davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
MARVELLOUS Town.
That r. the Way Altavtsta Is Dubbed-Th,
Reason for IT.

III TSpecIaI 10 The TTmes- DIspatch.
Altavietn. Va. April 22.-Travclers and
others who stop over in or pass through
Altavista have gotten In he habit of calling
II the marvellous town" Indeed 1t is that
and to lest illustrate Its marvellous growth
II is only necessaryto state The facts. In
1878. when the frst survey was made for the
town. there was only one building mpon It's
site and one country road passing over IT,
To-day IL Is town of nearly 1890 inhabI-
tants. with as many 10 handsome resi-.
dences. national bank, numerous stores
mercantile distributing and manufacturing
enterprises. and is an extensive leaf tobacco
market The town has electric lights. water
works sewerage system and wide and
weli-laid on streets. that are macadam with
and churches. and with all $4,000 hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

F. t
are essential to comfort, and woodland
Heights having these convenienccs. is
getting good percentage OF the
buyers.
Let all Of the suburban sections pro-
vide similar public conveniences, and
Richmond will soon SEQ an era OF
BODYBUILDING in this section that will
make the country at large sit up and
take notice.
All over Richmond and all over tho
suburbs building operations arc en-
In which tho sound OF the hammer anu
the saw and the trowcl and the rock
sledge may not no heard.
Huilding Notes.
Anderson. Cain & Shepherd, archl-
tccts, are preparing plans and spcclh-
cations for the now Venable street
Baptist Church. which Is to be loca ed
on the site OF the present building
The new church Will be three
story building faced with stock brick
and will have stone and terra Gotta
trimmings; 1t will be of classic design
and contain all modern improvements
The building Will cost approximately
$40 COO and the work on tho building
Will begin at once.
Tho same firm has just completed the
plans and specifications for alterations
and additions to the residence of II.
S. Binswanger on Monument Avenue.
which Will call for new front of
classic design. IT,
These architects. who have branch
office in Petersburg, have also just
completed plans and specifications and
lot the contract for three-story store
and Office building for the Bradbury
estate. TO be located In Petersburg on
the site OF tho old building recently
| destroyed by Ore. Approximate cost
| OF this building " 100000,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
Success and Je.lonsv

It's only relative thing. after all. this
thing that call success IL is a good deal
like social poaltion-tndeed NO ran across
one instance. Just the other day. in which
the two appeared nearly Identical. t
We were lunchIng In n Superior Avenue
cafe. Our table was In the bar. and we were
able to overhear dispute between walter
and a bartender. 1t was bitter on the wait
ers side. biting on the bartender's.
THAT walter doesn't seem to be fond OF
you, observed patron of the bar.
Nav" answered the bartender. But it's
just Jealousy. mat fellow and was wait
ers together few years ago. He's still a
waiter. He's Jealous OF anybody that sue
ceeds In ife."-Clcvcland Plain Dealer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING NEWS

CONTINUED From First Page)
This old building has an interesting
history. It was known away back
yonder. before many of The Times-Dis-
patchs venerable readers of to day
were born, as the Eagle Hotel. and
within It's walls the old-time aristo-
cracy used to gather on big State and
national days. 1t is said that when
Lafayette came to Richmond no
stopped at this hotel. tradition, more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
coon ROADS poMS sourH.
a Few Figures that Talk wcll-nette

Things tInt AFRO Ahcnd.
Excluding $3.50 Geo for contracts not yet
completed. thirteen Southern States spent
last year sS0.eaoCoe upon highway construc-
ton and Improvement according to a com
ptlation made at Albany y. Y. According
10 the compilation, Georgia spent 5000. o00
Maryland. Sl.iIT0t1; IVES, Virginia. sll5oco5;
Virginia. sSooGe and North Carolina sSoC
to?. while Texas Is credited with an exper-
titure of $1,000. ec0
virginia is going TO do much better this
Tazeweii county has set the pace by voting
$4,000 OF bonds for road building. and has
thus placed Itself in the lead among the
leaders. that is 10 say the Southwest Vir-
g!nla counties, which arc heading the move-
ment for batter roads all over Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
South Boston Tobacco MARKET.

