davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-18

OF FL CSI eA. t. Is5.LT Tk4HS
The S. Landry rlsFiaa IS me 0ffleiaf Je1R-
aai Of RvsFY nshiaE a.sar u tbs paflshs Pai~.
Ice Jarf. seaai si:sFi, Lasas BaaFd. AHIl-
siPl4iiEs III ea 81 ss. Il sagrB aud AelSItfa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10
LOST n FOUND.

~I.QST-Ladyas handbag. containing dia-
mohd ring and breast pin, on Brookside,
near Glen av.. or on the road to Plainfleld,
by the way OF Mil'lburn and Plainield.
ing property to MRS. o. VAIL. go West
Eigitleth ST.. New York.
LoST-Two telephone company checks, one
fer $40 and one SO: OF value to owner only;
reward return. CATHERINE RUSHToN,
30 Madison av., Irvington.
LoST-Netal fob and charm; liberal reward.
CLARK, 314 High st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10
FARMS TOR SALE.

SEND to Country Dept, for new booklet;
farms. country home. gentlemen's estates.
New Jersey. New York, Long Island, Conn.
sIxTy-TwO-ACRE tract OF land, near New
ark, high. dry, level; $500 feet main road
frontage; splendid location; price $3.50 per
acre; should bring twice the amount: easy
terms. Address MAJOR. BOX 40. Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

OPPORTUNITY to go in business: first
class restaurant. IN good location and long
lease. 81 Fifth av.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10

BICYCLESl BICYCLES!
LARGEST STOCK IN EASTERN STArES,
LOWEST PRICE HOUSE IN COUNTRY.
More wheels than All Newark stores com
advertise. High-grade, brand-new machines,
fully guaranteed for one year. from ST. so
up Stearns. SIS; Niagara, $3.50; Crescent,
Hartford. Iver Johnson, $780,; Columbia. liver
johnson. $40 and $50. To push the sale of
the well-known S25 Syrus machine we Will
give free with each purchase Of same a IS.
pair OF Tribune tires ian extra pair): new
shopworn wheels, S15.
HERBERT AUSTIN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
81 Orange st., half block from Broad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10
TO LEr-eRErNw oop LAKE.

GREENWOOD LAKE-Cottage, five rooms
and bath; electric lights; furnished; to
rent. Address At New st.. Newark. N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10

~r~~f
AoENTs-our specialtles sell like wildhre
why not make s. to $40 n day In your
home town; call after 8 q. m. NEW JER-
SEf LIGHTER CO.. 500 Broad st.
AGENTS and canvassers: here's a chance
Tor q few live wires and the cream of our
new invention, come and see MS. NEW
Jersey LIGHTER CO.. 500 Broad St.
Room 505.
AGENTS-Sells from factory to user; new
proposition; sells on sight; big profits; per-
m7nent employment; write for sample and
partlrpir-r. SKEEL & CO., 1888 Linwood
as-, Providence, r. /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10
MEDICAL.

LADIES desiring advice by specialist
Twenty years experience; all female all
ments. trained nurse in attendance; con-
sultation free. Hours. 1875; Sundays. liza.
Prtvate house. 12S West Sixty-ffth ST., New
worry CITY. Take elevated, subway or sur
face cars to Sixty-sixth st. station.
MY 90 and SO glasses are beyond any doubt
the best value in the country, considering
my expert service and absolute protection
antee policy. CHESTER. Examines Eyes for
Glasses. 1902 Market ST.. opposite Washington:
open evenings.
DIR. PHI. DIETZ. 81 New at. adjoining
Hshne's-Speciali list. nerve. SD ne. eye. male.
female complaints and children's Diseases:
open evenings: advice free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10
PERSONAL.

