davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
THIRD RACE-Tor three year -olds ana upward: selling
rn-- Ninrcrs q SEQ his ,sa- sly nir,orr.
rR1H RAcT-For 'uo-year-olds selling; non winners
81 go g.. .nA . - ....a.e-
LAST DAY AT LAKESIDE.

Chicago. Nov. l5.This was the last day OF racing
at Lakeside and the close Of the season around
Chicago. Weather clear. track heavy. Summaries.
First six fu~iongs s--Antiquary. !. Won Mr..
johnson, 20 .. seco;d. Bars, third. Time-l13is
Second race tcne milo Euanerfes to :. won; Prince
Blazes. 70 l. second. LocUst Blossom. third Time
1917.
Third nniie aud a sixteenthj-imp. 70 3 won;
hacy. out second Al Fresco. third. Time :53la.
Fourth race selling. two miesltieorge Leo, TO >.
won Moncreih. T. ; second; Lucid third Time SO.
Firm five fuTlongsI-Dsve Waldo. 10 2
Tenoie. 3 ia 5. second: Mason third. Time 04i2
Sixth tsx furlongs gsj-payd. 3 10 J. won, sligo.
to .. second; Borden. third Tme-1:17A
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
OFFICE IF COUNTY CONTROLLER
OF AILEGlIENY COUNTY
November lith. ls9s lusonrg. ia,
-orrrr To HOLDERS OF BONDS OF the

~ County, OF Allegheny. fennsylNaha a.. c.,,,, o,
The sinking Fuad comms,isnef; - 81 e q suahorisy
Alesheny ttsn by Act of Assembly approved Apn Z1e
teNSi III a. hereby notify the holders ot As'ii',
A. y: loes, %%1.y COMPROMISE BONDS. that bonds
SamGe aed 2oTs l sa 70 M ~ s Sos s Se S 5s
il.OMle *, 80 $50 5sl. 3s2. osS. SSi 80 ooo
s3 sSs $50 5e2 59l l9; all bearing dse Pt si% ~
,her Nh interest % January lat. lNv upon ,,
~ M. ~ the County conUoief az fl1spu's
p.h % a, t.h Inn. all Interest sad bends ~ cease
ia" al "h0" "'" " UBEN MILLER
JAS J. DONNEbl.
W T. THOMPSON
linking Fund Commissioners
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
BASEBALL

DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS OF TIE NEW
YORK CLUB RE ELECTED
The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF the
%ov,-York Baseball Club was held in Jersey Ci;y
Yesterday all Of the stockholders being present
cent Mr. Brush. Andrew Freedman. Edward +
Mccall. T. c. Potter. L. F. 6. Young. J. W Spad-
inz Valentine T. Snyder and Thomas l.. Hamilton
comprising the old Board OF Directors. re-
elected They in turn reelected Andrew Freed
man president Of the club. Edward +. Mccall
trcasurer and Horace a Bonncn secretary.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
Tiffany & Co.
UNION SQUARE
NEW YORK

light lol Troxlcrl 20 l. woa: Woe; Parsons. W.
1oland to and =. second; Tcrramie. 0l tSoath-
ard 1 to l. third. Tin.el:l3 os
Fourth raco selling: seven furlongs,-l ackman. lo6
Qowtfs> 10 /. Mystery. lOI Womtsl. to -" ana
>. second; lnfeiie,. lO' Heerman' 10 10 J. '"f'
Time, 1881. , -,o.,o
Fifth race selling hve and half furlonss'-caFlota
C. I07 Csstrol 10 = woa John Boone. lOl tsouthardl
10 10 AMI /. second; Wa.er Crest 1oo 'Sherahd''
4 60 / ;i.lrd TiInel IL
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
BILLIARDS.
POGGENBI-RG AGAIN DEFEATS STARK AT
DALYS