I'sIIVcIaI 20 nc Ifnef-IJIspatCh.J
South Boston. Va. April 22.-DespIte the
incessant rainy weather about 56o. co pounds
o. leaf tobcco was cold on the South Boston
market during the past week AT an average
of 20 cents per pound
Small sales arc locked for from now on
AS previously reported. the market has done
exceedingly well the past fiscal year and
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09
FORCED To LEAVE HOME.

Every year a large number or poor
sufferers, whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs. are urged to so
TO another climate. But this Is cost
ly and not always sure. There's q
better way. Let DR.. Kings New
Discovery cure you at home. 1T
cured me OF lung trouble" writes W.
r. Nelson. OF Calamine. Ark, when
all else failed and gained II pounds
in weight. It's surely the king OF
all cough and lung cures" Thou
sands owe their lives and health to
it. It's positively guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma.
Croup-aH Throat and Lung trou-
bles. soc. & t1.eo. Trial bottle
free at al Druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09
4. e. H@

ssa.te 81 - .1sox 80 : aaa@ss
fuw 90 asaas.Aas lsA~AxsAa 49, cAszws.
- -. sasersi asma~rw sssuf~a u.
s@s ekSswx s.Is~1 Astxsssea % sAs
gesoaakaua - TSaszsay aAEAs. tAas %
ass Iex1sa.ssoa sAo0i1 - Assxzpsssa
- tata ss3xsoS. xa3 49, 81 we@s -
ths table
TIE Hosss coeeaw~x6 - s~@z.a
amssdzsns 20 sAss sse~xousrswxgrs
Issn AsIs- Il ~as ordered sAruIsez
for asan1asaua-
Mr. Hay. OF 1srne* IN : sg~~eA
against tks trucking asiI. sd.
Tia neEc<ras1e party rr~ss04s
20 se against the vros~ctson sh~orY
] think ! an = Democrat. eons % -
know IN these days shat 80 are. Il
seems. Or ghers sc are al
The Confederate Drara Corps came
Into the House dartng = brief later
missioa and played ore Or two ~
triotie airx- After delivering sonas
school boy speeches. and Staging :
few songs. the House aa.oarned. Az
this reporter first intended 10 81
that the Legislature did not re4aes
the number os oil inspectors.
THE End
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09

WEIas Peat Tsxza4-=sn . axssxs
ETosa wills Tsasas- tsrsk NsxtnsSa Sxss~
Iaaxa sara = SIS a@ket~& 49, sS-
sz.niy froaAss. 80 . arwa1faI eo@ss.
AL mSrsse1 awfal pstsa exrsassar
scale hzse asea. e I 80 aos ssxa
re1levea ~ sakiax carsaL scw
an ms-nnKss Aae IN hsgssf keAasA tAaa
ever saa - mY life eat So
Aalf saozEA for - great zse1Eesne .
10 sca n~~d relief cMrsass ell Aesp
yoa. Try Il for pear wosaanly sgoas
htea. Ia ake l. - EnArAasss- Il
cures
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09

West Palm Beach. Fla. March s..
-For the first sine in the history %
aviation. wireless telegraph messages
were received BY n passenger on an
aeroplane here this afternoon when
Percy G. V Norris. operator at the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09

FAaxs m~seA sskssas- ks~wsAs~8 49,
Asaasx~ q. =. = ssx<e3rss ass rws@ss-
- Sassaaxxay asassax saz@aas sxxAsas-
- A~xs<~a sAe ksT wsws go ssass@s
skz.fo@s sss also ssssra - sz@~@
sa3w $50 - > fr~ss ssmss@w~ - sAs
Exy Mssz sas1ssass ssakAn@.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09
keith's phosDhate Lime

la s~wn ssss~d - ne h~ss fsxw<ss - s~.xs
- h~sf krssmes ore sks s~sa f.rw~rs To- xwes
ssnn@Es xxrssss ssae ID was - swse &<sssa tMxs
ssas4 I'D ~~<n Mxxyk&ss sa4 FszssA.e - asz -
sasA~6 ~ s~aasxssw sss shsnx N ia ssa~ = Ea
lat m~ssa vamr 6eA~ms 90
4 r KEITH CO. wansasss~. ~ C
a=Sf-A
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09
WRITES OF HIS TRIP
NJ Sfarues Takes q Look in
on the Senate and Pres
ideut's Private Office.

