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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

15 Till: MIOOKLYN D.V.IIA NUW YOI.K. SATUIDAY. I HAIRBREADTH HARRY YOII FYrf5Et KIM JUST I You TAKE NEVER TEAM. I TAKE THAT LOOKS. (HAT MUW w.

Famous Sweethearts Love Stories of Lifa and Fiction Told in Trose and Pictures. By BLANCHE GREER COME YOU TO EE THE ZTldT YOU 7 UP MY "s' wearing buhbwi BECAUSE I WAS MAKING tAW4tt Andrew Jackson and VW. OU5 Retribution Thank Goodness: UfJD SO BEJNDAS PATERNAL PARENT'S CHIiBLAIWS WTEE OJREPANP EVERYTHING CAME OUT JUS, UJYELT. SACRIFICE AT THE ALTAR OF FlllALDDOTON BUT SOPPENLY A BUCK OBJECT STRUCK 1 HOME, SWEET HOME CLARICE, TORMOX JO. mlVe CAN'T MAKE IT.

foCAR fwLL. WMAt) OH DEAR1. WHEN t) SjCH -l' I ITS I5NT SHE WHAT ILL JUST xYOlTRE A NOW V. ARE YOU FINfl I GET TO WEIGH 400 I'M Sj V' WHAT I THE Ja FRIGHT Jl W.U. HAVE 7 BIT TOO- I CAnY PEOPLE S.

Jl'rvt A TEPA1BLE DREAM BUNGLES. EVERY YOU ANOTHER WELL THE CET GAWKING AT A tD Wl DOWN, jTrr A TEKK1BLE UrtfcM TIME ItA HAVE L. LARGE DOOR IS IN OR I WHAT IS SO I ONLY "-7 GEORGE, j. rTmTrft GEORGE. GEORGE I WPm ee mer fo 1( steak, Woo smalla ouT.y drs i ifil rr A 1 W2 PAYS l- HC OH WMAT EN THOUSAND live, madam, if I had thorn!" Thii ia Andre By C.

W. KAHLES IN TMr b(j( HW COAL iHi, OLE, WHEN HE ei-EW LAUDATORY I WA5 TEi(', AND fHL LXIT-U SIGN, MAKING A DTEP HOLE THE EARTn.LXTOCEP A KICHVEIN OtCOAL Hid' JW1 i I 1. LF By H. J. TUTHILL By HAYWARD ThaaiKS CA'iTo'a ir" V014 getoo v-" -HOAAfi5ICK VUlTH A )' LIKfrVOL AMUSIMPNTS MANHATTAN.

Jackson', answer to a question put to him by Rachel Dondsou'a mother when he aoujnt Rachel'a band in marriage. She had (aid, "Would you saerfHct Tour life to aare mj child's good Dame?" And with all the Tenement poaitiTt-am of his tierj nature, he left In her mind no doubt of the depth of his affection for her daughter. His devotion to the simple, great-hearted woman who represented all that was Ana In pioneer womanhood was constant and true and enriched mas; rears for both of them. The sad circumstances of Jackson's death, juil More she took her place as Distress of the While House, elicit our deep foe Andrew Jackson as well as for Ail "beloTtd Racial." SOLVING SECRET CIPHERS Dan Dollar's Baffling Message SOMEBODY'S STENOG Mary, Mind Your Own Business! Solve This Cipher This Is Din Dollar's baffling; WC Ngisy'-Iu AIOT veRY BUT IP tfcu WtRe IT i lllJI: I I fcf-' 4 GoobwiLL COME OF IT. Castor Mr Blissful amTiOatioai ill ill I IV i Ji fii "i I i TCAAJ -I That 3A-r iv LsaMAf.MiU7ttl 1 'i III Uf lf.t AUlT It FlIAIUVluev RnTU 1L I HI I Jil I JlMol hv3 kAt- Uiinat ggsy I aiot verr 7n p.PTHi srue szr iviuRiw i'iii I'Wrira isaf Time? She 5ats he's 7, "i mMMmM message: fiR Rl TS IG EM AL HI DE BA FO PL MA I.