] Byron Stark champion OF the Knickerhocker
Athletic Club and Ferdinand Poggenburg. cham
pion Of the Liederkranz played the second game OF
their continuous match at fourteen-inch balkl1e
billiards last night at Days Academy. The young
exnorts play on even terms 800 points TO the game
under an agreement that the victory shall be
awarded to the who wins three out of five
games Poggenburg the first game on Mon
dav night by a score Of 800 l39 averaging nearl;
~ When they crossed cues last night the billiard
lovers expected some fine billiards turned
out hv Stark who has record OF 81 In tourney
game and who WAS looked 10 retrieve the
ground los; against Pogsenburgs runaway billiards
OF Monday. , ~,
224. nigh run 3d. average, ) 1913. Poggenburg-
Total 800; high run. 81; average G9-n.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
RRooKLYN BASEBALL CLUB OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of the directors Of the Brook
ivn Baseball Club was held Monday afternoon.
The officers elected follows: Charles II.
Ebbets president: Henry c. Mclean. vce-presi-
dent; Alfred W Kiddle secretary-treasurer and
The directors confident that they Will be able
TO place n much stronger team in the field next
season and that the result Will be much more en-
couraging than was the case this year.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
}]roposHls.

,,pr,sI.py DEPARTMENT Office of the
/ sunervising Architect. WASHINGTON: D c-No,,
,.rl' ls9S-sEALFD PROPOSALS "ln De rece' q
Ne'p ece un,l q lock Z. VI. the 2Sth day ot
%o,ember @ 1895 and opened. FOR mailing p.a'iorm
->oF oFre'' - shcg f1r the T. $ Court House and POST
Z on AN % A. SEW YORK y Y. in accordance with
th r9winr and specification copies 81 wcn sH s e 4ai
~ 49, sHe nr the oace - the superintendent OF f'epa s.
a. a, Xev York n Y. JAMES KNON IAlLo Supef''s-
irD Archifect.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
BETTING on TIE YALE.HARvARD GAME

There is more or less betting downtown the
outcome Of the big football game 10 be contested
Saturday Of this week. One bet OF $50 Oh Harvard
10 $500 on Yale has been made. ana good deal
more money is Offering al the same ODDS. Yale
money ic offered TO TO- and 80 to 500 has been
bet on the Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
Rich Plates

Tiffany & Co. are now dis
playing a collection Of dinner,
game and dessert plates equaling
in richness and variety any SINH
lar display abroad.
The collection includes many
exclusive decorations from the
world-famed factories Of Europe,
fish and game studies by Mitchell,
and other subjects in figure paint
ing by Boullemier, Sietfert,
Alcock, Wilson, Birbcck, Pills
bury and other noted artists.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
Black Dress Goods

that hrens the good
things that are through the mistake
and haased
market
them headline Here
black of the normally priced
than otherwise Thev are distinctly good the But
sevtt nwhen
yd, imported to French
II three ew@vS: in
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The Knickerbocker Athletic Club football eleven
will play two more games before the season closes.
On November IS 1t will play the Orange Athletic
Club at Orange oval and on Thanksgiving Day II
Will play the Wesleyan University eleven at the
Poo Grounds. The swimming race. which was
postponed last Tue esday will be- held tonight:
there will be a hundredyard handicap
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16

O. Kragness Of the Olympic Wheelmen. at San
Francisco on Sunday broke three American cy-
cling records He lowered the hfty-mile standard
course from 2:22:59 to 2;l3:2s, which figure also
lowers the American strachtaway course mark
of 2150O The last ten miles he covered in 22:l5.
lowering the American standard course record OF
23l4 held by l.. y Walleston. of Newburyport,
Mass who also held the fifty mile mark. Krag-
ness rode over the ten-mie stretch. from High
Alameda to Haywards. part OF the road being In
lad condition The pacemakng was also poor,
and he went at least fve miles unpaced
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16

The annual meeting OF the Amateur Athletic
Union will be held In this city on November 81
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16

The Mount Kisco Gun Clrb will hold Saturday
shooting meets throughout the season a suit Of
clothes will be presented TO the member who hn-
ishes first in three contests OF the a@res by the
n1,1h
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
THE IATONIA RACES.