Ctves an Interesting Description OF
senate Chamber and It's Furnish
t,g~-a Visit To the Navy Yard
Hog the Zig Guns for the shiT~
Are Made.
The evening world., 1911-09-19
ONLY 1000 STRIKE
ON LACKAWANNA,
OFFICIALS SAY
President Truesdale Refuses to
Arbitrate Discharge of
Section Foreman. :.

At the ofices Of william r. T~ruesdsis.
President Of the Delaware. L~ackawanna
and Western Railroad. ~ IL asserted
that only o~ne-fourth OF the 1000 men In
the brotherhood OF Maintenance OF Way
Employees are out on strike. N fur
Their that the strike has not extended
further east than Pocono Summit. nor
does tho president Of the road anticl-
pate that IL will extend further.
W expect no trouble In Iioboken or
in this city, said the Presidents secre-
tary. The whole strike 10 based on
the Foley Incident. This man Foley
was a section foreman and he was dis
missed because he refused to return 20
work n. the expiration OF his leave.
The road regards the dismissal OF
Foley as purely a matter of routine
discipline. 1t will not submit II to
arbitration and II will insist upon dis
charging the man
There Is no evidence OF q strike at
Hoboken.
Michael J. Reagan. state arbitrator.
will call to-day on President T~ruesdale
10 request him to meet the leaders of
the trackmen. with the view TO arbi-
,-a,ion. on behalf OF the trackmen 70
In stated tina ~ Mr.. Truesdale will re-
,nstate Foley and another member OF
the union who was discharged ell
other demands will be waived.
The evening world., 1911-09-19
Refined WOMAN
BEGSM MAGISTRATE
FOR SIX MONTHS
Mrs. Carrolton Gets Sentence
in Order to Fight the
Demon Rum.

ss,- s,c, C.rroi,o, A rrii Shed-
-, -,
'o"N'nE "ou'a" VI
happl'y to-uay ""eh Snei
hempnsr signed commitment papers
for her detention at the House OF the
Good Shepherd for q period Of six
month.
-, 4.
i"s "hi ave me enc '- -
sirs Iieoen' ihe om0er.
40 she started for her home OF NO %1
Hart street. Brooklyn, TO pack a trunk
ful. OF clothes for her use at the home.
Mrs. carrol,on wen, 10 the Myrtle
Avenun cour, yes,erdav afternooa and
,oid ~. rt.,v, her story Il have
o.. -. .a-,a.ra, ~. .,ts ",,t
-, 49," -" g.. o..
'o'' "e PFlest 'H"' |"s 800 80
The evening world., 1911-09-19
LICENSE Chief
MAKES NIGHT RAID
ON TAXI DRIVERS
Thirty Violators of Law Are
Summoned TO Appear
in Police Court.

Chief Wallace OF the Bureau OF Ii
lenses made a raid on taSicab drivers
early to-day. rounding up thirty o: The
fraternity within two hours after mid
night. In every case II was found that
the clock faces OF TIE taXimeters hal
been allowed 20 70 uni!ghted. II Is one
OF the provisions OF the taxicab or
dinsnee that measuring clocks mus, be
Illuminated.
Lighted clocks enable passenger to
read the dial figures and thu estimate
20 their own satisfaction ,ho fare 20
b raid at the end OF a journey.
When W0ilace and his inspectors
made the round trip the cabbles had
varied excuses to offer. Kerosene oil
. given out. wicks had dropped or
burned out. electric bulbs had burst or
ehs current had failed TO operate.
In each case the license name and
number OF the cabby were taken ana
. summons issued requiring presence in
court before Magistrate Frank Nc.
ouade.
The evening world., 1911-09-19
THIEF WALKSAWAY
WITH BIG Bills
new 0vERCOAT
Garment Just Finished and
Commissioner Edwards Was
TO Have Taken II To-day.