RG RF OA ND 00 L0 DO Wl "kA Rl FC LL OA EM MA RU CO EN KE 1L Ml TN FO PI NGf ON RT AG BU" EH UN MA YB ER EJ OA EB JJ and Reward Only a Nightmare! many of whose members lire Scotw by birth or extraction; 2Sth. the Master Mason degree. The new of ficers of Kilwinning are: Wor. John W. Marten, master: Edgar J.

tones, senior warden; Herbert P. Onnscli, junior warden; Wor. James McMurdo, treasurer; Bt. Wor. I-en-wick W.

Ritchie, secretary; Robert Forfar, chaplain; Wor. John Veltch and Wor. John G. Warwick, associated chaplains; Wor. Frank E.

Vanlino, historian; George K. Rowc. piarshal; William J. DcN'yse, senior deacon; James W. junior deacon; Alfred W.

Carnegie, senior MyC; Chester W. LeVrre, junior Mr George D. Munro, senior steward; George C. Bowers, junior steward; David R. Gunnison, organist; Charles M.

Groves, tiler. DeWitt Clinton Coinniondrry No. 27, K. will be officially lsitod nnd inspected by Sir ltcr.lley S. Powers, captain gcner.il of the grand coniniandery on Tuesday eve ning at the Brooklyn Temple.

Thf coniniandery will be opened in full form at 8 clock sharp, and portion of the Order of the Red Cross is to be exemplified, on Feb. ft the past commanders arc to confer the Illustrious Order of the Red Cross, which will be the last time this order will he conferred during tho present fiscal year. The Entered ApprentXe degree was conferred In Jappa I.odxe, No, 201, on Wednesday evening. On tho 201 the work will be the Fellowcraft degree. P.

SMALL TllvXDS JUIfY. Frederick I). Small, real estate dealer, of 2449 Bedford live, was! made foremnn of the January Federal Grand Jury, hii li was sworn In yesterday by Federal Judge Gro-vcr M. Moscowitz. AM USEMF.NTS BROOKLYN, "MAJESTIC ji wkii.

HT. THE FALL GUY ERNEST TRUEX 5 Kelth-Alh nnrprt Siimlm 3 Kit tire Ori-limlt-H, Mlv. Nrl I. V. I Week Ann llnrtlintr.

Hollo IVtrni, Hurry Hrfforl. LfM0)0v 'oninn II, Morlil" l.loiil Hmulllmi I omedy S'U-Sily-5 "The llit Hod Mnn" m.OlNMMi TOIIAV bki.yn If Opera lUtOriKl.T.V A' IK mcsio Nl'NIM AI JAN. in. nt Lsiit llocllul tr 3 learn Jllhl l. iJ on Brooklyn ACADEMY of MUSIC Metropolitan Opera Company Jan.

TANNHAEUSER M. ln-r 1IA AN I'l HI' Ii. SKI 1 LOEWS. ia a "A kl Hilt IMlKHI.1.1. A ulth llrtt ItrniiMiin 1'aul Npevlit unii Ilia Unlieatra, Other BIS SHOW BACK IN TXE PALACt JArt9tol6 7 A MUKEMKNTS MANHATTAN.

16 Annual NATIONAL AS TOR; 'Oft MaYTiWH tt 3 tbIG PARADE A METBO-CiOlQWVH-mYta. 'rrViAZIO Greater nivjii Murrtt A iiilersco'a liarrl I'm In lme M'jjxiiiu'' I I 'V, ouuinli HmltPtr liiMie lillilnr," Parantoijut' lat. LiHnd Nnvl'1" romance ltr.t.lNMNd llY "MiWMll by nnnlf. Hunt RIALT0 H.IIKltT. ruillo uliiRcr.

hong writer, in nnii. li'wiiy. tar MILTON MILS 4 St. ur," ItKtilVMM. Ml "1IIK I IMIII) KO.UI'' HARRIS Tj1?" H.

iA. HAL. 2:0 The Monkey Talks TIIK PLAT IN TuWN. LAFF, THAT OFF MIW IMI St.Kv.ltM Sil, A I. Al l.