Cincinnati. Nov. 1.-THE feature OF to-day's card
at Latonia the handicap at furlongs
Great Bend an even-money favorite. bu, was
beaten by Tom Collins who under restraint by
two lengths. Weather fair: track slow. Summaries:
First tone mile: selingj-Sianza lO5 It. Green.
10 to !. Won Rushhelds 1o3 (Gueres) 10 and S to
second; Hush. 1u5 &C. Thompson 70 z. third Time
1851
Second Cye and one-hs furongs selling EInspe
l11 lAker'. q 10 EsabrOoks l07 Con.eyJ TO !
and 70 . second. Nolandles. lo7 It. knight. even.
third. Time :i3.
Thrd race (nandcap. seven furlongs)-Tom Collins. 1l3
HuHn). IL 70 D. won, Great PEND 10 Dupce. and
out second Headlight H. 40 (c0n.ey). to 2 third
Time--l:33k
Fourth race Zone mile. selng-MorcecAi los LAker) 2
to ]. Harry Shannon. 1O7 Mooney. and /
second. r. g. Sack lO7 &c. Taylor. 5. third
Time-i:48i.
Fifth (lve furonyst st-Schaatn ll2 (Conicy) 8
2 Mayme n. NJ. 100 j. Natthe1s) 2 10 ! and 6
20 5, second Leca 100 lBrittorj. 70 l. thru Tine
l07
Sixth race loae mile. scling)-Joe shelby. 10 u.
Matthews 20 ?. won. Brighton. ioi (kukEl II Il >
and even. second: MaTi, l07 oCrowhurs). l. third
Time 80
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

GOLF-women's handicap Apawamis
Golf Club.
FOOTBALL.-Tufts against University or
Vermont Medford Wesleyan against BOW
doin. Middletown.
SHOOTING.-Swe and prize shoot
ing. S,ngac. ~ j.: monthly shoot, New-lork
German Gun Club. Dexter Park, Long
Island
BILLIARDS.-Stark-P -Poggenburg tourna-
ment Daly's Academy. $50 p m.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
Mems and WOmen'S
pOCketbOOkS-The
Elegant Kinds

a splendid collection of the really elegant
pocket-books, chatelaine bags and card
cases. They're properly priced. too-not
fancifully. Only very few can be men
toned here. Better satisfaction in looking
through the stock.
Pocketbooks for women of warus hide, IN brown,
erav and black unmountcd, at Sl0.5O and SlI. U.
Mounted in sterling silver at Sl2.75 TO 9zOIo.
Some Of Russia in various colors and mountngs, a,
S675 to 9ll.75.
Wonen's card cases, S275 to $3.50. A unique case
in imitation cork, at S5 mounted in sterling, 1t
81. 50 and $4.75; in AK. gold, at 81 and 9o
Many kinds Of ohaielaine bags, at S615 to S4I.ZS.
All the new kinds of mems card cases and waleN,
handsomely mounted in sterling silver and AK
rolled gold plate
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16

H. p H-In travelling far the only safe plan
t. 10 have the bicycle Grated Otherwise you Will
he nut to considerable trouble lud expense. and
,,ou viii run The risk Of having your wheel smashed
besides.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
6O-62 West 23d St.
CYCLING.
SPECULATION AS TO THE l.. A VS. IN
TEN1IONS ABOUT RACING.
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE or REPAIR NATE
RIAI-1NDOOR SEASON TO BE LIVELY TOR
LOCAL CLUBs-NOTEs AND
COMMENTS

There are many professional and many amateur
riders as well who interested in the controversy
whether the League OF American Nheelmen IN
tends 70 give up the control Of racing or not Many
Of the riders do not feel disposed 70 fly into the
face OF the League Of American Wheemen by
enterirg the comnc indoor meets 70 be held a. the
Madison Snuaro Garden If. however. they could
hnd out that the League Of American NheeImen
intends to continue in control OF the sport the
chances are that number o: the men might not
enter the contests which will b. held without the
sanction of the League. In speaking or the matter
yesterday prominent amateur SAID
The majority OF the amateur and protessiohal
riders of this district would like enter the COM
ing races at the Garden. but know many OF them
who will not 10 so n case the League OF America"
Wheelmen decides to keep the control Of the spo' l.
| think that the League OF American Nheelmeh
officials should come out and give the riders some
idea OF what that organization intends TO do IN the
matter realize OF course that formal acton
On the racing situation will not be taken unth the
annual meeting OF the League in February. pIt
Inc leading officials tell now what Is gong
To happen. just as vel as tnoy odH ai'' '
meeting has been held
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16

