimes result in death.
The disease should be treated by a reliable
doctor or a medicinal preparation used, the
merit of which is known.
A well-known Southern Doctor spent
years treating diseases caused by poisoned
or tainted blood, such as rheumatism, lame
back, aching bones, itching skin diseases,
chronic ulcerous sores, and so on. His pre
scription relieved many thousands, made
them happy—this same prescription should
help you.
This same treatment can now be bought, j
ready prepared, under the name Plough’s
Prescsription C-2223—large bottles $1.00;
trial size 50c.
You must take Plough's 2223 Liver. Pills ■
to help throw off the poisons. These pHls are
also fine for biliousness and the ills caused
by constipation. Cost you only 25c a box.
If your druggist will not supply you with
Prescription C-2223 and Plough’s 2223 Liver
Pills at prices named above, both will be sent
you postpaid on receipt of price.
Write Prescription Dept. 3, The 2223
Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., for free sam
ples of the Pills, leaflet which tells you all
about this Blood and Rheumatic Treatment
—and copy ot a 1922 Almanac.
’ " ' 1 ' 7 —...
%
URGE ALE 10
STRIKE NOW
FOR DYER BILL
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, 70
Fifth Avenue, New York, has issued
i a statement 'signed by the Secretary,
Janies Weldon Johnson, urging col
ored people in every part of the United
States( to bring all their pressure to
bear on their representatives in Con
gress to the end that before the pres
ent session of Congress adjourns the
Dyer Federal anti-lyrtching hill will
have become the law of the land.
“Now is the time to telegraph your
'representative in Congress,” says Mr.
Johnson's statement. “Telegraph a'
once urging immediate and favorable
action on the anti-lynching bill intro
duced by Representative Leonidas C.
Dyer of Missouri. Never before has
the opportunity been so favorable to
stamp out America's most hideous
form of crime
“The present session of Congress
1 will be a short one. Our time is
therefore short to accomplish the pas
sage of this measure. Congress will
' act if our representatives know the j
people want action. The way to let
them know is to telegraph and tc
write, keeping a constant stream of
communications pouring into Wash
ington from every part of the United
States.
"ft is now or never sO far as the
Dyer bill is concerned. The National]
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People has made herculean
efforts to organize sentiment in favor
of the hill. Representative Dyer is
j confident of its chances of passage.
But it is now up to colored Amer
icans. 1 f’ they really want a federal
anti-lynching law they ran have it.
The way to have it is to tell your rep
F resentatives that you want it.
“Strike now. for the Dyer federal
anti-lynching bill. Telegraph Write.
The time is short The opportunity
is a great one. We can grasp it if we
1 act together, ten million strong."
JAMES WF.I.DON JOHNSON
(Signed)
Gets Death Penalty.
LAKE CHARLES. La. Oct, 15 —
Jesse Reon. charged with the murder
of Charles Have, apostolic preacher.
■ near Vinton. Sept. 17. was declared
guilty as charged by a jury late last
oveek. The verdict carries the death
penalty.
I
IIIRBIIIRIIIII
j WANTED:
. ■
: 100 j
I Experienced Girls ;
■ 100 j
g To Sew Silk Lamp Shades ■
" Apply ■
• International ■
• Lampshade ■
I Company j
■ 533 South Wabash Ave. "
■ ■
m 7th Floor ■
• See Mrs. Porter „
■
_
^iiiiiiiiiimmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
1 WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR |
BOTH WOMEN .AND MEN.
E The Rubel College of Chiropractic, lor . E
~ 434) Indiana Ave., Drexel 4922, is now ready —
E to enroll students. E
E There is a great demand and a E
E broad field for both men and women E
E in this wonderful science. E
CHIROPRACTIC (Kr-ro-pr.k lih) I
E Is the science of adjusting the E
E sublimations (displacements) in the E
E spinal column, commonly called 2
2 back bone, for the purpose of re- E
S moving the pressure from impinged E
E nerves. The spinal column is the — j
E only place where nerves jxiss he- —
S twcai two hard, Irony, movable E
E surfaces; therefore it is the only —
E place nerves can be impinged or the 2
E nerve supply restricted, and it E
E matters not what part of the Irody E
2 or organ is affected, the cause is in 2
E the spinal column. E i
E We simply analyze the spine And E
E tell you where you are affected. 2
E Chiropractic is the only science that E
E removes the cause of disease. No 2
E drugs, no pain, no knife. We use 2
E nothing hut our hands, and the E
E whole object is accomplished when E
E the nerves are released. E
E This course of ers you to be- —
2 come a trained man or woman E
E with recognized standing in E
r your community.
