davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17
CLEAR.HEApEp
Head Bookkeeper Must be Reliable.

The chief b~ookkccpcF IN n large buai.
ness house In n OF our great West.
om cities speaks OF the harm coaoc
aid for him.
my wife and ! drank cur hrrt cap
az Postum a little over two years nro
and VIC have used "a ever since. 90 the
cntire exclusion Of tea and coffee. e
happened Ina this ways
About three and "a half years e
had an attack Of pneumonia. which
left a memonto IN the shape OF dyspop
Hia, or rather. 20 speak more correctly.
neuralgia O. thc stomach. My cup OF
cheer had always been coffee or tea.
hut | became convinced. after "a time.
that they aggravated nay stomach trou.
Die. ] happened 10 mention thc mat.
ter TO my grocer n day and De sng
gcsted that ! give Postum o trial.
'NcXt day Il came. but the cook made
the mistake Of not boiling & sumclcnt.
ly. and We did not Ike 81 much THIS
was, however, soon rcmedied. and now
Ne Ike Il 50 much that Nc will never
change back Postum, bolng a food
beverage Instead % a drug. has been
the means OF curing my stomach trou.
bic, ! verify believe. for I am a we'll
man today aud have used no other
remedy
my work as chief bookkocper IN our
Co.'S branch house here is OF a very
combining nature. During my coffee.
drinking days ! was subject Ia norv.
business and tho blues IN addition to
my sick spells. These have left me
since ! began using Postum and I can
cuuacicntiously recommend Il 10 those
whose work confines thom 10 long
hours OF severe moatal excrtion."
There's a Reason"
Look IN pkgs. for the little book.
The Road 20 wcilvnle."
Ever read the above isttsrf 4 asw
eae appears tuuw tiav 80 itntr. Thcy
are Eeauinr true, aad fuli - humNa
tafrreat
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

Two modern 1f rhe &ae-
trl-E 90 ~ w
Wc-1 g satisfy gc1 CElE- ~
Jo1ztla- 1u are ~ 1 Es
CC
one vas Hz-rE Tac- egl
EZalc ard c1EVE gr
The elect are u1re- us
uol<lecr a-e vkCs1eTer wg
Good as -ts there IS z1raT eE-
PlaEau1a thai Is a star Of egzl =sg
uirute J. WGs made b. a tolUe1 d.
vine who sid
Buethren M Is this way- TIE Lord.
he iE aiEays voting for q Ean: ard tie
derL BE is always voting against htz
T1ez the laa himself ro-ss ard thar
breaks the tee
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17


Interest g ra H
U -gu tzE uaE
rElred safss - fe llc1
fsst fE re- year 1919 1Ez sew
brrEE ws r
10 Es-1c-1 a-& k
ale usTs ard 81 u
hs EEzra uere l Ccz
WrA E11 EM pears E Es
5sEt reac-9 1I gaE % tAs EEt
zEsizE q 1s uT
D-rrE us Tear IF9 81 -cs 1880
csucEE fG- RE ~ rg
loaE wsrs f1r-f Ian 6rE 80 gre
vgI - ard g. w
ard EEzs were ca
JarZarT g. 1880 1Ers were "a e rz-
t@d states - zau
ao1rL 1ss and
Ezatr-lz a11 - E5l- s
L
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