II K.VHtV TlltMV ONUS niliiiiiiitiKMHi I'l l) IKK liNivl sueet. Tel I Tim. fciee V. e.Mon. Mill.

sal. DYBBUK THE 100K NUT Killott llllh St. TIII.ATKE. Mull, ltsl, Sal. 4 WIIK.RK IM) TIIKY The IinptHrlni; Ithhtif l.lrU mi ttir HIinHiflronir'it Itlnjtrvt HU wrvU Mil In.

Puilj, liirninjcn 9t $1, IWIlh M.lll'h Murv CI, I I. Men. I Ilunnv. T.H K1ijIIi-Ii A lliildelit. ibiiltel.J St I 6th Av.

A Mil ome II Hrlen, a tfOv THt (LRaT GRAND lie OPENS TODAY 2 P. M. Dsily thereafter (cicept Sssdsr) 10 A. M. to 10:30 P.

M. THO I.NTHAM l.s l'rfc Airnue III aililltlon to Lexington Airou CENTRAL loose with no one to take euro of them, out of which we could make an honest million or two. "That was a week ago and I did not hear anything from him, but today a fellow came up from I'lorida and handed mo an envelope that he Haia Jenkins asked him to give I opened the envelope and that Is what I found In It. Now that I've got It, it doesn't mean anything to me." So saying he, handed Keen a sheet of paper with apparently meaning less rows of letters on it. "Now, I know Jonathan Jacdb Jenkins," continued Dan Dollar, "and I know he would not send that to ma unless It meant that wo were going to make some money out of something.

I judge that there 1h something In that, message that he did flot want to put In a telegram and could not trust in plain English on paper, considering the fellow who was carrying the message for him, and that everyone Is out to make an honest dollar thebo days, even if they havo to steal somebody's busi uess secrets to do It." "While you wero talking." said Keen. "I discovered that your part ner, jonatnan Jacob Jenkins, tucked his Initials In at the end of the mes sage, and this should give you a hint how to read the message without great aimculty." Can you discover the message hid den In this cipher? Solution of tills cipher ill be pub. llslird tomorrow with a new mystery story and an article explaining Sub stitution ciphers, a new hrnneli of tho latest craze txj psography. Yesterday's Cipher Solved Keen read the message left by Miss Sunmaid's missing brother by starting at the upper right-hand corner and following diagonal lines connecting second square from the right in the top row with the second square from the top in the right end row, third top square with third side square, etc. The message: "I AM A FAILURE IN MY JOB.

I AM GOING TO NICARAGUA TO HUNT FOR GOLD. WILL WRITE TO YOU. JACK. Brooklyn Eagle.) At the same time Mrs. Crelghton.

her friends, nnd the wives of the bishops will be tendered a luncheon at tho Hamilton Club by the women of the vestry of St. Ann's. Delaney Says E. D. Subway Work Is Being Pushed At a meeting of the transit committee of the Broadway Merchants' Association held at 1032 Gatcj Csterday, Alfred Bernheim, chairman, said he had receives; a communication from Chairman John H.

Delaney of the Board of Transportation regarding the completion of the 1 4tli st. eastern line. In his letter Delaney stated that there was no holdup on tho final link of this route. The Dortlon under construction between Bushwlck ave. at Montrose ave.

and Wyckoff ave. at iialsoy st. Is nearly 60 percent completed and the detail pla: for the remaining portion to the connection at Broadway are being pushed nr, rap-Idly as possible. The Board of Transportation is now advertising for bids on a section from Halsey at. to Cooper ave.

to bo received on Jan. 11. The time for completion of this section Is 18 months, to co-orilinato with the worl: now in progress. The remainder of the route, and particularly that portion from Cooper ave. tho Long Island Railroad yard and along tlm Long Island Kallroad right of way and including a portion ot the cemetery site is involved ith a number of legal and technical dlfllculties that are rapidly being smoothed out.