The bicycle rider against the horse contests
soom 10 becoming popular. Nat Butler will
rid, against q PAGER at Philadelphia, while Sager
v,iu nave "A heat race against horse out at
Denver.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
RESULTS AT NASHVII.IE

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. 15-weather clear: track
slow Summaries:
First selling. furlongs)-Mlu Bow 100
(vltta:oeJ 10 !. Howitzer. lO2 IHiisor) - 5
and : 70 second: Miss Edwards. 20 (Tuliy), 70 l.
Time 35.
selling five and & half furlong.)---Pros-
pcfo i07 Oombs), 10 /. Pei Neil l01 tsher-
isndl; 70 ana 70 y second; Joe Doughty. iol
Third selling FIVE and hail furloaes)-True
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16

Cyclists WI bc glad 10 learn that the Eastern
Parkway extension and Glenmore-ave. Brooklyn
are 10 he better lighted In the future.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
BENNINGS ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-For az ages. non-vinners q s7So. s
and hs. tulltnss
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
Choose at Csc. a Yard.
Thev are all the way from 75c. to Sl.Z
grades, at regular prices.


Thev are all the way from 75c. to Sl.Zo
grades, at regular prices.
Rich fancy Taffetas 20 inches wide; in lace effects
on grounds Of dark cardinal and blue, green and
cerise black and pink, blue and green, black and
green helotrope and gold.
Safin bar plaid Tafetas 81, inches wide; four col
or combinations; styles; desirable tor waists ana
bouses l.,
TaFetas in cameo gace stripes, 20 inches wide; also
caDale satin stripes: rich coorings; styles
Rlac. TaHeta. with black Pekin stripes and small
dots Of color; heliorope. cardinal and cerise
F,ncv pin striped Brocades, 20 inches wide; with
flowers Of double colcrs; 9 styles
Scotch plaid Taaetas, 70 inches WIDE; IN gooo WARM
colorings styles 49,,
Green. black and red, black and lilac black and
marine blue. blue and green, heiotrope and yellow
Printed warp eiac- Louisines, Il inches WIDE an ex-
celent wearing fabric; styles
Evening silks l9 inches wide; in green, turquoise,
pink. blue, argent, lilac, gold; with white quarter
inch barre lines running horizontally
Rotunda.
Ne,. pr;ces Two hundred Of the
New p"cco very best sorts of
on Mems ouIts Mems Suits we ever
showed. Somewhat broken up in sizes, to
he sure. but not disastrously,- can almost
promise to fit you in any style you select, If
YOU get here fairly early. ,,
Fancy Cheviots and Casslmers, and all
sack suits.-undoubtedly just what you
want Made and trimmed in the Wanamaker r.
wav Nothing left to say except the "nub"
of the story, which is
Former prices sls, $40, S22 and SIS.
Choose to-day at SIS.
.....l Or Enirfh aXenue
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
SCRATCH TOURNAMENT.


Mccurdy Cup-Miss Jare Swords beat Mss kip 3 W
and 10 play. Miss Madeline Evans beat MISS IL Win
hr dtfan,t: Miss NJ O. Rryrc. hyN.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16

turns to them for the first signs of coming
styles, as naturally as to the east for the first
signs of daylight.
A smart London maker has sent over
these new things for men.
One is 4 Negligee Shirt, called the Henley. Made
from finest flannel with hair-llne stripe pattern.
White linen cuffs, (cso pairs), So.
One is the Hampton Pa jamas.-nade from light
chevot, with fleece inside. Some startling patterns
S3.7S.
One is the ~Grosvenorn Pajamas, made of sIk-and'
wool in some beautiful patterns So.
One is the Marlborough" Pajamas, made of superb
heavy and pure silk. Patterns that have taken tne
best efforts OF the best designers ;-indescrioabe.
SIS
One is lot Of medium priced House Jackets PLAN
and plaid, in new cuts. SO to SIS
One IS some new styles in Dressing Gowns,
things $40 to SIS.
Mels Furnishing store. Ninth street
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
Imported Costumes s-fialf Prices
We offer to public choice this morning. at
One.t1aIf the Previous Fair Prices