RUBEL COLLEGE
OF CHIROPRACTIC
2 4041 Indiana Ava. Chicago =
\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll^
DRAWS GUN ON COPS WHO
HAIL KIM IS SHOT DEAD
As Sam Riley, 30, 4858 Federal
St., drew his revolver on Detective
Sgts. John T. Scott and David H.
Scott Wednesday night, they sent
two bullets crashing thru his
breast.
The policemen were hunting for
the slayer of Fred Utroska, which
occurred Oct. 1 at 4950 Federal
'St. When they reached the corner
of 49th arid Federal Sts., they
saw Riley slipping into the shad
ows. When they called to hint to
halt, Riley drew his gun. Riley
died altnost instantly.
To Give Civil Service Tests for Two
Positions
The Civil Service Commission of the
C ity of Chicago will hold the following
i xaminations in its examination room,
1006 City Hall, at 9 a. m. The Com
mission reserves the right under the
subjects special subject, duties or ex
perience, or all of them, to impose
oral tests.
Junior Clerk, Branch 1. Class A
Grade 2, Original $1260-1680, Oct. 29,
1921, Scope—Special, subject 4, cduca
tional (spelling 1, penmanship 1, arith
metic 1) 3, experience 3.
Seamstress (Maintenance provided)
Branch 111. Class P, Grade 3. Origi
nal, $750 October 31, 1921. Scope
Special subject 5, experience 5.
Those desiring to take the above
original entrance examinations ni!]‘
file applications with the Civil Service
Commission, 610 City Hall, not latei
than 5 o'clock P M. of the day pro
ceding the examination.
SAVANNAH MAN S FATHER
OF 32 00 LOREN
SWW'NAH, Ga„ Oct. 10—A. 11.
| Purges- of Savannah, employed by
!|| . Atlantic l oast Unc Railway, prob- •
.1,1 ba- the largest family in Georgia.
II, |. the father of .12 children and has
I had three wives. Twenty-six of these
| children arc living. ,
When a newspaper reporter went to
Burgess and his numerous oft
,pnug. he found them all living hap
’„i|, .,,,,1 contented in the suburbs. He
I,.... hern blessed with seven sets of
twins and two sets of triplets. The
,1,1, -on is 45 and the other members
I the family are married, giving Bur
mmtmerable grandchildren.
When the last set of twins were horn
Hurge-s and his wife had run out of
,VI„U... for them and they grew up
nameless, finally selecting their own
names when they entered public
school.
Burgess shied at selecting names
when he found that among his nro
env he had been "doubling up." hay
ng two “Willies" and two "Sallies” in
the flock.
Washington Back.
Mr [as. Washington, hustling agent
for the Progressive Company, Inc., has
returned to town after a very success
ful campaign through Kankakee. III.;
Paxton. Onargo. Champaign, Urbana,
Paris. Mattoou. Charleston, Centralla
and Mnrphysboro. He makes a report
'of having sold over $6,tHX) worth of
stock for the company and new sul>
criptions coming in dally as a result
of the trip. He will leave town in the
course of a few days and hopes to
make a bigger showing before return
ing again.
ASK PENOL
for striped
THIS WOU6E
Gold Pieces!
' Hundreds Are Hidden in
Goldtenrod ice Cream
Will you be the lucky one? Next time
you eat GOLDENROD ICE CREAM
watch for a gold piece or a silver dollar
—there’s apt to be one in any PUDDING
you buy! Hundreds of dollars’ worth of
bright, shining, new gold and silver
pieces are being frozen right in with the
cream in two of our popular flavors; the
flavors are varied each week.
GOLDENROD ICE CREAM is smooth,
rich, pure, and delicious. Made of the
best ingredients and purest, REAL
cream!
You'll agree it's the beat
N // you'll give it a test!
Full Quart Frozen Pudding, 50c
HIGH QUALITY
LARGE SALES
LOW PRICES
Find the Surprise Gold in
Fruit Pudding
Extra rich and tatty Fruit
Pudding. The choice tt im
ported glazed fruitt, large
meaty almondt and pure va
nilla flavoring. A REAL
treat!
Vanilla Pudding
A most deliciously blended,
pure Vanilla Pudding, sure
to satisfy your craoing for a
rich, wholesome dessert.
Served with saucers it’s won
derful!
Lawrence Ice Cream Co.
937 W. 21 st St. Phone Canal 2948
#’