davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22

terial assistance to aid in its present
prestige as the premier city of this
region of Texas. He is well and favor
ably known as a leading citizen, and
pillar of strength in the social and
business world, whose unimpeachable
honor and integrity of character is a
worthy example of the splendid citi-
zenship of the city of Bryan.
Mr.. Hanway has capable and val
liable aid in the conduct of the bust
ness in the person of Mr.. R. ]. New.
land, an expert saddle and harness
maker who has been with the firm
thirty-two years, long practical eX.
perience which is invaluable in the
performance of the work in his de.
partment of the service, and in meet
ing the demands of the trade. He has
grown up with the city and enjoys the
confidence and esteem of its people.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22

houses as that of the Hensarling Mer-
camille Company that the commercial
status of the most prosperous cities
of the Southwest is based, and no in
stitution in Bryan has contributed a
greater share to its envious status as
one of the foremost cities of Texas
than has this company.
The officers and employees of the
company are among the most promi-
nent public-spirited business men of
the city of Bryan, and are types of the
progressive citizens who have contrib
uted so much to the advancement of
the many private and public enter
prises upon which is based the present
prosperity of the city Of Bryan and
Brazos County.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
MIKE DEPUMA,
First and Last Chance Saloon.

The First and Last Chance saloon,
conducted by Mike Depuma, proprie-
tor, is one of the substantial and sue
cessful business enterprises of its
class in the city of Bryan.
1t carries constantly in stock all the
finest standard grades Of imported and
domestic wines, liquors, and cigars to
supply it's large and increasing list Of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22

concave screen, indirect lighting sys
tenn, fourteen buzz and eight ceiling
fans, and exhaust fans in the rear
capable of exhausting and resupply-
ing pure air in the theatre every two
minutes.
The bill of entertainment contains
two feature days each week tues
days and Fridays) The regular pro-
gram is changed twice daily, at p. M.
and $50 p. m. the year round, and
each performance contains four reels,
all consisting of new first-run pictures
ranging from three days from date of
release to the breaking of the man
ufacturers scala feature that few
theatres in Texas can boast.
The management has in contempia-
ton the immediate installment of ad-
ditional improvements costing $1,000,
which will add to the seating capacity
of the theatre to the extent of 200
over it's present accommodations.
Ticket sales at the window of this
theatre are in charge of Mrs. Fairman
and Miss Addie Walthal, two of the
most efficient, courteous, attentive, at
tractive and obliging young ladies in
the city of Bryan, whose valuable serv-
ices have contributed largely to the
popularity and marked success of the
business.
This excellent theatre Is equipped
with every convenience and accessory
necessary to complete cleanliness and
thorough sanitation, and is in all re-
spects arranged in strict compliance
with fire regulations promulgated for
the safety of its patrons.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22

tic cigars are kept for the conven-
fence of patrons, and also first-class
shoe shine stand in charge of COM
petent employees.
Mr. Wade Cox, proprietor Of the
business, is capable and experienced
in his line of business, and spares no
pains in the promotion of the comfort
and enjoyment of the patrons OF his
establishment, which is one of the
most orderly and well conducted
places of its kind in this locality.
Mr.. Cox is ably assisted in the con-
duct of the hall by Mr.. ]. B. Memoir
ries, a native of Bryan, popular with
all classes, and young man OF most
valuable experience in his line OF
work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
M. n. JAMES,
Drugs and Toilet Articles.