that remain upsod Costumes exhibited here October IhS ex
bon was the largest been country
and
the with the knowledge with Others OF the worlds
best.
They are Dinner Afternoon and Ball Gowns from WORTH Dou
poor; Rouf md
Their Prices $50 to $500;
Now SIS to $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16

DAN RICE TIE ONLY FAvoRITE WHO DIDN'T
PROVE DDLJsIoN-THE RESULTS
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
Taffetas, Fancy
and Black

silks that are most popular. Not the highest
priced, perhaps, but the kinds that 'nFee
out of five silk hunters come for.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16

Several DAYS ago a paragraph was printed IN
these columns Of four big stones when had oeeh
picked uptown out of a heap which had been ac-
cen,e1 bv the CITY with which 10 repair macadam
roads The stones were from fou- 10 fve inches IN
diameter while the law requires that they shall
not be over two inches. \ lot Of the repair mate
rial had been dumped at Amsterdam-ave. and one
thirdsi.. to be used in repairing
the roadway but somebody evidently had read tne
story for according to a member OF the New-l OK
Consulate the piles Of stones mysteriousy disao-
peared and they were not used on the road"iy,
'Thcre was a parallel in Brooklyn ABOUT
wear ago when League official discovered that
large powders were being used on the maSaaam M
road to the west of the cycle path. The matter
was printed In these columns and. according 70
trustworthy wheelmen. there was scurry.ng oi
xvorkmen the next day 20 pick out those cohDle-
stones and TO throw them into the nearby ne ds.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16

Major Taylor. the colorcd rider. will continue
his record trials Immediately. McDuffee. the IN d.
dlo-distance rider, who is now in the South. says
that ne does not consider Taylor's mile in 1872 a
ro~derruI pcrformancc and that as soon as he
cets to work In earnest h. believes that he VIII
h. abc to ride the mi In much less time than l52.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16

All the new
feathers, all the
new shades, and
all the shapes
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16

Two hundred Of the
very best sorts OF
Mems Suits we ever
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16

Here is a good big
lot of exactly the
kinds and patterns or
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-08

'front.' o. The skirt. The waist was
piouser and simply trimmed with a
stock and tie OF plaid silk and a crush
beit OF the same plaid. The second
gown selected will be worn by the lit
Tie maid at dancing school. II was a
simple. round skirt. with no trimming
save deep hem. The waist is bloused
with low neck and short sleeves. and
VIII be worn with white silk guimpe.
forgot to say the material OF the
gown proper is soft white cashmere,
and that 1t is trimmed about the low
neck with deep reyers OF plaid velvet,
IN the brightest Of shades. and about
the snort sleeves with twists and tiny
BOWS OF the same. An evening gown
came next. II was OF pale blue mus
I'm, very full, with an overdress Of
white silk muslin. very sheer and very
sort. The striking feature OF this gown
was the full bow al the back Of the
low neck. from which long ends start
%. These ends were again caught up
az the bottom OF the skirt In another
bow on the hem. The little lady also
chose a winter jacket OF cardinal cloth
with a loose fitting back that was belt
ca In and double breasted box front.
adorned with large mother OF pearl
buttons The Latest.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-08

