davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-08-02
SOUTH SEA FASHIONS.
The Dusky Native Bellies Have oussr
Ideas About Dress.

The Dusky Native Bellies Havs Queer
Ideas About Dress.
It would be hard to find spot where
the subject of dress does not sway the
feminine mind. To the world at large
Its observance causes either q great
deal of pleasure or a good store Of
amusement. In the category Of amuse-
ment may be placed the proceedings OF
the dusky bellies described by Beatrice
Grimsha W in her book. "In the Strange
South Seas"
A lace trimmed Of mine.
usually worn at night under the shell
ter of sheets and quilts. wont to Sun
day morning chrv'i as best dress In
full daylight on l.. person of the laun-
dress intrusted with my wash. The
funny side was so conspicuous that she
never got the reprOOf she deserved.
A certain flower tOQue made of pop
pies. a bloom unknown in the Pacific.
frst drove the women of the island
half distracted with excitement. then
led thirty-six native ladies to appear
simultaneously at dance wearing ex-
cellent copies Of my Paris model done
in double scarlet hibiscus from the
bush.
A wedding from which unfortunate
" was absent furnished the finest
display of native dress that took place
that year. The bride wore fourteen
silk dresses, not all at once. but one
after another, changing her dress
again and again during the reception
until the white spectators were fairly
piddy
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-08-02
The Iron Cross.

The Iron Cross. an order OF knight
hood. was established by Frederick
William Ill of Prussia in March, 1873.
The order was founded in order IL
honor patriotic bravery in the wa'
against France Ii was revived by
Emperor william. | during the Franco
Prussian war and awarded by him To
his son for his great victory at Wis
sembourg on Aug. 4. 1870. Later ON
the order Was bestowed most gener
ously. some 10000 persons being deco
rated between 1870 and 1877.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-08-02
Qnaned His Ewes to the Future.


.Dickie. I'm awfully sorry you use
tobacco. don't like it, and mamma
simply loathes it. Will you stop when
we are marriedY
Isn't that asking lot. dearie!
asked Dick.
Il wouldn't care for myself. an
swered the girl. but you know it
makes mamma deathly sick"
We'll. then" he promised cheerfully.
I'll tell you what III do. I'll never
smoke when your mamma is with us.
She threw her arms around him
Darling" she murmured. that's 50
good of you. was afraid you'd in
sist on smoking once in awhile after
we were married"-New York Globe
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-08-02
Pointed Advice.

There WAS travelling man once who
found himself short of funds. His
6rst thought. of course. was to wire
mis- firm, which he did. In night let
ter he explained the situation and ask
ed:
How shall / act?"
The next morning he got day mes
sage which was nothing If not illumi-
native:
Act as if you were broke San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-08-02

A pailful of warm slop for the
sows after the pigs have come is
the thing.
Rye hay. properly cured,
makes an excellent summer hay
for horses, mules and cows.
The ewes should all be bred
near the same date to insure uni
formity of the lamb crop.
sSheep do not suffer greatly
from Dry cold, but should be
sheltered from winds and rains.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-08-02
Expert Advice.

The prison turnkey found the two
cellmates deeply engrOssed- One pored
over the market reports Of news
paper and figured on the margin with
q pencil His cellmate sat expectant.
Bill" said the mathematician at
last. ''you could make $34 night
stealth hogs in Iowa."-Success Maya
zine
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-08-02
Kept Him GUESSING.

1.-THE course of true lover never does
.un smooth"
"Well. it's a good thing. When
young man finds things running too
smoothly he is apt TO get bored and
wander away."-Kansas City Journal
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-08-02
Tho Uplift.

SIS she a help to her mother?" ask
ed one woman.
Eyes. indeed" replied the other.
"She has taught her to say culinary
art instead of cooking "-Exchange.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-08-02
Sauce.

THE impudence Of that young broth
er of miner exclaimed Mrs. Nagger
HE just told me | was no chicken
when married you"
Well" replied her unsympathetic
husband, that's true enough. You
weren't chicken. were your
mo; was a goose."-Philadelphia
Press
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-08-02
live Stock Notes.