The contracts for the remainder of the route from Cooper avo. to Broadway will be timed so as to be completed as closely as pos sible wltn tnose now under way. ORGANIST EDMONDSON HELD FOR DESERTION Charged with abandoning wife and two children, Harold Edmond-son of 43 7th an organist ou: of work, was t.rrestcd and arraigned yesterday before Maglstrato Steers In the Coney Island Court. When Edmondson leaded guilty ho was held for tho Grand Jury in 51,000 ball. Edmondson's Margaret, said her husband deserted her on April L'9 Inst, leaving her nlone with her two children.

John. 10. nnd Phyllis, he learned tliut EduiondMon V.vas In Rrooklyn, fho said, when be sent New Tenr's cards to the children. Mrs. Kdniotideuu lives 1117 E.

St, i Buttons and -Br JANE Fatty Tells How The sixth month of the year was probably named for Juno, the wife of Jupiter, who wa3 father of all tho Roman gods. Juno was sup posed to ride about In a chariot drawn by pacocks. Sho was very beautiful and as proud as a pea cock herself. June is one ef our most beautiful months and It was certninly a great honor to Juno to call so lovely a month for her. It Is tho month of roses nnd of great bloom union other blossoms, too.

But it is noi quite certain that the name reallv was given to this month because of June. There was a mighty Roman family with the surname Junius, and the founder of the family was a commanding, proud fltwro, who may Indeed have succeeded In getting a month named after him. If that is so and June was really named for Junius, how gratified ho would be If he could come back today and hear people of a civilization of which he hlfd never dreamed still honoring his name on their calendar. But it is more than likely that the name was meant to do honor to Juno, because as the wife of the most powerful of all tho gods S. Hart, newly elected master, pre-J sided.

Reliance Lodge, No. 778. conferred lho Entered Apprcntlco degree on Tuesday evening. Carl A. Strom Is the new master of reliance; his the new master uf Reliance; Ii.

William Liddcll. The new officers of Kedron Lodge, No. 803, were Installed on Tuesday evening. Rt. Wor.

James M. Kdsa.ll was Installing officer, assisted by Wor. Ernest W. Kennedy as acting grand marshal. W.

A. Elanchard is new mastor; A. S. Jaulckl and H. Trapp, wardens.

Wor. Ernst C. Waldcck, custodian, was presented with a set of resolutions attesting lho lodge's appreciation of his valuable services. On Thursday evening Bedford Lodge, No. 374, conferred the Entered Apprentice degree, with Wor.

Edwin Leman presenting the bimb-sklns; Wor. Samuel Johnson making tho demand: Wor. Walter J. Shannon presenting the working tools and Bro. Roy E.

Manno presenting tho Bibles. Rt. Wor. Howard P. Nash.

D. D. G. M. of the First Kings District, oinclally visited Long Island Lodge, No.

38i, on Thursday evening. He was greeted by a largo assemblage of members and many visitors. On the same evening the Entered Apprentice degree was conferred In Merchants Lodge, No. 700. Rt.

Wor. Bro. William 11. Sleeper presented the aprons and Rev. Bro.

Charles Nletzer, pastor of the Bushwlck Presbyterian Church of Peace, pre sented the copies of tho Holy Bible. The master of Merchants Lodge for 1 926 is John F. Billhardt; wardens, Fred A. MIethko and Robert, H. Hugcniann.

The veteran Adnm Moue, so long the faithful and be. loved secretary, continues In his position as a matter of course. Annunl St. John's Day services will be held on Sunday cvenln-r at 8 o'clock, at St. Murk's M.