Ire entire Chinatown detail from Cen.
trail once was at Mott and Canal streets
to-day when Henry Brown hove IN sight.
laboring under the burden OF . garment
that was vsriousiy estimated as being
the blanket for one of the Hyperion
elephants. a covering for an eighty.
horse power automobile or the rich
bla nket for a pair OF coach horses.
lieut.. Burke and Detectives picco
and Kennel watched Brown with more
than passing interest. He II an old
time burglar. with a ioaG list Of past
performances. As he eams closer the
detectives noted that che garment he
was carrying was really . name v
coat.
Hello. Butch" said Burke. calling
Brown by his pc. name. where ala you
come from. and where did you got that
fine coaty'
"Jes' bummsd u sffsn q frien'" re-
marked Butch. ct amt no GOOD"
&c oarelessiy tossed the coat on the
ground. Burke picked g. up and went
through tho pockets. II was . fns
coat. but II was bs = enough for a
RANT. The Lieutenant found In one OF
the pockets the nane William II.
Edwards
Also appeared the trademark OF
Marks 'ArnheIm OF No. fT Broadway.
The evening world., 1911-09-19

Afnheim vas called on the telephone
did you make o coat for william
IL. Edwards?" asked the lieutenant.
Sure. that's Big Bill. the street
cleaning commissioner came The an
swer. lie was IN here last Wednesday
TO Try II Oh and he was 10 come back
to-day and get II. " cost ;15.'
so they took Henry Brown, otherwise
known as Butch" over to tie Jener-
son Market Court 20 answer the charge
Of grand larceny. He said he lived at
No. 25 Bowery and was not a. present
engaged.
The evening world., 1911-09-19
HUNT TWO ROBBERS
WHO TERRIFIED GIRL
Thugs in Home Of Postmaster Up
the State Point Gun al the
Mans Daughter.
tsnsaA % The B,snia1 World.

MDDLEToWN, ~. Y, Sept. IA
posse OF citizens and all available off,
GERS are to-day IN pursuit OF two rob
bers who entered the home OF POST
master Collard at Bloomingburg last
night and terrified his daughter, The
young woman was awakened by tho
two men In her Don They sileneed
tier screams by pointing a pistol at her
while thoy escaped.
Soon after leaving the Collard home
the same men are believed to have
stolen a horse M wagon from a neigh.
Dor. The citizens gathered early to-
day about Bloomingburg and, with OH
GERS. began a search for the robbers.
The evening world., 1911-09-19
Prevents Badness and DandruH. Re.
stores Gray or Faded Hair to
its Natural Color.

ewissco stops dandruf quickly. xrows
new hair and restores gray and faded hair
to ts natural Youthful color.
swissco stops badness. bald spots. faAiins
hair. scabby scalp. sore scalp. brittle hair
or any hair or scalp trouble.
To prove that our oiaims are true We will
send you . large trial bottle FREQ II you
will send t0c IN silver or stamps to help
pay cost Of postage and packing TO swtssco
Hair Remedy Co.. aS14 y. o. SQUARE. Gin.
c.nnati. o.
swissco will Be found on>sais at all drug
Gists and drug departments everywhere at
soc and 800 n bottle.
For sale and recommended In New York
BY ell Riker and HeGemsn stores. Rockoy
Pharmacy. reenhut-sieEe Cooper Co.
1sth ST. store. Many's. simpson Crawford
Co.. 3. Albert. lion st. ana Lenox ay..
and Otmbsl Bros,
The evening world., 1911-09-19
Disabled Schooner In Tow.