} Pregnant ewes must have
abundant feed.
Feeds rich in protein are neces-
.aryfor the brood cow.
Charcoal or soft coal ashes
he kept in the hog pen.
A dip in warm water is the
..st thing for chilled pig.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-08-02
Iha Division.

He-So young March and his father
are carrying on the business? She
Yes. The old man runs the business.
while young March does the carrying
On.-New York Globe.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-08-02

The most changeable things In the
world are the course of waters and the
humor of women.-Pfttacus
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-08-02
A Poor Recommendation.

HE means WE'LL" she said
Say no MORE" be replied. II know
now exactly what sort Of fool he IL. :
Detroit Free Press.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-08-02

Remember that the Columbia Fair
will open August %, and will continue
four days.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-08-02

No wise man ever wished to be
younger.-Swift.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
MUSIC
MR.. WERRENRATHs RECITAL.

The passing OF Mendelssohn Hall has set
the givers Of concerts in which intimacy be-
tween the makers Of music and those who
listen 10 II Is an essential factor 70 hunting
nev. rooms Last night Mr. Reinald wer-
renr,.th made essay Of the Carnegie Ly-
ceum for the first song recital Of the sea-
son The room has long been given over
10 amateur theatricals ana lectures de-
eigned 10 cnlghten the esoteric and tran
scendcntal brotherhood and Mr. Werraa-
rath's audience did not seem either
so comfortably placed o. 20 recepuvely
land therefore amicahly disposed as t
used to he when II gathered IN tne
cleaner and brighter and acoCstics!iy
better Melde,ssohn Hall And Mr. Wer-
ronrath-no blame TO him for this perhaps
old rot seem 10 realize the necessity
which the environment placed upon him to
pat his hearers early in a cheerful mood.
His programme was predominantly mono
chromatic-thc songs moody and calling to'
the clement in which he is as yet rather
deficient. This was especially true Of his
first group II three Schubert songs
"Meorcsst.I,c." "NachtstIck" and &c uppe
aus dem Tartarus' pictures all Of
their accompaniments, uarrellously ricr
and VITAL in their harmonization, Ike the
Grieg end MacDowen songs whica oamc
later. Here dramatic defamation OF a
higher order than is yet at the command Of
the Young singer was imperatiyely demand
81. But what Mr. Verrenrath could do for
them with CcliGhtfGlly disin,t enuncia-
tons ~ the text purity of musical utter
an-e. uuthfUlncss Of phras ng and art!s-
tie carving Of his voice from tone q tone
he Gid 60 perfection. What was lacking, AMI
fOr wh.,H 20 doubt many f is hearers
would o. willingly spared scme Of his
sua,ity sd reposefulness. vas >iriity-
manly. g, -cctic. moving. ccnrin"ins c.'sI-
ucn. Though monotonous in color. Ms se-
lectiors, lowe> er. were an interesting oN-
cUrsi"c 20 unhacknoved fields. ana f.r
this ne o.. sar,es communication II. Z X.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
LOUIS r. ENRICH.

Louis r. Enrich president Of the Enrich
Galleries. n SO. .}G Eifth avenue. died sud-
denly iu London on Monday from heart dis
ease He and his wife and son. Harold, had
been travelling in Europe, sear"hing FOR
paintings Mr. Enrich was siXty-two years
Old. was horn In Albany, educated az Yale.
and after taking his NJ. a. there studi I'd
ar the University II Berlin. For time
De was a member Of the drygoods firm OF
Enrich Brothers. but resigned In 1885.
For some wears he lived in Colorado
Springs. 'ol He was delegate TO he
sod remooratic Convention in 1886, na-
,ionaI committeeman Of his party and tenn
uorarv chairman Of the third party con-
vention at indianapolis I'm leo) he wrote
several books on the gold standard. free
trade ana anti-impcrialism and frequently
rlado addresses I'm behalf of his ideals. HIS
wife. who was Henrietta Minzeshoimer; two
sons and two daughters survive him. His
NOME was at No. ~ West 72d street.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
ROBERT MATHER DEAD
Was Chairman, of Westinghouse
Board of Directors.

