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ry

THE HERALD STATESMAN, YONKERS, N. Y., FRIDAY, JULY 9, \9}7 13 -?-

Manning To Broadcast Today From Sulky In Trotting Race

Announcer To Describe Thrill of Driving Fast Horse With Grand Circuit's Noted Figures—Lederer

and Carroll To Pre-View Film i

The thrill of driving a fast horse in a Grand Circuit trotting race will be described by Tom Manning, sports commentator, in a broadcast from a sulky at the North Randall Track, Cleveland, this afternoon at 5 o'clock. The special race, in which famoir. drivers Including Sep Palln, Doc Parshall and Will McKay will take part, will be heard over WEAF. Manning will carry a short wave transmitter strapped to his back and his microphone will be attached to the sulky, leaving his hands free for driving.

Pre-view scenes from their new picture, "It's All Yours," will be portrayed by Francis Trf»dprer and Madeleirf Careo& corcett alara, on the "Hollywood Hotel" program over WABC at 9 o'clock.

PriU Mahler, featured conductor with the Copenhagen Broadcasting Company, will be guest conductor for the Bamberger Symphony Orches­tra's broadcast over WOR at 9:30 P. M. The orchestra will play the "impresario" overture by Mozart and Haydn's "Symphony in Q Major No. 88."

OFF ON VACATION CRUISE

S;W P. M. WEA*—Description of Clere-

land Grand Circuit Race.

WOR—Melody Moment*. WJZ— Lucille and Lanny.

songs. WABC— r H A. PTOtram.

Frederick Delano and Stuart MacOonald, speakers.

TODAY'S DETAILED PROGRAMS

S:15 P. M. WEAF—Dan's Adventures. WOR—Mark Hswley,

comment. P7JZ—Escorts and Betty,

songs.

5:»» P. M. ^vTiAF—Winslow oi the

Navy. WOR—Red Star Rangers. WJZ—Binglng Lady. WABC^DcHs-Kerrrwirfsr

_6U13 P. M. WEA?—Little Orphan Annie WOR—Junior O-Men. WJZ—Jackie Heller, tenor. WABO—'Tunny Things."

S:00 P. M. WEAF—Education In the

News. WOR—Uncle Don. WJZ—News; Dinner Music. WABC—Howard Philips,

baritone.

f.lS P. M. WEAF—Barry McKlnley,

songs. WABC—Mayor S. Davis

Wilson of Philadelphia interviewed.

R'JZ.—Mary Small, songs.

ence Day Program. WABC—Poetic Melodies.

1:14 P. M. WEAF—Uncle Eire. WOR—McCune Orch. WABC—Hollace Chaw, song*

7:30 P. M. WEAF—The Movie Pilot. WOR—Lone Ranger. WJZ—Lum and Abner. WABC—Hollywood Observer;

Del Casino, tenor.

1:U P. M. S WEAF—Variety Musleale. WJZ—East ajjd Dumke,

comedian?* WABC—Boake Carter.

\ »:»0 P. H. . . W ^ J f e ^ i U - t - M s n a U L .

sopljmo; Robert Sim­mons, tenor; Orch.. Rosaro Bourdon, con­ductor.

WOR—Duchln Orch. WJZ—'Last Act," with

Irene Rich. WABC—Oscar Shaw, bari­

tone; Elizabeth Lennox, contralto; Carmela Pon-selle, soprano; Arden Orch.

a-.SO P. M«i' JCEAr*—Press-Radio News. WOR—News. WJZ—Press-Radio News. WABC—Press-Radio News.

8:35 P. M. WEAF—Today's Sports—

Ford Bond. WJZ—Revelers Quartet. WABC—Sports R e s u m e -

Paul Douglas.

*:t5 P. M. WEAF—Billy and Betty. WJZ—Lowell Thomas. WABC—Gogo De Lys, longs WOR—Messner Orch.

TOO P. M. WEAF—Amos 'n' Andy. WOR—Sports. WJZ—Argentine Independ-

ll.l* P. M. WJZ—O'Brien's Harmonle

Ensemble.

9:30 P. M. WEAF—Court of Human

Relations. WOR—8ymphony Orch..

Frits Mahler, conductor

10:00 P. M. WEAF—"Beyond the Chitr"

—Drama. WOR—"The Spiritual In

Our Everyday Life"— Rev. Anderson Jardirle.