"na,r ~ ola sses? Don't walt until you can
~ RAD small print or have headache trou-
hes Come TO my office and let me examine
,nnr avea, II YOU need glasses 1 will tell
,yoou Hhv nav Sc. 90 to $500 to the Broad or
NSsrke, Al. opticians? ] will make you the
ssn1e glasses for 800. with genuine crystal
Isnses and any style gold-hlied frame you
daeIye correctly fitted TO your eyes. / was
the frst opt.clan in Newark to give a guar
antee to keep glasses in repair free for one
wear See the other opticians follow my
lead. Remember. I am out OF the high rent
district and can nave you money. Special
care taken Of children's eyes. ocuIists pre-.
OPTICAL co, INC. 1870 Warrington st.
between Warren and New. ONCE hours. 3
20 8. Sunday. II to 4: ] do not claim to sell
81. 90 or tx. cd glasses for s1.o0. but I do claim
thar YOU will nay $500 TO SO. 90 for the same
glasses on Broad or Market sts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10
STORE & OFFICE FIXTURES.
TO LET.

TO Let or lease at Elizabeth N. j., build-
ing adjoining Proctor's Broad Street Thea.
tire. three stories and basement. sox8o fest
C.. c. PRUDEN. 63 Pearl st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10
INSTRUCTION
LEARN TO THINK
Bacon Conversation School

1853 Bloomfield av., near Clifton av., New
ark, N. j., teaches you to reason c~orrestly
and also TO speak and write entertainingly.
Easy, interesting lessons, embracing among
other features many of the principles of
elocution and journalism. Entire course,
three months; terms 50 a month; afternoons
and evenings. Also private lessons in Eng
lish, German. Hungarian, Latin, Logic, Lit
erature, Philosophy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10
FARMS WANTED.

WE can sell or exchange your farms. coun-
try home or estate. Country Department.
LOUIS ScHLESINGER. Inc. Essex build
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10
CITY ADyERTIsEMENTs.

TRIAL BALANCE AUDITORS LEDGER
AS OF MARCH 81. 1912.
In accordance with the provisions of the
Fifth Section of the Act OF the Legislature
OF the State of New Jersey. approved Febru-
airy 70. 1865, entitled Further Supplement
to the act entitled An Act to revise and
amend the Charter of the City of Newark.
approved March II. 1851 " l herewith pre-
sent a full Trial Balance Sheet from tho
AUDITORS Ledger. as Of March 81. 1912.
A. X. BRADY,
Acting Auditor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10

PfgpOV- SlOtJODs
Best ROsevilie residence; near station; only
$3.50 needed: finest construction; unusual fea-
lures, special details; seven beautiful rooms,
tiled bath with shower: large beamed living
room, open fireplace. bookcases. steam heat,
special electric fixtures, exquisite decorn-
tions, one panel mahogony doors; parquet
floors throughout: every conceivable convent
ence; piped for vacuum cleaner: large plot;
room for garage: get details now. FEST &.
FEST. Schouer building. 1913 Broad st.
bloomfield.
BLOOMFIELD lots. 25x1O0 feet: price $50;
terms So down. 81 monthly; &c fare to
Newark; title guaranteed; an opportunity TO
own your own home; the best investment
for the money. r. r. PENDERGAST, 924
Essex building. 27-35 Clinton St. Newark,
N. j. Phone 2662 Market.
Silver Lake.
SEVEN-ROOM house. 3Ia lots. corner Frank
lin av. and Lake st., Silver Lake, n. j.;
2 1000. owner. NJ. S. COOK. "a Linwood pl.,
East Orange, N. j.
Out of Town.
LAKE BOPITcONG.
BUNGALOW SITES. s75 UPWARD.
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS.
BOX POS. LANDING. N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10
SIGNS.

sfGNs-c. L. WILLIAMS: INc.-sIGNS.
Wood, Brass. Cloth. Glass, Gliding. Lettering
124 Market at Phone 1876 Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10