Robert Mather. chairman Of the Board
of Directors OF the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing COMPANY, well known
lawyer and director in many railroads
ard banks. died at his home. No. li5 East
37th street, early yesterday morning. from
acute peritoni,is. lie had been i'll only
three days. The funeral services Will be
held Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. AZ
his hor1e. on Friday the body VIII be
taken to Chicago. whore other services
Will be held in Plymouth Church there.
MIR. Mather was ore Of that school OF
American railroad men who began their
careers in the shops ard founded careers
in the financial world on practical work
ing knowiedsc VI the details Of transporta-
ton He took an active part in The fight
at Washington against the rate regulation
bill. Recently ne came cut with the opin-
ion that II the federal government was 10
control railroads j; should also give them
financial support
He came prominently before tho pGo-
lie last sumner. when the friction
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
OBITUARY..
ROBERT CREUZ5AUR.

Robert Creuzhaur died on Monday in
BROOKLYN az the age IF eighty-eight years
His father was captain Of artillery under
Napoleon / in the Russian campaign, ana
was taken prisoner in the retreat from
Moscow He was decorated by the en-
peror for personal bravery in holding the
last cannon against the enemy Mr.. Creuz-
baurs mother was Baroness Caroline Won
Hornng Of Austria. The family came to
this country many years ago. and while
living in St Louis young Creuzbaur became
an engineer. He went TO Texas soon after
that state entered the Union and made his
fortune Among his close friends was
Sam Houston.
Mr. Creuz5aur was opposed 10 secession
but went ont Of the Union with his state.
lie served as a major in the Confederacrs
engineer cor0s and while a. Richmond de-
signed and built submarine boat for
which Lieutenant Maury obtained an ap-
preparation from jefferson Davis. After the
war Mr.. Creuzhaur applied dry farming
in Texas with success. and then anne North
to introduce some OF his inventions in steam
engines. ae-0panes motors and ship pro-
pulsiou He laid ont the Newtown Creek
Flushing Bay canal He leaves six chill
dren. four OF whom live In New York city
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
DARING IDA LEWIS DIES
Lightkeeper Who Saved Many
Lives Victim of Apoplexy.

Newport. r l.. Oct. 2t-Miss Ida Lewis,
keeper OF Lime Rock light for more than
half q century. heroine Of numerous thrill
ing rescues and frequently alluded 10 as
the Grace Darling Of America died to-
night.
She was stricken with apop!exy while at
her post Of duty on Friday night and was
found unconscious by her brother, Who
lived with her. Saturday morning. From
that moment 10 the time OF her death she
never regs.ned consciousness To get a
rhys.c!an II WAS necessary for Lewis 10 row
10 the mainland TO- Lime Rock hght has
no telephone connection. When the physi-
clan arrived he found the patient in such
weakened condition that he held out 10
hope ior her recovery.
During thc thee days that the famous
ufesave~ lay g.; &c point OF death letters
and kilograms # $. mrathy had poured IN
and so many flowers had been received
tAst Sc was not pcss BILE 20 transport all TO
tho lighthouse. Mrs. Elsie French Wander
BIT. who since childhood has lived within
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Marguerite sylvia will resume her part IN
"Gyrsv Love" Franz Lchars new op-
orc;ta. At the Globe Theatre tonight
Martha Morton's now comedy. The Se~-
stor Keeps H"I:se." VIII be the opening at
traction al tie IarricS Theatre. when VIII
lam n Crane and Joseph Brook assume
G, ntrol. on November Il The east viii IN
ciude Harry HarWood. W VILLAIN ". Jefer-
son. Jack DeVeI e7uN, IhCO1oie Marsier.
Bud Woodthorfe. Mabel Bert. esther Lyon.
Lorraine Frost. Nary Le.lle Mayo ana
Marion Kirby.
: thrcc-act modern ramcdy. "TEe Drlre "
b. Douglas J Wood ard Guy r B.ltou
will re presented with a east OF prom nent
plsv,rs for the nrst time on any stage on
fla. afternoon o. friday. November H. AZ
the Trirty-nilth street Tu'atre. 80 go
o-riock for the benefit of the Pide a-Nee
H,me for Animals
Nov that the lirs" stage crew 81 the
century Theatre has been drilled in max
ing the changes in The Garden n Allah, %
the porformance Of that play g. given m
i,ss than three hours, aving NJ forty
minute over the time ~ tire FIRST perform
ano,
The viennese ope-rt;s Wine Blut"
DiIl continue at the lr.inG Place Theatre
This week The production Of TIE Merry
Widrw'' has been posip ned until next
eck
uessrs Wcrtl anl Luescrer -rnounce
tbat they have terminated their contract
Min g.ves and Norworth The Will
/ -. ,,.Ver continue "Iittle Miss FiNit 90
,,tth Miss Eva Tanguay in the Leading
| role. for the rest Of tne season
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
ALEXANDRA VIARDA RETURNS
Polish Tragcdienne Will Be Heard in
New York in English.