familiarity with the name for he
spranE briskly 90 his feet, shaking q
TAT. omciallooklng envelope before
NY eyes
What you recognize q not. Car
amba' then ] shall show you. scnor
You read Spanish. So This viii tell
why ! speak with the authority Of ny
nation. see-I am aamiral Of the
Peruvian navy. have the power. the
right, the authority. 90 say what ] nov
speak 20 you You believe that
senorT"
Yes" I replied. soberly. By now
fully awakened TO the fact that this
was 20 De no ordinary meeting 4
believe all you say more. now ! re-
member your name. Don Emilio. bui
what are you doing here. What Is 81
you desire OF me-
You know not, You know not
what all this means be questioned.
pointing with trembling nngcr toward
the viGaow. Before ] could answer be
burst forth vehcmcntly: 1t Is var.
senior. war. -dlsgraccfally declared this
very day between Chile and my coun-
try-the pigs the cowards' the bull
lies He spraur q his foot as 70
cmEcd with sudden excitement. and
began pacing the room. waving his
hands with wild rcsticulations They
thluk 90 fright us. senior but they viii
learn q lessiou We viii nghJ senior
fight 20 the knife. Il will rot be
yiyas they viii shout-thvao Chilean
dogs-whcn the Pcruyiaus ea,nc TO
their country Then they vii b. bog
Sins on their knees Tor mcrcy Sansro
De- Cristo, but We viii show them
what war mo8ns'
watched him earnestly already be-
ginning dlmly 70 perceive in an this a
possible opening for my opn escape
War ] repeated And declared
today ID has come suddenly. al.
though ! am aware there have bsgu
months OF controversy pid Peru eX-
ncct such a rcsulte is she prepared
lie paused 10 his nervous walk his
hands outsPread GA the table bis dark
eyes glowing into mine,
Roth yes and no. senior We know
ven that nothing saw war could ever
wipe out the Chilean insults 30 uur
cougtry. Yet Nc hoped for mogc uae
in which 20 prepare Cit,o3 10 Is not
lack OF mon-ao' no. the army Is
strong. valiant. senior. Dc VIII 0sht SO
the death, But the navy, Dos De-
Dios, We have not the ships scuog
They come not ycJ those we have
bought Ia Europe It's that which has
brough; me- here 81 disguifo 90 Val
paraiso. rs that Which br.gEs me
20 yuu"
watched him CLOSELY without yon.
turing response ana hc sank Toto .
chaiE his elbows on the table
ST nov I explain q AN 10 yoa bis
voice falling 80 Tow I could scarcely
follow we know Cor two weeks past
war was 10 rome We have only a
few warships one, tWN three. not
enough 20 asht Chile or eva guard
our " coast We hayv Nbe men sat
ncient but nog the sAips, senior What
could I dof l. the admirais rhere
waa but a hope-he Aaaaci0 " eur
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

aid. stepping Siihiu, closed aud bultci
The door. even carefully lowering ire
transom keforo turning up the Eas
lights lie hastily crossed the room.
shut down the single window. and drew
closer the heavy shade. I watched
these evidences o. excessive caution
with considerable amusement I'M
toubte3ly bribery OF the Valparaiso
secret police was considered a most
serious affair. A table occupied the
center Of the room. snd with a wave
OF his rather fat hand my mysterious
companion invited me 20 occupy a
chair beside a. The psrploN,tT sxhlb-
lted by his troubled faco cavscd me 10
smile aEain,
so. senior. 20 you u was 81 fun. he
said. gravely. g-cstlculatinR With ViEor.
But / H-pprcciate the larger, The
peril Of discovery. EyeyTvher lark
the spies. and what ! hFye 10 say is
not for other ears Serer. I have ad-
Creased you as the Scror West. for
30 I wal hidden. but the man ! really
seek IL not Ia truth o. Any such name.
his voice sinking TO tbA merest whis.
per. as be leaned imprNssiyclY toward
me across tho table II ls SonoT
Estcyan.
! crossed my legs IN apparently care
less Indifference. my fingers resting on
the butt OF The revolver In my pocket.
undecided yot whether this was TO be-
war or peace, but prepared Tor a bold
PLAY in either case.
y am Jack stephens SO yoa may
proceed. emo
An ris a. { was told' bis face
Frightening instantly, his hands del.
wins within an inside pocket % his
coat This card-sco. Il Is written 10
mo Enelish-I win toll you n I De
trusted, &C / ho an rlEht You know
the handwuuns senior. the man who
wrote 81
accepted the hlt ot pasieb0and
cnriously Il was the business card
of a wcllkn0wu sugar Arm, and ! ran
my eyes hastily over the few lines
dimly traced on the back; Bearer rs
an be represents himself 90 BE-. you
may DO business with him safely &C,
r. l." glanced upward at the aux.
ious face 81 The nan opposite; he was
evidently Jingllng with excitement
You know him. senor9 You know
the handwriting. You believe him,
What s. 81 he says' I read not the
English
Yes; we are acquainted RE Il
George LorinE. a friend OF mine. He
says you are what you represent your
self 10 be, and that ! Esay transact
business with you In perfect safety.
New. then. what aro you-an aEent oi
the police.
he shFUego,i his broad shoulders,
spreading bis hands dcprccayinEll
no. no: Cielo, no. Does be uoi
toll you my names
! shook my head negatively, my ga.
tcrcst alru8dy deeply Increased
mo- re was most cautious 4,
was best SO. hu, nov { ton you and
you believe Again be leaned forward.
his voice sinsiug 90 a mer whisper
1 am non FnliliO AZ Castillo
MY taco u have expressed NJ
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with the Introduction
81 John stephens adventure. % Massa
chuHctta nan marlonnd hy authorities ~
valparaiso, chile Bfing interested in
mining operations BOO Bolivia. De was De-
nounccd hy Chile as an nsurrrefiouist
and az "a consequence was hiding AZ tis
hotel bis attention was attracted by an
E~uriishman and "a young woman.
stephens rescued the oun woman from
a drunken ohcsr He was thanked by
her.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17
Ms NTgTsTE NEsPLHMANN, De IOr.
est, Wisconsin.
Another OneratiOn ANnideh.