FACTORY PROPERTY AND SITES
FOR SALE. TO LET, ETC.-CITY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10

PRIyATE-I have several thousand dollars
which / will loan in small sums to any
Responsible person on their plain note: you
do not need to own property: II YOU need any
amount from S. up write me and I will call
a2d see you personally. Answer PRIVATE,
ESx 81. Star onio&
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-10

GENUINE bargains in secondhand machin-
cry; milling machines roI lath eriu snapers'
natal and wood saw tables; anything and
everything q tin, metal or wood worker may
require: pulleys' shafting. hangers and belt
New Jersey MACHINERY EXCHANGE,
341 Market st, Newark, y, j. OPP. Penn.
r. r.. station. Telephone 64S8 Market. En-
Ire nlants bought for cash.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-09

because OF 1nSdnlIdIy COIlQlI1OIlS'
at their dairies.
Andy Lawrence has been In
vited to prove his charges against
the state parole board or back
down.
Andy hasn't said whether he's
going to try and prove them or
back down yet. But Ahdy has
worked long enough for Hearst
to know how to back down.
Chas. Hummer, Aurora, who
broke neck diving on Fourth of
July, died last night.
= City Council last night ordered
investigation into entire taxing
system at instance of Aid. Healy.
It's high time our taxing sys-
TEN was investigated. Any sys-
tenn by which Victor Lawson is
soaked $17.32 for million-dollar
Lake Shore Drive home, while
widows are soaked $50 for $1,000
homes, needs it badly.
Plans for national aviators'
Union laid at Cicero Aviation field
yesterday. Chief object to check
meet promoters who force avia-
tors to attempt flight no matter
how bad the weather.
Gov. Deneen still is balancing
on the fence between Taft and
Roosevelt.
But right now it looks like our
governor was leaning right far
over on the Taft side.
Mayor Andy Lawrence Har-
rison is back from his Indian
maiden-Saving, bass-fshing trip,
= a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-09

H. Artlip, Aurora, ran to save
man from drowning in Fox river.
Gave his coat and hat to obliging
stranger who stood on bank and
told him where the man was
drowning. Obliging stranger still
missing. Likewise Artlip's coat,
hat and money.
Nick Arnato, Is, o31 Milton av.,
knocked down and badly injured
at Clark and Lake SITS. by wagon.
No arrest.
]. Shaw, 60, 1868 Groveland av.,
knocked down and badly injured
by wagon at Madison and Market
SITS.
Chicago must save its women
and girls from insult on the
street" Judge Newcomer to
Emil Nordburg, 2618 Evans av.,
accused of insulting Miss Eliza
beth Walsh, 2639 Evans av. Nord-,
burg got continuance on ground
he had no counsel.
Judge Caverly says that to call
girl great, big, beautiful doll'
is not an insult, but a compliment.
D. F. and E. Ryan, 822 Grace
ST., were accused of insulting Miss
Gertrude Eller, 2023 Burling av.
Caverly wanted to know how the
insult had been passed, and then
Miss E1ler told about the great,
big, beautiful doll'' and the Ryans
went free.
Health Commissioner Young
has forbidden 70 farmers and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-23
A'hsv,.!l.; Try:ss 4, 4 !ss Hs:r:s:,.s''ille' :s::,r.s''ille

The cir clear and dry, full Of ozone, cleo trio
healing Delightful hotels. Reached quickly by
SSoSssssIn q .s Railway Information N. Y, Once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-23
UrSTATE CITIES CUT OFF.
Trafnc Suspended and Dozen Trains Are
stalled by Blizzard.