WJZ—Doriey Oreh.: Morton Bowe, tenor; Edyth* Wright, songs.

WABC—Ferde Orofe Orch.

1«:S0 P. M. • WEAP—Gosjlp—Jlmraie

Pldler. WOR—Concert Orch.; Gene­

vieve Rowe, soprano. WJZ—Fred- Huf»mithj--t«»! WABC—Babe Ruths Pro­

gram.

10:45 P. M. WEAF—Campbell Orch. WJZ—Ellxa SchaUert Pre­

views. WABC—Palestine Today—

Linton Wells.

Winning Contract

By The Poor Aces

FEIGNING WEAKNESS The opening bid of three or lour

in a suit is universally recognized as a shut-out bid, and is quite use­ful in making it more difficult for

the opponents to

25-Day Term^ Given Driver Lacking $100

HIGH CARD VALUES

•I the ruuit-Aces

SYSTEM ACE KING QUEEN . . . .

Twta* Vale* •! Avenue Hand

•V* Pack ! •

*:30 P. M. WOR—Dale Carnegie. WJZ—Death Valley Days. WABC—Kemp Orch.; Alice

Fay, songs.

«:45 P. M. WOR—"Let's Play Games."

9:00 P. M. WEAF—Lyman Orch.;

Soloists. WOR—Gabriel Heatter. WJZ—Motion Picture Handi­

cap—Description by Bing Crosby.

WABC—Hollvwood Hotel: "It's All Yours." with Madeleine Carroll and Prances Langford. Anne Jamison and Igor Gorin songs; Paige Orch.

9:15 P. M. WOR—Rublnoff Orch.

11:00 P. M. WEAF—News in Washington WOR—News. VJZ—Newa. WABC—Andre Barueh,

comment.

arrive .at their b e s t contract. Likewise, a jump overcall, as used in our system

* a n d m a n y * others, is made

for the same poa-o and

usually depicts a hand w i t h a kvng trump suit and little defen­

sive 'strength. Now, to some play­ers a preemptive bid or overcall is like waving a red flag at a bull. They are not going to be bluffed and refuse to be shut out. Lester Bachner varied his tactics and made a good psychological bid on to­day's hand because he knew that his next opponent would not al­low himself to be shut out if he had any excuse for bidding.

North, Dealer Both sides vulnerable

NORTH S. Q 7 6 H. 10 9 5 3 D. — C.

WEST Mr. Bachner S. —

A K Q 8 8 2 A Q J 5

-Q-10-* -——

Special to The Herald Statesman DOBBS PERRY, July 9.—Andrew

Pongracy of 74 Clinton Street. North Tarrytown, who could not raise an aggregate fine of $100 in police court Wednesday night, was sentenced yesterday by Judge John T. McCormlck to a 25-day term in County Jail at Eastview. • Pongracy was found guilty of

three charges, reckless driving, dis­orderly conduct and driving while

.intoxicated. Bail of $25 was lot-sJ felted by the prisoner and when he

'could not raise the balance of $75

^££$2? Oah> i t w i u i k a t*i» b*u>* .pot *t MM urt*. tl Wie getf. I da> t»nnn eoort*. atw .wis.-mint pool,ridLat.etnetoa-.

nrXh *».. _. l o a n u r j u t i a m .

BUSES to ROCKAWAY

(Dairy Except Friday). Leave Yoakers Are. a »pp*rhan Ave. I t4 »Ab A. M.—Hodeon St. at 10 A.M. I

Round Trip . . $1.00 Children . . . 50c

Sun. & Hoi.* $1.25, Child. 75c]

Yonkers Bus, Inc.]

he was given the alternative of a jail term.

m—mmmOw** Frl. * Sat. NUMa"""^^"

DEE'S Sensational Dress Clearance

lS- l t NO. BROAD WAT at GETTY SO..

Pel.V'Yonkers 163]>

K imbal l TONXEJM AVE. (Mr. B m i I Kit* f"kw»J TtL B X T . •*# • ]

TODAY and TOMORROW

Freddie Bartholomew JACgJ

Shops Around Town

K 9 8 7 5 4 EAST

S. H.

(Associated Press Photo) Helen Hayes, movie star, and Charles MacArthur, her play­

wright-husband, are shown at Troy, New York, as they boarded Charles W. Weston's yacht "Gryphon" for a vacation cruise on Lake Champlain.