Mr.. NJ. II. James, the worthy pro-
prietor of this business, is a pioneer
citizen of Bryan, having resided here
continuously for period OF thirty.
eight years, twenty-five OF which he
has successfully engaged in business.
His establishment is located in the
postoffice block, where 1t was re.
moved three years ago. This store
carries an extensive line OF pure. fresh
drugs, and fine assortment or toilet
articles. II makes specially OF the
accurate and scientific compromising OF
prescriptions, and has an immense re-
tail and jobbing business In the city
and covering radius OF sixty miles
IN the contiguous country.
This establishment has the expert
services OF three registered pharma-
cists, while Drs. A. l.. Mondrick, p. NJ.
Raysor and G. w. Emory have offices
in the building
The efficient employees OF this bust.
ness are: Louis Locke. registered phar-
macist. reared at Tabor. Texas. and
who has lived in Bryan for eight years.
and has rendered valuable service for
the establishment for four years; John
f. Ettle, registered pharmacist, reared
in Bryan, and who has rendered good
service for the firm for ten years;
James w. James, son of the proprietor.
who has ably assisted in the business.
for eight years, having worked there
since coming out of school, and is
popular with all.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22

customers. Since its establishment a
year ago this saloon has commanded
a large share of patronage in all lines
carried by it.
Mr.. Depuma is a native of Bryan,
a good citizen, and a man respected
and esteemed by his large circle of
friends and acquaintance.
The discriminating trade which re-
quires the best will receive courteous
treatment in all their dealings with
Mr.. Depuma.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
ST. JAMES'S SCHOOL SENDS
OUT CLASS OF FIFTEEN

The graduating exercises of the
senior class of st. Jamess Parochial
School were held last night in st.
James's hall in Madison street. Fiji
teen pupils received diplomas. The
general excellence prize of the school
was presented to Eugene ]. Meleady,
Frances J. Maloney was awarded the
schools prize for Christian doctrine.
The prize for English composition
went to Charles Aloysius Strain. The
awarding Of diplomas and medals was
made by the Very Rev. Dean Cody.
rector of st. James's Church. The
graduating class was addressed by
the Rev. Labor Mclaughlin, profess
sor in science at Seton Hall College,
South Orange,
The members of the graduating
class are: Francis Aloysius Burke,
Joseph Francis Bishop John Joseph
Elliott. Edward Vincent Farrell,
Richard James German, Eugene JOS
eph Meleady, Francis Joseph Ma
loney, Stephen Andrew Molusz
James Francis McGurty, stephen
Joseph Newitz, Anthony William
Rogers. william Ellsworth Reilly,
George James Sarles, Charles Alo-
ysius Strain and George Francis
Washkewich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
PENNSYLVANIA LOBBYISTS
TO BE INVESTIGATED

HARRISBURG. Pa. June 21-Tha
Pennsylvania Legislature. or certain
members Of II. have gotten the lnyes-
tigation fever and are after members
Of the third house. =" A special COM
mittee Of three has been appointed.
undas a House resolution. for the
purpose Of investiga ting the lobby
ists,f who are said 10 have been ac-
tive during the present session. Their
heavy ammunition Is said to have
been aimed at the opponents Of the
Horkingmen's compensati ton ac1.
which has had stormy career and
which is destined to defeat after the
Senate took the teeth out OF the
measure BY making it permissible
instead Of mandatory upon employers
of labor 10 pay for accidents and
deaths.
Another feature OF the probe Is to
be an investigation Of the EXCLUSIVES
blind tiger" at Harrisburg Ac-
eording to general gossip in we'll
informed circles this blind tiger" Is
quite sumptuous affair, al which
certain legislators. who cannot be
reached otherwise. are wined. dined
and feted night after night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
BETHEL PENTECOSTAL
BUILDING READY FOR FALL

Ground has been broken for the
erection of the new church and DOR
mitory for the Bethel Pentecostal AS
sembly at Diekerson and Fourth
streets.
The work on the foundation will be
pushed as rapidly as possible and
following the laying of the corner
stone, in July, the builders will hasten
the completion of the two buildings
so that the congregation can open the
church for worship early in the fall
The material used in the construc-
ton will be gray tapestry brick
trimmed in limestone, and the in
terror of the building will be finished
in chestnut. The seating capacity of
the church will be $780, which can be
increased to 300 by opening the prayer
rooms off the main auditorium.
The dormitory will be four stories
and a basement and will possess the
most modern hotel equipment and
dining-room facilities. The main en-
trance will be finished in Italian mar
BILE and will lead to the hall, from
which one may enter the reception OF
prayer rooms, and a main dining hall
seating 100.
The entire building frontage will be
ninety feet on Fourth street, and the
dimensions of the church will be 41x54
feet, and of the dormitory S6x70 feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
WEEKS OPERATIONS IN
BUILDING DECREASED