4 number Of years ago Alexandra Niarla.
an actress who had hst considerable Sic
cess IN Vienna. as wcll a. in many Other
Continental cities came 20 Me- Nc:k and
appeared A. the Fifth Avenue Theatre in a
drama called Deborah She PLAYED in
German. and those who understood tha,
language wrote OF her work Win arpr ,-
ton. IN an effort 10 appeal to q wider an
dience Mre Niirda has stuf.-u. English.
and now returns 20 Ibis country again 4
give a translation Of Schiller Bride %
legs,na" and otter gltys 10 bo a~nouncrd
later Nine Nilrda is 20 appear under the
managemert of Lady cook. an English
baroness. Who IS Characterized as cham
pon Of the drama
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

GEORGE y. LOWREY, publisher Of THE
Clothier and Furnsher." died Yesterday at
his home, No 55l 81 street. Brooklyn. from
pneumonia. Mr. Lowrey enga ged in COM
mercial Journalism soon after leaving Har-
ward University. lie recently completed a
tour Ground the world Hc leaves d wife.
". CLARKE APGAR. ninety wears Old.
ir dead at DIS nome. near Lebanon, y. j.
Mr. Apgar was an oldtlme farmer Of that
section. Ills wife and several adult chi.-
dren survive him.
MARTIN H. Dc WITT is dead az the
tcme Of his son. Harry l.. De Witt u
Vantage Township y. j. he wds eight
ears old Tho DC witt family is one oi
the oldest In Sussex County. j
MRS. MARY \ WHITFIELD. who was
Tor i've years the oldest inhabitdut Of Sus
sex county. y j.. Is dead az her home N
Brarchvile. m the axe OF nincy-eish1
years.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
GREELEY HEIRS IN SUIT
Grandchildren Would Recover Part Of
Farm Of Chsppaqua.

cid residents Of Chappaqua crowded into
the Supreme Court at White Plains yes
tordav when Justice Nils heard testimony
iY the action brought by Two Erandchil-
dron Of Horace Greeley 20 recover their
part ~ q one-half interest in the old
Greeley farm at Chappaqua.
Tho action was brought by Niyola Greeley
Smith Ford and her sister. Ida Greeley
Smith. daughters Of Nicholas Smith, and
Ida Greeley Smith against Gabriel Greeley
Clendenin. the Rev Frank NJ. Clendenin
and other defendants. There were eight
LAWYERS present, most Of them represent
ING residents OF Chappaqua who had pur-
chased property connected with the Greeley
farm. A station ~ the Harlem Railroad is
on land which was once a part of the
farm.
Horace Greeley and his wife left the
property 10 Ida L. and Gabriel NJ Greeley
I'm equal parts Ida Greeley, who married
Nicholas Smith. died April n. lSs2, leaving
her half of the farm 10 her three chill
dren iu equal shares. Under court or
der. Gabrielle Clerderin purchased AT a
referee sale I'm partition IN lsS5 the one
balf interest OF Mrs. Smith for $1,000 This
is the part that the plaint.ns seek 10 re-
cover They contend tho court proceed
iucs were irregular and that the $1,000
wse spent before they became OF age.
After hearing several witnesses, Justice
Mile reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
JAMES R. KEENE BACK HOME
Says Recent Operation Drove
Away All Desire for Business.