UTICA. n. Y. Feb. 22.-As the result oi
the storm that blew in from tho West
and grew In flerceness to-day trafic or
the Rome. Watertown and Ogdensburg
division OF the New York Central system
is suspended. resulting in the isolation OF
Watcrtown. Oswego. Ogdensburg and
other places in northern New York. Only
two passenger trains passed over the
division. these getting through early in
the day. Thereafter the snow piled into
the cuts. imprisoning a dozen trains and
marooning passengers in out OF the way
places.
This city is in absolute darkness so far
as street lights are concerned, the gale
having broken down many miles OF wiIe.
Buffalo has been in the grip OF a heavy
snowstorm for tw wenty-four hours. Two
deaths were reported there. Mrs. Anna
Hoppe. 80 years old. being found lifeless
in snowdrift and Michael Uloi being
killed by train while blinded by the fall
ing snow.
InIthe Mohawk Valley the blizzard was
the fiercest of the winter. Central New
York towns are all but cut OF from the
world. Commercial men jammed the
Fort Plain hotels and many had to seek
accommodations in private houses.
The terrific winds did great damage In
Orange and adjoining counties. Many
fruit trees were ruined and buildings were
blown down. A large barn ON farm
occupied by George Dennison near Pine
Bush was burned and thirty-one cows
perished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-23
RED SH|RTEO F|REMEN
DRAG OLD rs ENGINE
Parade of the Exempts Brings Out
IS of the Boys Who Ran
With the Machine.

Not a man OF the red shirted exempt
firemen who paraded with their hand
engine yesterday was under 90 years old
machine" was James T. Winman, who IA
SO. There was plenty of ginger in his
stride yesterday as he hiked it uptown
and downtown for five or six miles. Eli
Bates. a former chief OF the Volunteer
Fire Department and an ex-chief Of the
present department, war few files be-
hind Winamn. Bates Is 81 years old.
Peter j. Hickey, president OF the Asso-
citation of Exempt Firemen of New York
city. was considered one OF the youngsters
of the old time fire fighters. He is only
"A years old.
we are a tough lot Of old men a u
fibre and we didn't mind the long walk
one bit, although the wind was blowing
got back to headquarters in the Jefferson
Market building. we we're made
tough by our early years in the volunteer
fire service. During the draft riots in
80 we were FIVE days at time ntinu.
ouslg on duty
men under command of Foreman Hickey
nd Assistant Foreman +. Fitzpltri,k
In the ranks were Deputy Chief Binns Of
the present department. John McManus
who lett the firemen here and went TO
Hartford. Conn. and became chief OF the
Volunteer Fire Department there: Charles
Mulford, who became chief OF the Fire
Department of Saugerties; Deputy Chief
Jacob Nurge and John Mulligsn.
They dragged old 20 engine n hand
machine that did service in the time
of the civil war. After leaving head.
quarters they marched up Sixth avenue
to Union Square and halted in front Of
Washington's statue. They had brought
along a wreath with which to decorate
the statue. as they have been doing ro-
years on the anniversary.
After this ceremony they marched up
to the stand at Seventeenth street. where
they were reviewed by Police Commis-
sioncr Waldo. former President of the
Board of Aldermen Patrick F. Nc(iowau
David O'Brien, Superintendent of Mar
kets; William A. King, chief; the Iarch-
mont Fire Department and Charles 4
Hickey; secretary to Justice Mccall
of the Supreme Court.
In front of the volunteers was the Ninth
Regiment band and a drum and fife corps
of forty pieces. all young men, The
parade then went west on Seventeenth
street and passed the quarters of the
Fire Zouaves, who made up the two regi-
ments the volunteer firemen sent to the
front during the civil war. The paraders .
saluted the Zouave headquarters and
passed on TO Eighth avenue and thence
up to Columbus Circle.
They circled the statue there and turned
east and marched to Fifth avenue, passing
around Sherman's statue. This they
saluted and went down to Fifty-seventh
street and crossed over to Sixth avenue
1t was getting dark when the old firemen
got back to headquarters with . glow
on their faces from the walk and the
strong wind. The women folk were
waiting for them with hot coffee and
luncheon. Afterward there was .
vaudeville q ow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-23
The Spring Shapes of
nno4 il Hats
Are Now on Sale
at all our retail stores, and by our
representatives throughout the world
"Standard since 1888.
Are Now on Sale
at all our retail stores, and by our
Standard since 1888. ,