Mrs AUGUsTE hEsPERMANN, De For
est Wisconsin.
Another Operation Avoided.
New Orleans, La.-For years I suf-
fered from severe female troubles.
Finally l was confined 10 my bed and
the doctor said an operation was neces-
sary. i gave lydia J.. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound a trial first. and
was saved from an operation."-Afrs
LILY PEYROUX, iii herlerec st, New
Orleans, Ia.
Thirty years Of unparalleled success
confirms the power Of Lydia j.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound 70 cure
female diseases. The great volume Of
unsolicited testimony constantly pour
ing ia proves c0nclusively that lydia
T. Plukham's Vegetable Compound Is
q remarkable remedy for those dis
tressing feminine ills from which so
many women suffer.
Ifyou want special adviCeabout
your ease write 60 Mrs. Pinkham,
at Lynn. Mass. Her advice Is
free, and always helpful.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17
~HOSPlTABLE MAN.

Our master IS a charming man.
Every year be admits one OF as to his
table"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

Levine te0 yer sonsen Wnea Az
calls 10 assEeg's hrgH Als chest eavea
ini
HUI, When 81 r~ogsgcrhoat tries ler
can mRh blaH Aha sgone SCI, Al
ean1 heah a ~ocd ger say 8GmlnS.
ham AEetserala
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

Hostss-YOu Wout coDs % church
with us thea. PkTiiist
Phyllis idgun fug the ueek e1dl-
I don't thlnk So dear Yea see. 4
shouldn't Enuw q soai there
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

IN you want a thing well done
Get an expert "a DO r. for YOU
Amt that more sense than what you
wcrc going Co say
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-17

FROM AN
OPERATION
ByLydia e. PinkIfam's
Vegetable Compound

De Forest, Wis.,
AFTER an opera.
ton four years ago
/ had pains down.
ward I'm both sides,
b~ackache, and a
weakness. The doc
tor wanted me 20
have another opera
ton. took LYDIA T..
lfnkham's Vcgeta-
bic Compound and
1 am entirely cured
Of my -
The evening world., 1910-12-03
LONDON GIVES
A BIG WELCOME
TO j. s. SAILORS
Lord Mayor Host to $50 Blue
jackets of Warship Fleet at
Cuildhall Luncheon.