The Ola Dominion liner jefferson,
while on Egg Harbor, y. j., this morn
ing, sent a wireless despatch here that
she passed a disabled British schooner
In tow OF the tug britannia. with the
tug Defiance acting as a rudder.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-26
GHOST IN NEW JERSEY Town


Beverly. N. -Bndgebord. ~
home of vtfchloeo a1d ghost scaros.
had another sensation which the ros3-
dents take seriously. and after night
fall the streets are deserted John
Johnson and = party Of friends. pass
ing what IL known ~ the Paxson
pits few nights ago. were confronted
by q dwarf. which. they declared.
climbed out on . pit For . minute
it fingered and then. giving 4 screech.
vanished into the woods. Other wit
nesses. farmers of unquestionable YER
acity. substantiate Johnson's story.
The old residenR say that years
ago a reserved man who lived on the
outskirts Of the village. and whose
name never was learned. as the fam
lily would not mingle with the VII
layers. had a deformed son.
The man was driving along the
country road. when the carriage was
supposed to have overturned and the
child fell into the pit and broke his
neck The version of the accident
was accepted. but wild rumors were
afloat at the time. Those who have
seen the specter describe it as a boy.
whose head seems to hang limp upon
his chest
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-26
RACING FOR THE SOUTH POLE
Much Interest Taken In London In
Expeditions Headed by Capt.
Scott and Ronald Amundsen.

-Copenhagen.-The race between the
Antarctic expeditions under Captain
Scott and Capt. Ronald Amundsen for
the south pole is attractiong much at
tention here. and is the subject of con-
siderable comment in the press of
Scandinavia.
DIR. Rensch, president Of the Nor
wegian Geographical society. speaking
with regard to Amundsen's chances,
states that he can surmount the DIM
culties of reaching the pole II he Is
able to get his dogs safely over the
equator. This is the main point, but
he must start also under the same
conditions as those found by the expe-
dition under Sir Ernest Shackleton and
Capt Scott.
Prof Mohn, a great Polar expert
agrees with Dr. hansen in thinking
that it will certainly be impossible to
reach the south pole from Cape Adare,
and that Amundsen has made a mis-
take in not going by some other route
than that followed by the British ant
arctic expedition.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-26
Connecticut Corset SaIeSWOmar
Has made Good"
Garment Does Not Expose Hosiery Like
Hobbie or Tube and Is Most Prec-
teal Dress for Woman, She
Declares.

Chicago.-Miss Pearl E. Ziegler,
corset saleswoman from New Haven.
Conn. who has made good" has ap-
peared in Chicago with harem skirt
suit which she says is the proper dress
for a business woman.
mo one knows that ! wear a harem
skirt" said Miss Ziegler at the Hotel
sherman. 1T does not show ones hose
when one steps on a street car. ike the
vulgar old tube skirt or the hobble
skirt. 1t is the most practical dress
there is for women l have been wear
ing it two months. ever since ! STUN
bled over a curb in hobble skirt
II have a special design / had made
in Cleveland. 1t has pocket Tor
change and the like, and the panels
come together so neatly In front that
no one could tell 1t was harem skirt.
II affords freedom in walking and grace
in stepping on and off street cars. and
conceals the hose. Each pantaloon is
as wide as the average tube skirt
Il would wear the old style plafts IL l
had to give up the harem skirt
There is no reason why woman
who must make her living cannot be a
everything. but always feminine l
don't believe in votes for women or
anything like that. but l see no reason
why / can't be good business woman.
and I am now working to have gen.
eral agency of my own next year.
Buyers are impartial: there is no
sentiment: all is business with them
and with me. | am not the sort OF
girl who dresses in frills and decora-
tive things
There is no sham about me. no
puffs. rats or jewelry. except watch
and chain which / keep concealed.
wear no rings. i wear coat all year
around, and see no reason why women
shouldn't. the same as men. tailor
made suit is always dressy.
There Is no excuse for wearing a
shirtwaist. On my business calls l
wear a collar and tie
Il never wear picture hats, plumes
or things OF that character in calling
on my trade. i dress as simply and
neatly as i can
1T takes me twenty minutes to dress,
where it takes the average woman two
hours. This is because have no frills
to put on.
TT is not every woman that is suit
ed to travelling. Some would grow lone
some but keep too busy for that l
travel from coast to coast. making only
the big cities
MY chief asset. think. is the fact
that l have not been angry In two
years, or since l started out. believe
in having a smile ready at all times:
by that l mean one should always be
pleasant Anger never sold goods.
II never was refused an interview
with a buyer. think that Is about the
only advantage have over a salesman
When they refuse to buy. do not per-
sist. l smile and trust q future visit
may get the business.
TT takes the merit Of the goods to
sell them. and one can't sell unless one
has good goods. l merely present the
merits of my line in a businesslike
way.
"A business woman should be simple
in her dress and manners think the
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-26