we have tried very way posslbie 10
Keep Wade out OF the onices az l22 L,p-
erty street. Dut we can eject nin sum m
ihariIy because ne IL stockholder. We
nave decided that the only way TO get rio
OF him Is to move the companys once
ana even that NAV not succeed.
OPERATIONS "r H.NYy CLAY WADE.
Henry CLAW Russell Wade sometimes
calls himself Harry Wade and sometimes
Henry X. Wade He is now about IS
wears old and is suficently s,ppjied with
funds to live at nm e1pensive uptown
hotel He arrived In wall street about
twenty.five wears ago after olerking in a
Rochester drvyoods store He was ar
rested in legs on A charge OF passing a
worthless cbsck but was d;scbarged in
Snec;al Sessions The ne,t vcar he was
corvicted of runninv n h,,cketshop in
lower Rroadwav n rd was fined sSOO ard
sentenced To tbree montha ;mnrisonment
He had been indicted nrevio,,slv Tor
stealing n ring bnt was aco,;tted on the
,,;aI In ,oos no wa. arrea,eJ On the
comn,a;n, os a C.nnd;,n .;mh.r owner
VII s,id ,bat WaJe a. ,ras;,,snt ~
.nno.rn oai,a,, I've C,nn!ra Rnnd ana
Son,,r;t;.s Cn,nnan,, nni ~, 20 ~, mn
49,, 20 a., >,,,ran,' 40,
.i'1'S. ,,nI, WI. %a3 *, Lr,J,
,an,,. .,,n H.. ,he r,nnsr;ai T,,aiao
E.',nanw . G,t;,inns nnrc..r, os which
f ,vas ,hs hand which w.. connected
ne "as ar uno h.,s u,,o,.r RI, ~ Ros,s,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-23
HAMPTON INSTITUTE WORK.
Mr.. Choatc to Preside at Meeting IA
Further School Interests.

Mr.. Choatc to Preside at Meeting to
Further School Interssts.
Joseph H. Choate will be one Of the
speakers at a meeting to be held in Car
negie Hall Monday night on behalf OF the
Hampton Institute. William Jay Schief-
felin will preside at the meeting. which
will be under the auspices Of the New
York Armstrong Association. The other
speakers will be DIR. H. b. Frissell. prin-
cipal of the institute, and Major Robert
n. Motion. the commandant, himself a
negro.
The features of the meeting will include
a love song. death song. planting song.
ball dance and war dance by Indian
students in costume, a love song and war
dance by Madikane Cele. a native Zulu.
who has attracted considerable attention
wherever the Hampton students have sp-
peared. and negro labor song by chorus
Of negro students. There also will be
plantation songs by a chorus OF Hampton
cadets. and Wolf. an Indian, and Madi-
kane Cele will tell stories OF Indian and
Zulu life.
The patronesses include Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie. Mrs. II. Fulton Cutting. Mrs.
". Bayard Cutting Mrs. Frank \. Double
day, Miss Helen Miller Gould. Mrs. Rob-
ert Hoe, Mrs. Archer NJ. Huntington.
Mrs. Coils p Huntington. Mrs. Arthur
Curtiss James. Mrs. Morris X. Jssup.
Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay. Mrs. v. Everit
Macy. Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan. Mrs.
William Fellowes Morgan, Mrs. Levi
=. Morton. Mr.. Herbert Parsons Mrs
Douglas Robinson. Mrs. James Roose-
welt, Mrs. William Jay Schieffelin. Mrs.
George y. Sheldon. Mrs. Samuel Sloan.
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane. Mrs. James
Speyer, Mrs. Francis Lynde Stetson
Mrs. Frederic W. Stevens and Mrs Spen-
Ger Trask.
The boxes have been sold. Seats may
be obtained at the box Office. those on
the orchestra floor costing 81 each. The
gallery will be free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-23
INDIANA SNOWBOUND.
Business Practically Suspended and All
Transportation Hanapered.