Third ,Ward-1s7-2O1 Barclay street. two
brick dwellings,; owner, Yanderyeer &
Brooks; estimated cost, $4,000.
Fifth Ward-63 Pacific street, brick
store and dwelling; owner, Herman
Friedman; estimated cost, $500.
Seventh Ward-1S-24 Summit place, brick
shop; owner A. Quiliano; estimated cost
Eighth ward-sO2 Parker street. frame
dwelling: owner. Mabel Benson: estimated
cost. $500 255-257 Highland avenue;
frame dwelling; owner; Clarke estate; es-
nue., frame dwelling; owner Clarke es-
tate; estimated cost. 1880. 500 De Graw
avenue. brick and frame dwelling; owner,
George Paddock; estimated cost, $4,000.
Highland avenue and Ballantine parkway,
brick and frame dwelling; owner, Auson
A. Carter; estimated cost. s16,700, 125
Heller parkway, frame dwelling; owner.
Il. A. Heller; estimated cost. $1,000 54l-
54S Parker street. frame dwelling; owner,
r. A. Heller; estimated cost, $780,
Ninth Ward-150 Pomona avenue, frame
dwelling: owner, Christopher Love esti-
mated cost, $1,000. 100 Brunswick street,
brick dwelling; owner, Irvington Realty
Company, estimated cost, $4,000.
Eleventh Ward-Dickerson and Fourth
streets brick church and dormitoryi
owner, Bethel Penteeostal Assembly; esti-
Fourteenth Ward-11 Bedford street.
brick store md dwelling; owner, Scally
Caruso; estimated cost. $15,750.
Sixteenth Ward-906 Bergen street,
frame dwellings owner. Louis Streen: es-
timated cost, So roo. S04 South Thirteenth
street, frame dwelling: owner, Otto Rust :
estimated cost, $1,000 74s South Eleventh
street. frame dwelling; owner, D. g.
Strecker: estimated cost. 5000. SO De-
marest street, frame dwelling; owner,
Zokoloff & Shapiro; estimated cost, $500.
Ill Rose terrace, frame dwelling: owner.
H. Spitaluick; estimated cost, $500 3l5
Sixteenth avenue brick store and dwell
ing; owner, John Williams; estimated
cost $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
MACHINERY PURCHASES
OF SOUTH AMERICA GROW

WASHINGTON. June 21.-South
America has been increasing its ma
chinery purchases from the United
States more rapidly during the last
few years than any other part of the
world, as shown by figures prepared
by the bureau of foreign and domes-
tic commerce. This increase has
amounted during the last decade to
40 per cent. whereas the entire
world growth of machinery export
has been only 173 per cent.
The machinery shipped to South
America in 1902 amounted to only s5,-
000, 900. Last year it had jumped to
So. 1000, 900. The agricultural imple-
ment trade to that continent in 1902
was but $2,OO0.OOO; last year it was
$S,750000; in the same time the auto
mobile trade grew from $4,000 to
more than $2,000.000 the electrical
machinery from $4,000 to s1,5oo,o0O;
the sewing machine from $350,0000 to
s., 333000 the typewriter from $4,000
to 100000 and engines from $1,000
600 to $500, 000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
FARNsWoRTH GUILTY