11:05 P. M. WEAP—-Jean Sablon, songs. WOR—Bundy Orch. WJZ—Promenade Concert.

11:M P. M. WEAP—Hudson de Lanje

Orch. WOR—Cugat Orch. WABC—Crosby Oreh.

12:00 MID. WJZ—Davidson Orch. WABC—Block Orch. WOR—Heldt Orch. WEAP—Sivltt Orch.

12:15 A. M. WEAP—Nelson Orch.

Lusitania Treasure Hunts 'Poppycock,' Driscoll Says

Expert on Pirate Lore and Search for Buried Valuables Tells Rotarians That Plenty of Rich Caches

Exist Elsewhere, Though

West 4H Pass

9:20 P. M. WJZ—Opera—From Cin­

cinnati.

12:30 A. M. WABC—Hamilton Orch. WOR—Dance Music " (until

3 A. M.I. WJZ—Reser Oreh. WEAP—Henderson Orch.

TOMORROW'S DETAILED PROGRAMS «:45 A. M.

WOR—The Musical Clock.

1:30 A. M. WEAP— Radio HUMS. longs. WOR—Sorey Orch. WJZ—Levey Orch. WABO—Organ Reveille

7:45 A. M. WJZ—Xylophone Solos. WABC—Household News,

«:0r> A. M. WEAP—Qood Morning Mel'

odles. WOR—News. WJZ—News; To be an­

nounced. WABC—Poetic Strings

8:15 A. M. WEAP—Malcolm Claire,

stories. WJZ—Instrumental Ensem­

ble. WOR—Talki\ and Musle,

9:30 A M. WOR—Melody Time. WABC—Plddlers Fancy.

9:«5 A. M. WEAP—Landt Trio. WOR—Talk—Newark Mu­

seum.

9:55 A. M. WABC—Press-Radio News. WJZ—Press-Radio News. WEAP—Press-Radio News.

10:00 A. M. WEAP—Charioteers Quartet WOR—Tex Fletcher, songs. WABC—Gardens—Ruth

Cross. WJZ—Breen and de Rose,

songs.

10:15 A. M. WEAP—The Visa Family. WOR—The Choir Loft. WJZ—Juvenile Fomm. Mil­

ton Cross, director. WABC—Your Garden—Ruth

Cross. 8:30 A. M.

WEAP—Moments Musicals. WOR—Silver Strains. WABO—Four Stars Quartet.

«:45 A. M WOR—The Story Teller. WJZ—Morning Glee Club WABC—Leon Goldman, vlo-

Ha.

10:80 A. M. WEAP—Manhatters Orch. WOR—Variety Musleale. WABC—Children's Program.

10:45 A. MT WJZ—Krens Orch.

• :00 A. M. WEAP^-Levey Orch. WOR—Ofgan Recital. WJZ—Musical Program. WABO—Ray Block, piano.

»:15 A. M. WABO—Dalton Brothers

Trio.

11:30 A. M. WEAP—Mystery Chef. WOR—Army Band. WJZ—Magic of Speech. WABC—Marcel Hubert,

•cello.

11:45 A. M. WEAP—Dixie Deba. songs. WOR.—Martha Deane'i Wo­

men's Hour.

12:00 NOON WEAP—Continentals Orch. WJZ—Youths Service to the

Community—Dr. George Zepln.

WABC—Captlvators Oreh.

12:15 P. M. WJZ—Three Raneheroi,

songs. WABC—Orlentale Musleale.

12:25 P. M. WJZ—News; Hessberger

Orch.

12:80 P. M. WEAF—Rex Battle Ensem­

ble. WORr-News. WABC—Hall Orch.

Treasure huntln§ amid the rot­ting hulk of the Lusitania is all "poppycock" and should never be taken seriously, Charles B. Driscoll of Yonkers, author and lecturer, told members of the Rotary Club yesterday at a luncheon meeting at the Elks' Club.

Mr. Driscoll, an authority pirate lore and the search for buried treasure, "brought up to date" his reports on various treas­ure-hunting expeditions throughout the world. Iri a previous talk to the club he had discussed the early phases of some of these searches.

''Don't take the treasure bunt on TSe Lusitania very seriously," he said.