LONDON, Dec. Sir Thomas Vesey
Strong. the Lord Mayor. and the Cor
poration of the City of London to-day
gave a luncheon at Guildhall to $50
American sailors from the visiting fleet
at Gravesend and Weymouth.
The b~luejackets arrived by train at
Charing Cross. headed by Commander
Sims of the minnesota and the officers
OF his star. and. accompanied by the
band of the Coldstream Guards the
War once had ordered out for the &C.
~casion, marched through the streets in
the West End OF the city to the ancient
hall where so many famous guests have
been honored.
A big crowG assembled outside the
station and. lining the streets upon
which traffic had been stopped by the
police. gave the Americans who carried
the stars and Stripes and their ships
colors a rouslHg welcome. Arriving at
Gulldhall the - o. tors formed in a quad
rangle while g.. hand played the Star
Spangled BanrS"
The blueiackct were seated at long
tables IN the maln hall. At the head
table was the LORD Mayor with Com
nander Sims at his right and with the
Aldermen and uniformed officers around
them.
The dining was followed fr.t by for
NAL toasts 20 King George and Presi-
lent TAFT. Sir Thomas then welcomed
the sailors, He said that II had been
n privilege TO receive the officers OF
the American feet yesterday and that
the Corporation OF the City OF London
was equally proud to receive in the
same hall to-day the men OF the
American Navy, adding:
II offer the heartiest welcome OF
England. whore no one Is more popular
than the man behind the gun. The
American jack tar Is regarded with n
large share OF that affection which Is
felt for our " men," Sir Thomas
referred 10 the great sailors and other
notable men who Ind stood IN the
same hail, among tho three foremost
Americans citing Grant, Roosevelt and
Peabody.
Replying Commander Sius spoke with
enthusiasm OF the friendly manner IN
which the men OF the fleet had been
received in London. This, he said.
could not happen In any other country
hut was made possible by the strong
ties of blood between the two countries.
Speaking for himself he believed that
II the time ever came when the British
empire was menaced by an eXternd'
enemy. they might count upon every
man. every drop OF blood, every ship
and every dollar OF their kindred across
the sea.
Chief B~oatswain's Mate T.. l. Benson
OF the battleshlp Minnesota replied on
behalf o. the men, expressing thanks for
the entertainment In a neat speech
which took the Englishmen present by
surprise. and which was frequently In
terrupted by the guests with spontan-
eous cheers for the Lord Mayor and the
City OF London.
A vaudeville performance followed,
England's foremost artists taking part.
Later the sailors marched to Dorchester
House. where they were given a recep-
ton by Ambassador Reid. II was the
! first time that blueJackets had been en-
tsrtained at an Embassy.
The evening world., 1910-12-03
JERSEY HAIR CUT
TO COST SAFETY"
SHAVER 50 CENTS
New BARRIERS Union Plans TO
BE Revenged on Man Who
Scrapes Himself.

Four hundred Jersey City BARRIERS
have declared var on the safety razor.
They are to form n new union to do II.
seeding from BARRIERS Local No. BE- o.
the Central Labor Ul!on, They will
meet to organize at No. 36J First street
at 1 o'clock -morro afternoon.
The principles for which the new union
will contend are these;
Haircutting for men who shave them
selves. 80 cents hat.
IIalrcutting for all others, % cents or
less. according TO the badness OF the
individual.
Mere trimming OF a fringe around the
back OF the head. 10 cents.
Shampooing, 25 cents and up. accord.
ing to the condition Of the subject
head.
Shaving. 10 cents.
Hours from S to S on week days and
S to noon on Sundays,
The evening world., 1910-12-03
HAMMERSTEIN
QUITS NEW YORK
FOR GOOD AND ALL
In the skatinu Kinks the Ameri-
car sailors upset everybody.
CONTINUED from First page.)

CONTINUED from First page.)
exterior appearance it suggests the Paris
Opera.
II do not Ike to say farewell to New
York because ! have struggled here TO-
forty years, but 1t must be. ! cannot
divide my time. because the management
OF an opera house takes all u mans
time.
But / do not thil.k." and he waved
lis arm a II appeallnI to the chiselled
lIkenosses ot the composers. chat be-
] SO the metropolitan Will be the
only permanent home oc opera in New
York. No, opera will be given in the
Manhattun Opera House. 1t Is only
natural that this should he so.
The opening Of the Manhattan Opera
House gave the people Of this city a
desire for opera ana the Metropolitan
is not the place for u" great mass Of
the population to hear opera. /; Is the
ricl mans opera house. 50 | am 70
sure that some man or some company
viii buy tho Manhattan and give opera
here. II Is pound to come mark my
words. My agreement Is - stay away
for ten ycurs-which is a long time
but the agreement prescribes that opera
shall not be given at the Manhattan
for q period. covering only four years
and before that period IS over some one
VIII nave obtained this house."
The evening world., 1910-12-03
FARM HAND
HEREF0R MILLION
ASBnOTHER'SHE|R
John M. McC luskey Will Take
His Fortune Back to
the Old Sod.