E. Church, corner Ocean ave. and lievorly rd The principal address will he made by the pastor, Wor. and Rev. Robert Jl.

Moore. There will be special Fatty Stories CORBY" June Was Named Her Chariot Was Drawn by Peacocks Romans probably wanted to show her duo honor and rOHpcot. When ppopto were superstitious pnd depended ns they thought for all favors and even their very lives on tht whims of unknown gods and goddesses, It was natural that they should try to keep these gods In gool humor. FATTY. music.

Members of the craft ere requested to assemble nt the church at 7:43 p.m.. nnd will enter tho church In a body, where seats will be reserved for them. The 29th regular meeting of the Mldwood Masonic Club will bejield on Tuesday, Jan. 12, at 8 o'clock This meeting will he the tlrst to take place in the club's new homo, 1101 E. 33th nnd wllh the largo hnll and greatly Increased touting arrangements the club ran lake core ol Us entire niouineixnm It is to be hoped that every member will turn out for the first meollng in the new home.

John llcffernan. associate editor of the Brooklyn Dally ITiines. will be present to address the inenihers on i tic Newspaper." Yon will be Interested In the scope of this talk, which will include the gathering of news items, editorial writing, the preparation of copv, anH the printing and selling of the paper. The club annual minstrel show occurs on Jan. 29.

Following is the schedule of Kilwinning Lodge. No. 823. for the month of January; Seventh, Entered Apprentice degree; 14th. fellowcraft; 21st.

observance of the K7tli anniversary of the birth of Robert Burns, always nn important and Interesting event In this lodeo, IU'iS'1 A I'll ATS BROOKLYN. I A Beautiful Hall I decorated, improvements. Society Meeting, Weddings, ral aT: Lii ij ana bii Kinas or Pacini nuain, ii (3 TInlf Morlt from nil mihways, trol- 3 lfy II nK ami pIpvh teti Irndlnit to m) gj all partH of llrnoUyn anil York, pj Located at 491 Hudson near corner of Fulton Street. AimlV III Hudson-Fulton Restaurant WITH BROOKLYN MASONS The opening communication of Orion Lodge for the new year was held on Tuesday evening and was an occasion of much interest to the numerous Masonic friends of Brother Leon N. Salmon.

It was his 81st birthday, and in honor of the event Justice Edward Lazansky, of the Supremo Court, addresseA the fraternity on the subject ot "A Mason's Obligations as a Juror." Justice Laiansky Is widely known as an entertaining speaker and his address was of absorbing interest to Justice Stephen Callaghan also spoke. Brother Salmon, who Is an old newspaperman and a retired officer of the Supreme Court, entertained with several of his original compositions, and Brother Francis E. Cocks, organist of the lodge, pro vided soino special music. The En tered Apprentice degree was also conferred. Tho officers of Orion Lodge for the ensuing year are: Master.

Andrew Glier; senior war den, Bernard E. Hartlg; Junior warden, I'rank If. Palmer; treaty urer, Wor. Frank Henderson; secretary. W-or, Dayld L.

Bergstrom: S. Harry House; I. A. B. Llnd- strand; 8.

M. A. L. HonsteUer; J. M.

Arthur R. Learey; H. Jean V. Lutz; J. Nell Heath; chaplain, Wor.

Horace Chichester; organist, Francis E. Cocks; marshal, S. F. Schafer; tiler, Illchard Ala-ridge. Tuesday evening, April 19.

at the Brooklyn Temple Commonwealth Lodge. No. 409-, will celebrate the golden Masonic birthday of Rt. Wor. Theodore A.

Tay lor, past grand treasurer of the Grand Lodge, past district deputy grand master of the old Third Masonic District and trustee of the Brooklyn Masonic Guild 'since it was Incorporated. The affair prom ises to bo a notable one In the annals of Masonry In the borough. Rt. Wor. William M.