"You will read in the newspapers of the search for treasure aboard the sunken liner. But there was no treasure being shipped from New York to England during the war. The talk of treasure there Is all poppycock.

"The job of salvaging the Lusi­tania Is largely a promotion job. It is a nice adventure and lots of fun. But It is a waste of good time, energy and work while- there is lots of worthwhile buried treasure still hidden."

Tells Of Caches Mr. Driscoll exhibited a carved

"- 11:00 A. M. WEAP—Atlanta 8chool of

the Air. WJZ—Sue Mitchell. WABC—Fred Felbel,

songs, organ

11:1* A. M. WEAP—Nancy Swanson,

songs. WJZ—Minute Men Male

Quartet

12:45 P. M. WOR—Organ Recital.

1:00 P. M. WEAP—Whitney Ensemble. WJZ—Children's Program. WABC—Jack Shannon,

songs.

tion stunts for the sole benefit of the promoters.

'Appear Fantastic' "I never believe in these expedi­

tions until they arrive or at least get underway," the speaker re­marked. "Before sailing they ap-

on 11 pear rather fantastic and romantic. But many times the financial back­ers renege or the divers signed to handle the operations back out."

Ernest Hesse, a member of the program committee, introduced Mr. Driscoll.

. . Beauty Shops. / VEW gammer price*: Most Items, 2Sei 1 McchlDcltss Permanent Waving. 12.60; Croquignole, 13.50; Haircut. 25c. Hair tinting our specialty, Xlrfer's, 211 Nep-perhaa Are. <V» blk. from Elm Street), Xepperhaa 1502.

TO get jour nalt* finery shaped and detl-* cately polished you must try our new manicuring specialist . Our price 25e weekdays Croqulgnole permanent wave (Frederick style) 52.75. Sataa'a Beauty Parter. 118 Oliver Ave., Nepp. 13M.

. .Chair Rental .

. . Fruit Markets . . J H E RANDOLPH MABKET.

Beet grown fruits and vegetables. Delivered promptly.

4541 Sooth Broadway V«nhw. SIM

Restaurants . • •THE Ivory Kitchen, 6» Be. Breevdwmj. x The friendly eating place. Luncheon,

35c; Blue Plate Dinner. 50c; Pull Course Dinner, ASc. Home cooking. Personal eu-pervlslon Mre. Mary Patterson. •

—Dr. Harry Aronowita. former pres-ident, presided in the_ absence of Lament P. Hodge, president, who is in Europe, and of Robert Boettger, Yice-president.

Next Thursday's meeting of the Rotary Club will be held at the Grassy Sprain Golf Club at 12:15 o'clock.

Motorist Fined $30 On Two Violations

8peclal to The Herald Statesman EASTCHESTER, July 9. — Ar­

raigned before Justice of the Peace Matthew J. Siano in Eastchester Court last night on charges of

boatswain's pipe found in 1896 i i j speeding and driving an automobile without a license. Archie Horton of

1:15 P. M. WOR—The Pet Club. WABO—Jimmy Shields,

tenor.

Where thero is"no listing for a station,- its preceding program is on the air

M454-WEAF-650K. M 4 2 2 - W O R - U 0 K . M3B5-W«-7«OK. M34»-WABC—S80K.

Ruth Tepp Is Feted On 16th Birthday

ELMSFORD. July 9—Judge and Mrs. Louis E. Tepp of 3 South Lawn

snue, entertained v i trnrtheater and house party Tuesday in honor of. their daughter, Ruth, who cele-

^brfttfcjTwr sixteenth'birthday anni­versary.

The guests first attended the eve­ning production of "Petticoat Fe­ver" at the Westchester PlAyhoiise. after which the Tepp residence was the scene of a frames party, dancing and refreshments.

Attending were the Misses Pauline Gordon, Leah Popper and Dorothy Lewis of Whlt« Plains; Marie Bi­anco of Elmsford, Morris Licker and Frederick Schwartz of Tarrytown, Miss Tepp and her brother, Na--thAnieL

100 feet of soil on Oak Island, oft* the coast of Nova-Scotia^ It is there that an expedition is now attempt^ ing to exhume a loot supposedly buried between the years 1000 and 1400 by a colony of Norsemen, since wiped out.