PLYMOUTH. Mass, June 21.-
David D. Farnsworth. a magazine
writer, formerly of Chicago, was
last night found guilty of man
slaughter for the killing of Thomas
Hagan at Bridgewater on August Is,
when he mistook the latter for a
chicken thief. The government con-
tended that Hagan was not on
Farnsworth's property when shot,
bat exercising his dogs on the high
way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
PUZZLED HOW TO FIGHT
FIRE CAUSED BY WATER

PATERSON, n. J., June 21.-cap-
tain Frank Boyle. Of No. 3 Truck,
found himself up against a new
proposition IN fre-hghting last night.
Since his earliest hre-nghting days
he has been taught that water is the
proper weapon for fighting fire. and
he knows how to use that to the
kings taste. However, he is not
ultra conservative. and when they
began to use chemicals he looked
upon that as a form Of water and
gladly accepted anything more eff
cacious than water alone.
Last night his company got a call
to 1877 Governor street, where a blaze
was in progress. Naturally. he looked
for the cause, and found that it was
water which had started the blaze.
Then he ransacked his brain for
proper weapon. The fire was in
lot of barrels. They were filled with
unslacked lime, and when the water
from the downpour backed Up onto
them the lime began to slack. The
firemen removed what lime they
could and the fire was soon quenched.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
SIX INJURED WHEN AUTO
ENGINE HITS CARRIAGE
fFrom a stan correspondent.l

TRENTON. \. J.. June 21-sfx
persons were injured. one painfully.
early last night when an automobfie
fire apparatus crashed into a Carriage
and threw 1t against another vehicle.
killing the horse instantly. al Morris
vile.
Howard Scarborough, of near Nor
risville. sustained Commissions Of the
left leg, bruises about the head and
body and besides had a gold tooth
knocked from his jaw.
Scarborough young son ana
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. George Scud-
der. of Trenton Junction. and a young
woman friend of the latter were ali
slightly hurt and badly shaken up.
All were treated by DR.. Arthur Ware
ham, of Morrisville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
Permits Cover $271,o 900 Out
lay, $4,000 Less Than
Preceding Seven Days.

A permit providing for the building
of two four-story brick attached
houses, at 197-201 Barclay street, Is
the feature of this weeks report of
the building department The build
ings will have frontage of seventy
five feet and depth of eighty-six
feet and when completed will accom-
modate thirty-two families. They
will be erected by Vanderveer &
Brooks and will cost $4,000. Each
apartment will have for or five rooms
and bath
For the present week the depart
ment issued permits which provided
for s271,000 in new construction work.
This amount is a decrease of about
$4,000 from the report of last
week. The Irvington Realty Com
pany will build a four-story brick
apartment house at $50 Brunswick
street. The building will cost $4,000
A similar amount will be invested ~
Scally Caruso, in erecting four-story
brick apartment house at II Berford
street.
The permits for the week for $1,000
and more are as follows:
Second Ward-Halsey street and Maiden
lane, brick garage and showroom: owner.
Norman Construction Company; estimated
cost, $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
GIRLS WIN PRIZES
AT ST. V|NCENT'S
Seventeen Members of the Sen.
ior Academy Glass Grad
uated Yesterday.