John VI McCluskey. a farm hand for
William Ballantine at Busby, back OF
Glasgow. Scotland. was loading a
wagon with turnlps on Nov. II last.
out from the farmhouse came Andrew
Wilson. a New York lawyer. and James
McElmeel Of Aughnacloy, County Ty.
rome. Ireland, an old friend Of Nc
Cluskey.
Man, did YOU know there was Il
reward on your head?' asked McEl-
meel.
Il did" replied the farm hand. but
MIA OF It? I've done no man any
harm and so why should I bother?"
This Is the gentleman who announced
the reward" said McElmee!. Hes
come to take you to America 10 get the
two hundred thousand pounds-sl.co 900. 90
which our brother Jim was after
leaving you"
But He COMPLETED His Work.
Two hundred thousand pounds"
pondero John McCluskey. looking At his
friend and the lawyer suspiclously. 'Its
a good bit OF money. When I finish
loading these turn!ps III TAX time to
talk OF 1t with you."
When the turnips were In the bin the
other two went at McCluskey and told
him OF n hunt for him which had been
going on in Australia md Great
Britain ever since July. with his old
friend McElmeel who had been dlscov-
cred by Mr.. Wilson. going along to
identify the right McCluskey when he
was found. ballantine had sent them
word Of his farm hand after they had
traced John McCluskey TO Glasgow and
had advertised a reward OF $50 In the
newspapers.
That IS why John McCluskey, all
logged out in a bright green hat and
new store clothes. wlt1 t,.r air OF u
prosperous country squire. arrived ir
New York on the Campania today. &C
companied by Mr.. Wilson and friend
McElmeel, whom he would not leavs
behind. lie a little to say for his
glimpse OF America. except that II
seemed to he quite n country. and IN
asmuch as he might not come bach
soon. he thought /, worth looking Owe
before he returned to Ireland.
afraid of Fo une Hunters.
when l get 1t l viii know better
he said when he was asked what III
was going to do with his million dollal
inheritance. lie refused TO tcll to whar
hotel he was going.
They're telling me-" he said. tina
being an unmarried man witt suoi
the women will be after IN,
in fiocks IL they know where to find me
So I'm not saying"
The brother from whom he inherited
the money was j. j.. McCluskey of No
9iS Greenwich street, a paper box ant
bag manufacturer. who died last sum
mer. He was three years younge
than John. who Is ffty-hve. Fiv'
years ago the millionaire brothe
went to Ireland to find John, whom h
had not heard from for fifteen years
II was reported In his home town tina
he had gone to Australia.
Mr.. Wilson's search was successful
because the priests In the church rea'
notices asking for the finding OF John
Through the the Glasgow trai
was found. For this reason only hal
OF the nifty dollar reward will go t
Farmer Ballantine and the rest will b
divided.
The evening world., 1910-12-03
GYPSY PRINCESS
HURT IN ATTEMPT
TO MAKE ESCAPE
Tried to Slide Down Sheet
From Third Floor of Tren-
ton State I!cme.
Special 10 The Evening World

EIFTA'A w a'N f'hs' '''
ELIZABETH. y. j., Dec. 3.-Catherine
Filtabis Johnson. Elizabeth's gypsy prln-
cess. who. although still In her teens.
has had a career filled with romance. IL
suffering from internal injuries and ~
fractured arm ut the Trenton state
HON" for Girls. following a desperate
attempt TO escape from the institution.
She succeeded Ia breaking the bars OF
her room and under cover of darkness
attempted TO lower herself from the
third floor of the building to tho ground
By a sheet. She had dropped only a few
feet when the sheet broke and she fell
heavily to the ground. She was found 4
short lime later. unconscious. Her con
dition IL critical.
Catherine first came into the lime
light about two years ago. She was
an unusually attractive waif and the
authorities finally permitted the John
ron tribe of gypsics. which make their
headquarters here. to adopt her. SUBJ
sequently she was arried to Milan
Johnson, son OF the chief OF the band.
The wedding took place In st. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church and the ccre-
mony was followed by II feast at the
camp OF tho nomads.
For a time bliss relgLed. but within
a year the couple became estranged.
The girl fled from, g gypsies while
they were travelling IN New England
.Yl .atHtWaAl g sLt. lNfts Gu. aim Vu.
her erstwhile friends with cruelty.
The evening world., 1910-12-03