Women have long been instructed
that rugs and bare floors are sanitary
essentials in housekeeping. White
this statement 10 undoubtedly true In
many cases. II still admits or qualln-
cations In houses whose rooms have
Sell.made hardwood sioors the ar
Faageaient proves satisfactory, though
eli women admi, thar II increases the
household work. Good doors. however.
are siill the exception more than the
Faas. When housckeeper attempts 10
stain and oil margins that are made
Of uneTea. loosely put-togriheT boards.
abe ends that she has undertaken a
considerable burden. Such floors nj.
most never look well. They need the
most constant care TO be even OF toll
eFaSlc appearance. wipIng over once
aay By no means keeps them in CON
dl;ion. particularly n. a. is probable.
re house in general be poorly built.
with dust 70 rise from the cellar and
eater through the windows by many
cracks and iii-iointcd corners. More
than one hoasekeeper tesiisies that I'M
dsF suea conditions they have gone
hack 90 fitted carpets. These. Il may
y added, can be hyKienicaliy cared for
by following the approved method Of
sseepihk them. This II 10 brush the
dust from the corners AND use car.
pe' sweeper 70 take II from the main
space Of the carpet, afterwards wlpinR
over with clean damp. not wet.
cloth Another point urged for the
rus aystem. which experience does not
bear ont. Is iia economy. Few maids
can adequately clean the heavy rugs
with which many apartments are
siFe~n, They demand outside service
about aA frequently as does the fitted
carpet. A New York woman who oc-
snplsd . handsome uptown apartment
paid iwo dollars q week throughout
the year 70 have her rugs properly
cleaned every Friday morning. II will
ee The wise huuackeeper who will study
The limitations Of her residence before
she decides in favor of bare floors. -
Evening Post.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-08

Fanciful effects are produced by the
Introduction Into passementerie and
similar trimmings of jewels. steel and
tho finest crystals. Passementerie with
AEON trimmings are liked and fiat gal
loon IA among the most popular garni'
lures.
The velvet blouse Is the delight ~
tha Young woman's heart, and the Va.
riety in which It Is turned out is sus.
nrislnr. Every costnmer tries to -
wise n new style, and the result Is that
,here IL medley In these garments
,bat sometimes renders selection
somewhat difficult.
4 novelty costume is OF novelty suit
Inv and velvet The skirt is of the
sulting. The waist has a cloth back
with velvet yoke. In front are velvet
sections from the bodice point to .
line where the yoke should cross the
front of the waist. From this point
mo sections turn back from a very
elaborate chemisette arrangement that
flla IN the entire front from collar to
wa,st line. This front Is crossed with
,rellis bars Of inch-wide velvet ribbon
N box plaitings. The velvet sleeves
are shirred from the wrists to the
ahoulders and there are overhanging
nuffs OF velvet from the shoulders.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-08
you CAN'T sroP .Em.

The Fury of an Dnfettered Element Falls
to Crush Th@m-The Fire Fiend Defsd.
The news comes from Attica, Inc,
of the destruction, by fire. of the big
laboratory and Office building of the
Sterling Remedy company, makers of
Cascarets Candy Cathartic and No-To-
Bac, the original guaranteed tobacco
habit cure. The preparations made by
this big corporation are known
throughout the world.
The fire broke out in one of the
packing rooms on the third floor during
the noon hour, and had made consider
able Roadway before IL was discovered.
The Sterling Remedy company is the
principal industry of the beautiful lit
tie city of Attica, employing several
hundred people. besides being affiliated
with the interests at the Indiana Min
eIsl Springs, the famous Magno-Mud
Cure. The entire population was
worked up to frenzy of excitement
Meanwhile the almost proverbial
energy and presence of miEd of sHust-
ling" Harry Kramer, the general man
ager of The Sterling Remedy company,
was displayed. He was the coolest
man at the scene. He quietly walked
away. and secured big carriage show
room near by. and had all Office furni-
ture, charred and delapidated as it
was. taken there. Several shipments
were made the same evening from
goods saved, and on Friday morning.
all departments were at work in var
ious rooms about town. while gang
OF men were cleaning away the wreck
age preliminary TO rebuilding.
The actual damage amounts to many
thousands of dollars: the loss due to
interruption of business and confusion
Of detail is inestimatable, but pluck
and energy of one man viii turn de-
feat into victory and move the wheels
Of business to ever-increasing speed
Nothing can stop the success of Cas-
earets and No-To-Bac with such char
acteristic force behind them.