The Kaiser Wilhelm IT 81 the North
German Lloyd Line brought back TO this
country yesterday James r. Keene, who
left II eleven and half months ago, no;
lcng after the collapse Of the Hooking
Valley pool. Seven and a half months Of
Mr.. Keeno's stay abroad were spent in an
hospital. and he pleaded this fact "a an
excuse fer not talking about his business
affairs.
IF YOU had as big a wound in your side
as | have" he said, and It didn't heal,
YOU wouldn't care much about business,
other
The wound in Mr. Keene's side Is the re-
suit OF an operation performed on Septem-
Der 4 at the Nursing Home Marylebone
Just outside OF London. About September
the intestinal trouble from which he was
suffering became worse and he was per
snaded. after an N-ray examination. TO
submit 70 the operation. He had just been
removed to the Hotel Carlton when IL was
destroyed by FIRE He was taken out, how
ever. without danger Mr.. Keene said he
would probably 20 70 his home at Cedar
hurst.
on the boat with him was Senator Simon
Guggenheim. ~ Colorado, who express ad
himself as delighted with the outcome o.
the woman suffrage movement ln calf
f0rnia. William Guggenhcim. the capital
ist. remarked that capita! WAS pecnlld
dog usually seeking ont the bone with
the most meat ON H. That's why Ameri-
can money Is now seeking investments
ABROAD. be explained.
congressman Richard Barthodt, cf KAN
sas City. returned on the Kaiser. after at
tending the unyeling ol the statue ~ Baron
D. NN.a ROT
rcsertatives OF this government Among
others aboard were ex-senator Albert J.
Beveridge OF Indiana; Baron \. lie Bo1e
military attache OF the Russian embassy
al Washington George stewart Nixon
Senator from Nevada. and "Ai Hayman
of tho Empire Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
DR.. GEORGE F. JELLY.

Wakefield. Mass oct. 2i.-Dr George +.
Jelly. Of Boston. one Of the most widely
known alionists In the United States died
here to-day. following a mental breakdown.
Although the doctor mad lived here for
three months. the fact was not generally
known. and his physical and mental con-
ditlon had not come TO the knowledge of
the public.
Dr Jelly was born in Salem in 1872. lie
was graduated from Brown University with
H.. degrec OF 4. b. in 1854, receiving the
degree OF \. NJ. from the same institution
IN 1857, and was graduated from the Far-
ward Medical School IN 1895 For almost
thirty years he was a member Of the Mas
sacEUsetts state Board Of Insanity.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
NEW OPERA 2ThRG GRnlVE
Maggie Teyte Here to Sing in
Nessenet's "Cindcrollo "