Seventeen members of the senior
class of st. Vincent's Academy. at
Warren street and Wallace place.
Joined the ranks of the sweet girl
graduates" today. They received
their diplomas yesterday at the an
nuai commencement exercises of the
academy. Bishop John ]. O'Connor
of the Newark diocese, presided at
the commencement, and the Rev. John
A. Dillon. superintendent of the New
ark parochial schools, presented the
diplomas.
Miss Helen Rowe, of st. Column
ba's School, was declared the winner
of the academy scholarship, which
was fought for by the students of
twenty paroehial institutions. Other
prizes awarded were as follows:
Glass prize, Rose Pfreundshuh; first
prize for excellence in arithmetic, al
zebra. geometry and spelling. Mary
O'Connor, niece of the bishop; chem
istry prize, Anna May Reilly; Eng
lish prize, Elizabeth C. Clark special
dressmaking prize the Misses Teresa
E. Berry, Mary E. Mclaughlin and
Blanche Herman. christian Doc
trine" thesis contest, Catherine Caro-
Ian; elocution, Catherine S. McLaugh-
lin.
The graduation program was as
follows: Overture, march from Tam
hauser," the Misses Marguerite
Haines, Florence Doherty, Elsie
Robst and Eileen Berry; salutatory,
Light and Shade" Catherine Caro-
Ian; chorus, Pilgrims Chorus Wag-
ner; recitation, 1.-THE Raven" e. A.
Poe, Catherine Mclaughlin; Sc
lection from Mendelssohn's Concerto
Opus %, Miss Elizabeth NJ. O'Toole:
a sketch entitled 1.-THE Contest" the
Misses Elizabeth Caffrey. Blanche
Herman, Mary Lynch. Helen Doris,
Annamay Reilly, Emma Mclaughlin
and Elizabeth Clark; vocal solo. I'm
My Garden Florence Doherty; piano
quartet, Norwegian Bridal Process
sion," Greig, the Misses E. Robst, E..
Berry, NJ Haines and F. Doherty;
chorus, fThe Legend of the Bells;
recitation, Some Bells" Griffin,
Mary O'Connor; Mendelssohn's Ca
priccio Brilliant Opus %, Miss Annette
Ruth Sheridan; piano quartet. prel-
ude to "Hansel and Gretel." Hum
perdinck; comforting of honors; vale
dictory, Rose Pfreundshuh; address
by Bishop O'Connor, and a general
chorus.
The following pupils were admitted
to high school after successfully pass
ing the required examinations: Mary
Stanley, Selma Rowe and Elizabeth
Ward. of this city; Veronica Rogers
and Florence Burt, of Orange; Cath
crime Harm and Veronica Maher, of
East Orange, and Loretta McKenna,
of Jersey City.
The academic department graduates
are as follows: Teresa Eileen Berry,
Newark; Mary Elizabeth Caffrey,
Newark; Catherine Elizabeth Caro-
Ian. Newark; Elizabeth Cecilia Clark,
Roseville; Florence Bernardine Doh
erty, New York; Helen Regina Doris,
Newark; Marguerite Miriam Haines,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
CURTIS R. BURNETT CHOSEN
BY NATIONAL CREDIT MEN
BY Vote of 1853 He Becomes
a Director.

Especial to the Newark star.I
CINCINNATI, O., June 21.-The an
nual election of the National Associa-
ton of Credit Men late yesterday at
the sinton Hotel. in this city, result
ed in the election of Curtis r. Bur-
nett, of Newark, n. J.. to the directo-
rate of the association by a vote Of
11,168. Other directors elected were:
Samuel Mayer. Of Cincinnati; H. G.
Moore. Kansas City; A. o. Carpenter,
New Orleans; H. w. Parker St Paul;
S. j. whitlock, Chicago. Z. NJ. Under
wood, Portland. Ore; ". II. Patter-
son, Cleveland: c. D. Joyce, Philadel-
phia; r. j. Marawees, Milwaukee.
The selection was made from
eighteen candidates. The following
officers were elected: F. r. Salisbury.
Minneapolis, Mimi, president; Charles
r. Meek, NV York city, vice-presi-
dent: Enoch Baum, Pittsburgh. Sec
ond vice-president; J. H. Tregoe.
New York city. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;
". W. Orr, New York city, assistant
secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21

Newark; Blanche Marguerite Herman.
Bloomfield; Mary Elizabeth Lynch,
Paterson; Mary Emma Mclaughlin,
Newark; Catherine Sheridan Nc
Laughlin, Newark; Mary Catherine
O'Connor, Newark; Rose Marie
Pfreundshuh, Newark; Selma Eliza
beth Robst, Newark, and Annamay
Alois Reilly, East Orange.
The music department graduates are
Annette Ruth Sheridan, of Jersey
City, organ, and Elizabeth Madeleine
O'Toole, of Hoboken, plano.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
GROWING is NUISANCE

PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-The
growing of a rooster, which the COM
plainant declared interrupted his
sleep and rest, was held to be :
nuisance that should be suppressed
in AT opinion filed today by Judge
McMichael, in Common Pleas Court
here.
Tho court declared that IF man
desires to have a rooster and hens
he should remove them TO the conn
try and let the city residents sleep
in peace"
The special injunction sought by
the complainant, lawyer living IN
the northern section of this city, was
granted, although many of his
neighbors testified that they were
not annoyed by the growing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
Louis Susskind, owner. with Max
Susskind, contractor, general work,
81, 600; 633 Springfield avenue.
Louis Sacks. owner with John W.
Vliet Co, contractors, carpenter work.
SS,655 Hamburg place. same owner
son work, S4,795; same premises. Same
owner with Fl. Addison & Hickok,
contractors, iron work, s4,2sS; same
S. o. Blunder, of Bloomfield. owner,
with William r. Boyd, contractor. of
Bloomfield general work. $3.50; 3S
Bay avenue. Bloomfield.
George Darsley. of Caldwell, owner.
with ]. Anderson and Son, Of Bayonne.
contractors. mason work, s6,110; Cald-
well.
owners. with David Rudinberg and
Basillea Slobidolwich, contractors, al
terations. s2S7; 1I3 Belmont avenue.
Frederick and Frank Echelhofer,
owners, with Fred Trautwein, con-
tractor, carpenter work $3.50; SIT
Merchants Refrigerating Co.. of
New York, owners, with Armstrong
Cork Co., of Pittsburgh, Pa. cold
Cherry street. Same owners with Otis
Elevator Co, contractors, elevator
work, $4,000; same premises.
owner with tn" Nils q Brown. Of East
Orange, contractors, plumbing and
steam fitting work, Halsted street,
John Panek and Jozefa Panek, of
Irvington, owners, with Peter Ger
mann, of Irvington, contractor,
plumbing work, $3.50; Breckenridge
terrace, 1rvington. Same owners with
Henry Pfenninger, of 1rvington, con-
tractor, mason work, $3.50; same
premises. Same owners with Leon
oksenwick, contractor, carpenter
work, $1.400; same premises
Max Susskind. owner, with Anthony
Carolla, contractor, general work, 633
Springfield avenue.
James Farrell and Leo Miller, own
ers, with Owen j. O'Rourke, contract
or mason work, $3.50; 1872 Runyon
Patrick and Catherine Keelan. own
ers, with Henry Weber, contractor.
painting work, S1,275; S00-320 Oliver
street and 112-114-1l6-11S Tyler
street
Progressive Investment Co, owners,
with L. Giroloma, contractor, mason
work, $500; corner Sixteenth avenue
and Seventh street.
/. Edward kohn, owner, with Charles
Clifton avenue and Third avenue.
Same owner with James e. Farrell,
contractor carpenter work, $4,000;
same premises.
Henry and Kathryn r. Flusher, of
Jersey City. owners. with Augustus
T. Feeley, contractor. of Harrison,
electrical work. $51; Thomas street,
Glen Ridge.
Henry Rosenthai owner. with Ell
work. 500; 324 Norfolk street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-21
POSTPONED PERFORMANCE
TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT

If the weather permits. the pro-
duction Of Shakespeare "Midsum-
mer's Night Dream" which was 10
have been held in Nutley last night,
will take place tonight on the lawn
of the home of James r. Hay in the
enclosure off Passaic avenue. In
case of rain the affair will be given
in Town Hall auditorium. Every
thing was in readiness for the open
air performance last night when the
storm broke. The most of the prop
erties' were gotten under shelter
The proceeds of the affair will go TO
Grace Episcopal Church