davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
PUPILS MUST F0RECO
LADY ELEVATOR BOYS"
Otherwise Washington Irving
High School Is All the Girls
Could Wish For.
DEDICATED LAST MIGHT
New Building, with It's 24o
Rooms, More Like an English
Manse than a New City
Institution.

The Washington Irving High Schoo,
girls didn't get their lady elevator onor.
ators. after all. Two or three months ago
five thousand or SO pupils of this schoo,
started to stir up tho Board Of Educa
ton on the subject Of having persons OF
their own sex run the four elevators in
their now building at No. 20 Irving Place.
, bu; when the building was dedicated last
night with the graduation exercises Of
the class OF January, 1919. the lady Gle.
vator operators were not. Instead there
were four husky men.
\ Board OF Education electrician who
appeared to be running things explained
why. Women couldn't pass the exami.
nation" he said. There's two things
women shouldn't try TO do-ruu an ee-
ystor and vote
But a motherly woman. whose job IL
around the new building told the girls
not TO listen TO him
Men I'D keep US out Of livery pro6s-
sion av they could" she said. We've
jist got 10 butt in--thats all"
And the girls say the end OF that mat.
ter is not yet-they'll have lady elevator
operators as sure as they have votes.
In spite Of the momentary defeat the
girls had a good time last night. More
than four hundred girls. all in white.
tripped out on the stage OF the new audi.
torum, one at time, and received their
diplomas and a smile from Patrick r.
MCGOWAN, the well-loved patron OF the
school.
There were all the regulation exer-
cises. too--welcome addresses and fare
we'll addresses, and professionals, and
choruses, and salute 10 the flag. Also
the girls sang q marching song writ
ten by Georgiana Hodgkins, one OF their
number Il was a fine song, and II the
last line. Waits for W L." It is the
world that waits for w l., be IL eX-
plained-if that last line was shy five or
six feet nobody minded.
Hosts OF admiring parents. sisters,
cousins and aunts filled the auditorium
TO Overlooking. and it is big room, too.
Everything about the whole eight story
building is on biz scale The central
floors. surrounded by low walls, over
which you can look up. up. up or down
down. down-these halls are vast promo
nades IN themselves Hundreds of girls
can walk there at recess without josl-
ling each other.
In the lower hall. facing the entrance.
is an immense fireplace. with this legend
over Il: The fire Of hospitality in the
hall and the genial flame Of charity IN
the heart" There wasn't any fire there
but Principal William McAndrew said
they had the charity. all right.
The woodwork is mostly weathered OAK
OF restful yellowish- ayish-brow 20
comfortable is the look Of the whole M
terror that it has more the fee OF an Old
English country house than Of a new
public building in New York City.
Monday morning few classes from the
18th street school will move into the new
building Only sixteen classrooms are
ready 10 De used now. When IL is COM
ple,ed there will be 2io classrooms-douole
ones. so that, IL necessary, they can oe
turned into $50. The cornerstone was laid
four wears ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
VOIDS SALE OF A LEGACY
Referee Reports on Accounting
of Mrs. McCrea S Estate.

Michael J. EEan filed his report In the
SurIocdts.s Court Yesterday AS referee on
tn. objections hlyd against the accounting
Of Wil!ism AfiOvsm.,h az executor Of
the oslatc II Penelope M,Crca. who died
n 1910. The objections were nIed by Mis-.
L.ouis. Terry 'rus,. 81 niece OF the tesla
triX. and principal beneficiary under he'
will. William II. Harding. j.. and Nasco
J. Abbott. to whom had been assigned
the interest under tho direction OF the
Home for old Men and Aged Couples, the
residuary legatee under the viii.
The viii provided that Mrs. Cruise was
20 receive a life income from securities
valued al 5000 The res, Of the prop
crty. which aggregate s2s5.72i. was 20 ne
converted into money. and after the pay
ment Of several small requests. amount
ing 10 5000. the residue was To go 10
the home one of the requests was "a
Augustine l.. McCrcs, a nephew. amount
ing TO $3.50
The latter sued in the Supreme Court
10 zet aside the will. The action was
settled by stipulation between the parties
interested. with the exception Of Mrs.
Cruise ard the executor. by which Ar
rowem!th was 10 pay the HON" Slo""
Arrowsmth transferred this agreement;
TO Abbott. The referee finds that a
there was ne order Of the court directing
this sale OF interest. the sale was invalid.
The referee finds also that che bylaws
Of the home limit the cnduvmen OF a
room TO $500. 20 that only 5000 could
have passed to the institution for the
two rooms which the tcstatrix WISHED
To endow He also sets aside fund
of t.O, which is TO produce ~" an
nIally fo- the occupants of such rooms.
There now remains tl50,cg to he dis
tributCd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