Patterson, P. D. D. G. is chairman of the committee in charge of the celebration.

The Fellowcraft degree will he conferred in Covenant Lodge, No, 758, on Wcdncsdny evening. Hill Grovo Lodge. No. 340. gave a formal reception in honor of Dis trict Deputy Elmer If.

A an yame. who made his official visit Monday night at tho communication of the lodgo at the' Brooklyn Masonic Temnle. Wor. William H. Mcln tyre welcomed the visitor with the usual honors and also greeted large delegations from Brooklyn and Long Island lodges.

Allemanla Lodge. No. 740, held a stated communication at the Temple Monday night and made arrange ments for its annual ball to bo held at Schwaben hall, Myrtle and Knickerbocker on Feb. Marsh Lodge, No. 188, initiated two candidates at the communica tion Monday night.

The new mas ter. Alfred J. Suhr. who presided for the first time, announced that Dlans are being made for the an mini dinner-dance at tho Hotel St. George.

Anthon Lodge. No. 769. on Monday evening made arrangements' for the celebration of the 13th anniversary of Its formntlon. Wor.

Charles Webb reported that man features will ho arranged for the niot. elsbornte celebrntton ever held by the lodge. Cnmhrtdge Lodge, No. tif2. conferred the first degree on five candidates at Its communication Mon- I day, night the Temple.

Joseph Jir JOHN J. O'NETTiTi. FRANK the world's great-'cut solver of secret messages, -lighted his big briar plpo and placed. Hie extinguished match In a cabinet unlo the heading "PTOnd-Hnnd Minting Equipment," ns a big butter and eggs man ti-red hia studio. "f'hey tell me you can dope out ii nv.

mystosy on paper, no matter how mysterious it Is," started the H. and E. man. "To get things started I'll admit replied tho great cryptographer. "Well, I'm Dan Dollar, soldier of fortune In the business Held, and I've tot a mystery for you to solve.

My partner, Jonathan Jacob Jenkins, to dive him his full and rightful name, decided to slip down to Florida to tee If there wcro any orphan business, opportunities lying around BISHOP OF MEXICO TO BE CONSECRATED Brooklyn has not wltnemed the consecration of a Bishop of the I'rntestant Episcopal Church for a ii'Jtarlrr of a century. Bishop Jjursjess, consecrated in Graee vrhurch. of which he had lieen was the last Bishop of the church to receive the Apostolic rite. Tiv a stranco coincidence that cere mony then took Vl ico In a church' near 'to St. Ann a on Brooklyn where the Rev.

I'rank Whttttngton Crclghton will receive the "laying on of hands," making him" Missionary Bishop of Mexico. This eromony fill take placo on Tuesday nioiing. Jan. 12, at 10:30, In St. Ann' Church, Clinton and Livingston sts.

The sermon will be preached by the Bt. Itev. Ernest Milmore Stires, D.D.. L.H.D., D.C.L., Bishop of Long Island, who has only Just now assumed the tlmljs of his high oillie. The presiding Bishop of tho Church, the Tit.

Ftev. John Gardner Murray, D.D.. will be principal con- sccrator. Bishop Richard Hotiry Nelson of Albany and -Bishop Thomas James Garland of Pennsylvania, In whoso dioceses the new Ulshop waH rector, will be eo-eon-aecrators. Tin; lit.

Rev. William Thomas Manning. D.D., LL.D., D.CiU. Blshnp of New York, and 'the Bt. Itev.

George Ashton Oldham, D.D., Bishop Coadjutor of Albany, ift-e'the presenting bishops. The Lltanv and Mil fT rages will be read hv Bishop Arthur H. Lloyd, SufTragan of New York. Two neighbors ot Mr. "Crclghton.

the Rev. John Howard Melish of the Church of the Holy'Trlnltv and the Rev. A. C. Wilson bf Ht, Paul's, will be the attending presbyters.