Maggie Teyte. who vas Na=-.e Tate
Until the French critics Vcpt over $50 bar
baric a spelling. the smallest md ro-r--7-
prina donna of all, acc riding - her ad-
r1irerr foeted into ro~t on the N-r'h G-r-
man Ll-yd liner Kaiser Wilheln, IT v-sicr-
cay morning in company with mlcs other
a-tistes and artists She brought " i,h her
a husband. NJ Plumon. # Paris. whom she
married year and half ago
This is Miss Teyto's first visit 10 these
United states. The reason I never came
cve~ before" she explained. was because
Won have 70 know things to come 10 Amer
lea" From which the inference is that
nov she knows things. and she ought to
know sinSins at least. for she has sun-
ever since she was bo'r. she said yester-
6ay She vas born I'm England. Mrs. Law
renee Townsend. cf Washington dis ov-
cred her. it Is said. when Mr.. Townsend
was minister to BELGIUM. and cncouragoA
her 70 enter grand opera. Jean Ge Reszke
vas her teacher She Is 10 be a member
Of The Philadelphia-chic opera COM
pany
Among Miss Tevte's possessions is rair
of glass slippers. size three and a half. in
which she will play the title part Of Masse-
nets Cinderella I'm Philadelphia on Novem-
ber 6 Her frst New York appearance will
he as Micaela in Carmen AZ the Metro
poitan in January.
With two German decorations, Putnam
Criswold. who IS known as the first Amer
lean singer 70 tread the stage of the Royal
opera House IN Berlin. arrived for six
months tour. Two years ago he created
the role Of the sun god In Poa. the first
American opera produced abroad. other
singers on the ship were Bella Alten-peri,
Mario Sammarco. Amadeo Bassi. Charles
Dalmores. Mario Guardabassi. Gustav Hl-
berdeau. Nicolo Faeseta and Emilio Nentu-
rini Arturo Toscanini conductor at the
,,..-.-oit.,, ore,- ,rae aboard
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
HAZIMG INQUIRY STARTED
Naval Academy Head Startled by
Latest Incidents.


Annapolis. oct. c4-Not only tho presence
~ ~o,IrC women when two fourth class
men. w. II. Alexander and NJ G.. Watson.
we're hazad on Sunda~, but the fact that
hazirg OF q rrvsicsl nature haS apparently
been resumed has stirred the authorities
Of the Narai Academy. and to-day board
of investigation appointed by Superin-
,erdent Gibbons began its work The board
is headed bv Commander G. p McVay,
chief assistant in the Department of Dis
cipnne The nature Of tho hazing -
particularly unpleasant % the authorities. i'm
Wow e rcro~t Of recent board that
ha.'rg Of The KIM was not In existence.
Tne members Of tho second class nave
had two Of their number under suspicion,
but those men say that they had nothing
% do with the case The 'plebes' cannot
identify the hszera. ae they turned thNir
faces 10 the wall at ones order before the
party entered the room. This IS the prac-
tice ir such cases.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
MRS. sPoTTsWooD A BRIDE
Heroine of THE Strength 70 Yield
Mar-ies a German Count.

Paris. oct. 2i-The marriage Of Count
l-rvyip Won Schonb1rn- Buoheim and Mrs.
uandridge spottswood. OF New York, took
rI,co to<av in the church Of 81. honoTe
d.Eylau. TIE witnesses for the groom we're
count Cherries Srhcnborn- Buckh@im ana
Prince Enli3 son Fuerstenbure. ana I'D 'se
for tho bride were Rear Admiral Ni,Ham
T SWinburpc. 4. : y. Tstredl dmd MA
T Bentley Mott the American Ini''"'' a.
tache
Mrs pandridge Sp'ttsVool was mace
,,,,. heroine cf the novel The strength u
yieId." by Miss VirailiA Bcguc. the qu-en
~ the PortoIa festival IN san Ffancis.9.
u wanted 80 make the main i'iiiiiii'S
oharacter A woman ~ eNcep'lonal nraut.
snd / could think OF no better modei thAi!i
Mrs spottsVood said Miss Rogue A. -
lime THE brides maiden name "ns 'd'"-
crime Won Wqlf.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
WASHINGTON PORTRAIT DAMAGED.

Discovery was made Yesterday that the
famous six portrait u George Washington
that hangs In the aldermanic chamber IA
the Iity Hall vas split m two places near
tho top. II was given to the city by the
citizens ~ LYONS. France. and was woven
entirely u silk at a cost Of 10000 steps
are 10 be taken 70 repair the damage, II
ihat be pnsslhle
New-York tribune., 1911-10-25
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No Ia Nassau street
rPTDWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. 81
any American District Telegraph Once
EARIEN pFFICES-No 1871 Eas, la5th stre..
No PCS West i23th street. and No 10 wesi
i95th street
wAsHINGTON BUREAU-westory Building.