most prominent Liberals reelected are
Joseph Walten for Bransley Division
Of York and Sir J. II. Dalziel for Kirk
caldy Burghs.
Churchill Hooted Down.
The Unionists had quite a string Of
leaders rechosen without opposition,
among them members for the Univer-
stiles of oxford. Cambridge n Dub
lin, Sir A. Acland-Hood for the We'll
Iington Division of Somerset. chief
| Unionist whip: Aretas Akers-Douslas
for the st. Augustine Division of Kent;
! Ernest G. Prctyman for Chelmsford
Division OF Essex: Henry w. Forster
for Seven Oaks Division OF Kent and
Henry Chaplin for Wimbledon Division
OF Surrey. Neither gains nor losses
we're recorded to-day.
Chancellor Lloyd-George has broken
and cancelled all Its engagements for
to-day. He hopes 70 resume speaking
next week.
Minister Churchill was hooted down
and refused a hearing at Lincoln this
afternoon. Custom forbids speechmak-
ing on polling days. and the opposition
was so persistent that the Home Secre-
tary was obliged to des!st and to give
pledge that ne would not attempt again
TO speak. During the rampus there were
several free fights In the audience.
The elections for the preceding Par
Lament which gave n Ministerial ma
jority Of IA made the composition OF
the last House Of Commons as follows.
Government Coal!tion:
Liberals. 275.
Labor members. n.
N~ationalists. II.
Independent Nationals. II.
Total. 37
Opposition:
Unionists. 1913.
Lords Veto the Issue.
The present election is being bitterly
contested. Broadly speaking. the pre-.
dominating isrue Is, shall the Lords be
deprived Of their traditional preroEa-
tive of veto. permitting the House
OF Commons a free hand in the matter
of general legislation: or. shall the
House of Lords be lowed to reform II.
self and making certain concessions a.
TO its composition. remain In the posi-.
ton to check such activities of the lower
chamber as the Peers may consider in
consistent with the welfare OF the
Empire.
The evening world., 1910-12-03
BLAZING CHILD
RESCUED FROM
FLAT he FIRED
Gil Helps Father Save Infants
From Flames That SIAM
peic 20 Families.
At noon In the restaurants the
American sailors eat everything.

Tired by q week 81 hard Work at the
sewing machine in - coal: factory. Alb
raham Eh%rcuzweig sioyt late to-day in
his fiat on the foursl, floor OF the tene-
ment at No. SO Cannou street. JIis wife
went out at . o'clcck to have her hafs
dressed for the Sabbath, leaving Abrl-
ham. tho We children, Hannah, foui,
and Arthur. two years old. and tie
boarder, Sadie Relss, In slumber.
Soon after the departure Of thelI
mother. the W little Ehrenzweigcs
crspt out of bed. went into tho kitchen
and got some matches. Abraham was
awakened by the screams of Hannah.
and leaped out OF bed to hnd the child's
n%ightgown In lanes He beat out the
fire with his hands. but In doing so set
his own night clothes afrc. The blaze
communicated to the furniture In TIE
room.
Miss Reiss. who had been awakened.
picked up the two-year-old and started
down stairs for the street. Abraham
following with Hannah in his arms.
At every step Abraham Ehrenzweig
and Sadie Reiss voiced an alarm OF fire.
There are twenty-siy families In the
house n the members OF most OF
them were enjoying their late Sabbath
sleep. \ FIRE at midnight could not
have poured more ~scantiiy clad persons
into Cannon street.
The blaze was confined to the Ehren-
zweig apartment. Abraham and Han
a went To Gouverneur Hospital and
had their burns dressed.