J 10 8 5 2 4 8 7 6 4 3

SOUTH S. A K 9 4 3 H. J 7 D. K 10 9 3 C. J 6

The bidding: North East South Pass Pass IS 4S Dbl. Pass Pass

When South opened the bidding with one spade in third position, Mr. Bachner would ordinarily have-made an informatory double. With his extremely powerful hand a game seemed" more than likely and a Slam not too remote provided the pest suit for the combined hands could'be found. Instead. Mr. Bach­ner chose to jump to four hearts. After all, his partner had passed originally, and there was not much danger of missing a Slam. In addi­tion, North is a player who does not like t<j be shut out, and he might be induced to make a rash bid. North fell for the trap and contracted for four spades, which East promptly doubled.

Mr. Bachner opened the King of hearts, then led a smallheart, en­abling East to trump a*hk return a spade to reduce dummy's ruffing power. Declarer won with his Ace and led a club. East captured dum­my's King and returned a second spade. This trick was won by dum­my's Queen, and Declarer was then able to trump two hearts in his hand and one diamond In dummy; thus providing a total of six tricks.

While Mr. Bachner could have made his game in hearts, he was more than satisfied with the 1100-point penalty which accrued to his side.

\t)aylane

.HUDSON STIAM*R5 LEAVE TOKKXHA

DaylUht Sarletf Time DAILY and SUNDAY

l»:ll A. M. for Newburgn. Poughkeetnle' snfl return. Abo one w»y to Kingston Point. Catakul. Hudson and Albany.

11 * • A. M. for Indian Point. Bear Meontala, (West Point except Sundays), Kewburgh. Poughkeepsle and r "

Watch Repair . . pHAIRS for all occasions. O'Brien Chair *"" Serrtee, 145 Mornlngtide Kr*.. Yon-kerf. K. V. Chairs, card tables, banquet

. Xepperhaa 3&18.

7 = - MAINSPRINGS. $1.00 eieaeu any , u c watch. All other repair* at re*. sonable prices. All work done on prera-l»»s. •with, one year wrltun sfuaxanUe.

~ e > 9 j . ^ K m * m : ~ i r m M Street.

MICKEY ROONEY

"THE DEVIL IS A SISSY"

ALSO JOHN WAYNE JEAN ROGERS

"CONFLICT" PLUS "MARCH OF TIMB*

CARTOON LATE NEWS Time Sch*<»«le: Daily iitft P.,J*V

at 45 miles an hour, was fined $10 Guiseppe Acclate of 3 Weaver Street. Scarsdale, arraigned on a

This cache, like one on a sunken : similar charge, also was fined $ft. liner off the Virginia capes, is be- j lleved to represent state funds and valuables hidden in periods of un­rest. The ship treasure has for years been reported to contain the crown Jewels of the Emperor Max-milian of Mexico. Mr. Driscoll ex­pressed a belief that whatever treas­ure the wreck may contain will be brought up within a year or two.

He warned his listeners to be wary of proposed expeditions which are often mere publicity or promo-

oughkeepslt and return. 53 Grove Avenue, New Rochelle, Stturdiy and Sunday -* •a.-a« flntrt i l H - f l n - M r h m m f i , ! ** *' H- 'or Indian Point. BaarMeunUln. was nnea J1S on eacn count. (wm Point Saturday only). Newburgh

Edward Smith of 12 First Street, ,B i n » ' l " l t t l ^ T , n , „ 1 „ l l m „ ^ « . . .

. . n u n - J # JI I pAJLY exoept SATURDATS AND SUNDAYS N e w Roche l l e , accused Of s p e e d i n g : J:4» P. M. for Indian Point. B«»r Mouauia and

return. For Newburth and Peognkeepele

one way only. MUSIC— PASTAU11ANT—CAJTtTERIA H u d s o n R i v e r D a y L i n e City Pier. Tel. Tonkere «>sl

TWO FIRST RUN THIATRIS

RK0 PROCTOR'S RK0 PRRH H i l l

f 2 Tor your

OLD Electric

IRON T R A D E - I N A L L O W A N C E

H O T P O I N T Electr ic I R O N IVdlMtn Maida Rnlbs

r.WtHcM Appliance* Repaired

WHITAKER P.I.KTRIC OOMPANT

455 SOUTH BROADWAY Tel Vnnkera »*»S We CnN A DeMeer

cczaiD _TODAT «J>4 AATTjaDAY

HGEANCE i with LYXE TALBOT

WENDY BARRIR

EATUBE* 2

«)th rnARi.tr. Rt

Rockaway Beach._

COLEMAN'S Deluxe Coaches

Starting Point NEW SCHOOL and

ELM STREETS ro.vKr.RA

Dally—10 A. M. Except Monday ROUND TRIP FARE

wr.r.K DAYS ADULTS $1.00—CHILDREN 50c

aiNDAVR AND HOLIDAY* ADULTS $1.25—CH1XDREN 75c j

DANCING The St. Anthony Club -

RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF

DICK HOAGLAND and His Monterey Orch.