INDIANAPoLIs. Feb. 22.-Weather con-
ditions throughout Indiana are almost
unprecedented. Snow is twelve inche 8
deep on the level and the drifts are from
three to ten feet deep. making roads inn
passable and causing much suffering.
In this city street car traffic has been
practically at a standstill for forty-eight
hours. five lines being completely tied up
and three running irregularly and for
only short distances. The tracks are
covered with ice nearly three inches thick
and though several hundred men are en-
ployed. it has been found impossible TO
get five Of the lines into running order.
The downtown stores have been prac-
tically deserted by customers for two days.
all travel has been by carriage and auto
mobile and every kind of business is
severely handicapped.
Trains reaching the city are from fifteen
to twenty-four hours late. Rural mail
delivery has been out Of the question in
several counties and throughout the State
almost all business is suspended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-23
BABY LLAMA BORN IN PARK.

Christened George Washington, but II
Wasn't That Kind Of Llama.
A baby llama made its appearance in
the Central Park menagerie yesterday
It is the second llama born in the park
Its mother. Mary. being the first. The
baby's fleece is pure white. its muzzle is
black.
In their haste to christen the newcomer
IN honor OF the day the keepers got the
George Washington. Later in the day
the mistake was discovered and George
was changed to Martha.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-23
MICHIGAN ALL SHOWED IN.
sixteen Mall Trains Abandoned-Storm
Causes Two Deaths.

DETROIT. Feb. 22.-Reports from all
parts OF Michigan show that the bliz-
zard which began early Wednesday
morning was general and caused death
and great inconvenience. At Jackson
Thomas c, Faulkner. a Michigan Gem
trail engineer fell dead as he stepped
from his engine. the cause being over
exertion in fighting the snowdrifts at
Mendon. brakeman was killed when
two engines collided in drift Sixteen
mail trains have failed to reach Grand
Rapids and are stalled In the drifts.
Among them is the crack Grand
Rapids New York wolverine" due to
arrive Wednesday noon, which is fast
In drift twenty miles from its destina-
tion, the snow reaching nearly to the
top Of the coaches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-23
HEAVY BLOW IN PHILADELPHIA
Houses Unroofed and Two Churches
Wrecked-Damage Elsewhere.

Wrecked-Damage Elsewhere.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-Half q dozen
persons were injured and property was
damaged to the extent Of thousands OF
dollars by the gale which swept Phila-
delphia last night and early to-day.
Houses were unroofed, two churches
wrecked. signs and shutters torn down
windows blown in and trees torn up.
outhouses chicken coops. ash barrels
and such were lifted by the wind and
struck by these flying objects. The wind
an hour. '''o'
GREENwICR. Conn, Feb. 22.--The at orm
last night destroyed the pier and dock at
lsiAhd hesch, the pleasure resort two miles
Captains Island. The damage was about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-23
FEARS FOR BARGE AND 1 MEN.
Enos r. Soule Adrift in Gale-Mueh
Damage About Providesee.

Damage About Provideaee.
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Feb. 22.-An eighty
mile gale swept Block Island Sound last
night and to-day. Several marine dis
asters are reported of Block Island.
A barge is believed to have foundered
between Montauk Point and Block
Island, while another barge and a fishins
schooner are ashore on the islands.
The barge which is believed TO have sunk
is the Enos II. Soule. which carried four
men.
At Point Judith the Massie wireless
station was blown down at II O'Clock
this morning. the gale not only tearing
down the aerials but levelhng the shed and
the engine house. The surf at the Point
was the highest in years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-02-23

COAL the heater once
~ or twice a day. Even
heat for the entire "a
hours at a saving in fuel.
This covers the story Of the
Spencer Steam or Hot
Water Heater. Equally
effective in small or large
buildings.
SPENCER HEATER co.
q.