The relation q tAe Panama canal %
the long voyages around Cape Horn 10
Otrikingiy illustratsd BY the expert
ence Of the French sailing vessel
which arrived It the docks 1t Port
land. Ore. one day last week. II had
been $50 days out from Dublin. Ire
land. and had made ono Of the slowest
voyages Of the season. although its
experience had not been At all un-
usual for similar craft. The vessel
met many severe gales. which at
times almost put her out OF commits
sion. Her captain and crew report
all sorts OF hardships during the time
that the ship was at the mercy OF the
sea. and II In easy TO assume that
they were glad 10 reach Portland at
all. The truth appears TO be that the
sea is at present full OF such lonely
craft endeavoring TO round Cape Horn
In either direction through q region
OF almost perpetual gales. after idling
I'm the "doldrums." 30 irritating 10 the
dispirited crews. In fact. such expert
ences are nothing unusual when Cape
Horn has to be weathered.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-26
SETTING A HIGH STANDARD
Child's Idea Of Goodness Set Forth
In Perfect Faith, Without
lrreverence.

All things are relative. and to the
child, gazing at life and its wonders
with eyes as yet undimmed by So
phistication or sorrow. nothing is i'm
possible. nothing uaspeakable. moth
ing too sacred to be discussed or too
difficult to be attempted. Not irrev-
erence nor impertinence. but limo
cence prompts such speeches as that
recorded of the child OF a popular
journalist by his devoted paternal
grandmother.
Grandma" said the little boy. de-
lightedly addressing her. do you
know what's going to happen? Papa
says that If we're real. real good, he'll
take us to the circus."
That's NICE smiled the young
hearted adult between whom and the
eager youngling no hint of age sepa-
ration mars perfect comradship. How
good do we have to be?'
The embryo man. after a moment OF
silSzt consideration: "Oh, as good as
God. guess"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-26

he brought Standing Bear with him.
Marion said he had tried to find some
one who can speak the Indians lam
guage. but although persons speaking
various dialects have tried, Standing
Bear has as yet been unable to make
himself understood. Marion intends
to communicate with the Indian bu-
reau In Washington, hoping that
through 1t the mystery of his ind"
may be solved.
I'm the country where l found hin"
Mr.. Marion said, there are numbers
of Indians who live among the caves
in the cliffs. as did the Aztecs, as We
read of them, and / am wondering II
it is possible that he is a descendant
of this long lost branch of the carly
civilization of the new world"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-05-26
WANTS LIBRARIES IN JAILS
Best Current Literature and Readers
for Prisoners Is Advoeatede by Al
derman White of Gotham.

New York-Apart from the volun.
tary contributions of newspapers,
books and periodicals which are sent
to city institutions and jails. Alder
man John J. White. successor of Lit
tie Tim in the board of city fathers,
wants city maintained libraries for in
mates in all city-conducted institu-
tions with a competent stan of read
ers, librarians and attendants. To that
end he introduced a resolution at the
meeting of the aldermen the other
day.
II would have each institution
equipped with fine library Of news
papers and current literature for tho
edification of inmates" said the alder
man. Newspapers keep US all abreast
of the times. We have the material
for fine libraries and library attend
ants on the Bowery. The Bowery
boys and girls are not all dime-nove'
fiends."