Saturday Evening. July 10 Subscriptio« 50c POLISH CENTER

AT THE COOL r BEAUTIFUL

DEL RIO RESTAURANT

'Y»*km' Stnartfit Sipht Cluh" 943 YONKERS AVENUE

<V*»f Rtmfcetl ThMtet)

Good Food Fine Liquors Rtasonoblf Prict*

fUtlmn Fo*4 Ottr SpM-felty

We Cater t* Rpeeinl fur**** S A ^ ^ R O C O Q ^ r e » ^ ^

BEGINNING MONDAY ERIC, THE GREAT

Performirt f a d e a t h - d e f y i n g ac t a t o p a High, t w a y i n g p o U 2 1 0 fre t in th« a ir .

*•• The Popular

* JIMMY B E N T Y * Master of Ceremonies

• FLOOR SHOW J nlrhtly . . . rM<!ay. Satur­day, Sunday. New Show Every Weekend.

Steak* GOOD FOOD

Rest In Town! Oar Speelalty.

I DANCING Dance to the musle of Iran Torres and Orth,

• LIQUORS Better CoektaUa— Finest Wines * IJqoort

CENTRAL THEATRE VONKEKS AVE., ar. CENTRAL. AVE.

"Y.ONKEB8* METRO POUT AN THEATRE"

^rODATTH^TOMOlll

"SHALL WE DANCE"

with FRED ASTAIRE GINGER ROGERS

ALSO

'TROUBLE IN MOROCCO" with JACK HOLT

EVERYONE SAYS:

"It's Always Swell" at The TAVERN

"Yonkers* Most Popular Bar and Restaurant"

S O U T H B R O A D W A Y at L U D L O W S T R E E T AND IT IS ALWAYS SWELL BECAUSE

OUR PATRONS . . , OUR FLOOR SHOWS OUR ORCHESTRA . . . OUR DRINKS . OUR FOOD . . . OUR PRICES . . .

- OUR COOL. CLEAN ATMOSPHERE . . .

ARE ALL ALWAYS SWELL!

HUDSON FUEL COMPANY Distributors of

HOT WATER REGULATORS Installed @ $ 7 . 8 0

Plenty of Hot Water, Guaranteed to Save YOD Many Steps.

FURNACE THERMOSTAT Installed @ $ 2 0 . 0 0 / $ 2 2 . 0 0

A Complete Control of Yoar FnrrtAce, A Coal and Labor Saver.

ELECTRIC FURNACE MAN "Automatic Heot"

Phone Nepperhan 4»0# and let ear representative rail and explain the "wWRInf-Si (hr«» l.bor »nd moHf »lvlHr«*»l«*e~, Alt 6T whleH are Approved

Hy tfce Anthraelte Initltme. ~ '

Hudson Fuel G ison ruei company 49 MAIN STREET Ttl. Ntpptrhon 4900

P. S.—How abont eleanlnr yoar furnace?—Only a nominal eharre

WANTED:

1 9 BEACH BUNGALOWS!

READER CONFIDENCE i IN fc? HERALD STATESMAN

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS LIKE THESE

An incrtosing d«ma»d far cottagts at b«*<fcti nearby it tvid«nt in the reipont* to Htrald Statesman want ads making often of bunga­lows for rant. This one, for intranet, brought TWENTY CALLS ond th« bungalow wot rentad immtdiattly! And th« oth«r nintttan who rt-spondtd, all LIVE PROSPECTS for bungalows like this, art STILL LOOKING for similar offtrs.

Htrt's a Ihrt rtntal marktt in which to find a tenant for YOUR batch bungalow. To roach rhtst prospects quickly and taiify, simply tttt-phorvt your want ad to Ntpparhan 6800 NOW!

!

I j? Untitled Document

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com