The Rev. Dr. Purdee is the register: thllo iiic ftev. Pr. J.

Clarence Jones, rector of St. Mnry'B, Brooklyn, will be marshal. Ho will bo assisted by tho Revs. W. J.

Cnthhert, John H. Kltagernld, Arthur R. Cum-minus and Gerald D. Vlets. Tho certificate of election will be loud by tlm Kc-v 1 r.

Robert Rogers, of Church of the Good fhrpherd. Brooklyn; the rcrtitlcnte ordination by the Mr. Long of Zlon Church, Philadelphia. The robing of the Bishop, the consecration, the communion, follow In their order. A luncheon to Bishop Crclghton, tho visiting bishop nnd clergy at the VI.

(leorge Hotel follows the service. 4ih 50ih Sit. at Eis-A'A Am. JANUARY 6 to 10 incl. Open A.

M. 10 P. M. Prue Pieen. Pet Stock WsterFowl.tismeBirdi.SilverFoiet I.

5. Government Exhibit Children Admitted Fnt fl '''Fu yutui MILES OUT Mnli. Mat.tiSa T7AMLET In MOIll MS DKESS BASIL SYDNEY Vatlnee-i SAT. I ITI'S. Otb St.

I 1 1 Street llr.o. Vnlekrrhnrkee. iy 31 Sit. Mr. A.

nnf' TIIK 100 MKItl( OPKKriTA DEAREST ENEMY With IILI.UN I OKI) 1 HI AS. AMI IMHMII l.llll,. Anole KiMine) I Ill, rlil i (iMuitittm Tl, inA lui tbetnickf The I Iclillnx llfnrt I I-oe'e l.lvlnf'en St. llellv I uunMel foe Hie ll-ri-iiM; Imi HilileilPe A Prospect. MNrlon llHilen.

I.ltlit llhl llriHdin) liny illliti KUt i'-nn. Ilehne llmilxlrk. the Woman Mler In. ll 51,1 Av "rUmr rll'llli. I l-ltlilll i.uul to Mil.

hKI T' ruinberlaml. 3. tuiub il. Jhi klr toninn, olil lotlie'n lolih c5" I1I IIKIK1I HA I HIS lieiltoerl. Tied foi A llergen.

Ilelty iimtitnn, I ounwl fur lho lletenne; aleo oiMfeillla 'rullon Kllgene ll'llrlen. Mnton the TlL'Samo I1AV Itllll.K Ml rtO.N Pay ItldS'. 31 A "i St. Murle I'eriiKt, Melen Klonerai Hlen Tntlileittlo I I. III Ml KI I ION Allieniarle, Kiet.

A Hunlpr Kratim. Imi Wral r'aiea lenlun A In-I In. I ImoIi nf Ihe le Hlue I iieionut. Kin' a Hoei a. l.iiini, hen I he I lour Openefl Marlon I a ie Kioko, l''i II-' I- Av Lowell Sherman.

alnn In Ii i'l Ha rtlielineaa I Ij I'latl'iir Av, ll'llrh-n. I lie llilitliuc lleort I liiiloiMiil. .1 A-hi. 1 St, Mull MiHirv, IIU llnm Now kirk. I', 1 st S.

kl I Monte Itoil Urea HoioM l.lo rnrklil'-. e'lol I'tifli A Iliirohl I to, tl. I lie I Klollo. 1" rlall uell At Moot l.loaoll. The Arlfollia no toialilkm i In s.tiuw lit Mill II I ION Ilo'a it llraitlHr I VI low v.t el II Miolerna: iilau uuiletlllo TttIN (oloolKl.

I 'i" llillvt-). tlfuy llaleey OrvcniHilut, Maiiliat. Av liirinni tiriftlth. Itnt niiintl l.rtrilth. I olloon MiMire, l.lll.l.M'IMM IjiNtirliil i nlao liiuilevtlta I.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963