East Side knew i'm advance OF the raid,
was brought up again for Cahalane's eX-
PLANTATION. lie brushed that aside WIN
the statement that il was undoubtedly an
"ante-dated letter'-that it had been
written after the raid. but dated back.
Mr. Buckner showed the Inspector nu-
merous letters of complaints To head
quarters. all stamped with tho Commis-
soneT's receiving stamp within re"
hours after their dates, and then takins
the Sam Paul letter. dated May ~
showed him that it bore the Endorsement
of Winfield L. Shcehan. as sent 10 CANA
lane on May %. and was not stamped ny
the Commissioners receiving stamp until
May g. The raid on the Sam Paul CIup
was made on MAY "a. shortly after
O'Clock
Cahalanc protested he did not under
stand what Buckner was driving al so
the lawyer phrased il this way:
IT Shcohan would send this letter 10
YOU two DAYS before sending it TO his
own Police Commissioner. how do you
know he wouldn't keep it four days be-
fore nc sent it TO YOU
II don't know" was the inspectors an
swer. and Buckner was wiling TO let II
stand that way.
Samuel H. LONDON. the investigator
whose testimony With regard TO the eN-
tent of the social evil IN New YORK sur
plised the aldermen oil Wcdnesdal, de-
clared yesterday that his men had iound
a place in Clinton stree, where "hlte
slaves were almost openly aucuOned OH
by the male traffickcrs in vice. lie de-
clarcd that almost g. per cent Of the
women in the traffic were abducted OF
forced into ii OF else lured into II ny
false promises.
He asserted these trafiickeIs sen" their
agents into the shopping centres TO eaten
unwary girls and that other agents actu-
ally go 70 work in the trades where young
women are employed at low wages 80
they can entice girls who fecome as
coura gcd with their LOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
SAVING sc. COSTS So. 100
Thief Robs Woman as She
Waits for Change.

Five cents change and an antipathy
toward banks and vaults cost Mrs'
Annie Fromcr s.. loO last night.
Mrs. Fromcr left her home. at NO.
10 West 18th street. and went 10 a fish
store at No. 9 East Ham street. she
bought some fish. which came TO 10
cents. and while waiting for her cha..Ge
ON n half dollar somebody opened her
handbag. she reported 10 IN police
and took ont S2.rr in jcwclry and 500
in cash.
The jewels represented the savings OF
a lifetime. Shc kept Jhem always with
her. because she had q feeling they
would he stolen if placed in safety
deposit yaIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
HAYES WILL TELL
ABOUT POLICE TODAY
Man Waldo Stripped Of His In
speCtor's Badge Goes Be-
fore Aldermen.
DETECTIVE IS SUSPENDED
Fate of Van Colt, Apparently
Having Excellent Record, Puz-
zles Buckner-Committee
Heckles Cahalane.

FORMER Inspector Cornelius G. Hayes.
the man whom Commits sioner Waldo
stripped OF his badge and rank sfter a
stormy scene in the Commissioners Of
fee on August &c last will bc witness
before the Curran aldermanic committee
this afternoon. according &c an announce
ment made by Emory Il. Buckrer the
committees counsel. after the clos" OF the
hearing yesterday.
Hayes was denoted and suspended on
the charges on which he was later dis
missed from the depal tment after he had
told Commissioner Waldo nauy in the
presence Of all the other inspectors OF
Manhattan that ne had received direct
verbal orders from Waldo rot to raid dis
orderly houses without first consulting the
Commissioner
Ills appear. nee to-da! before the alder
manic committee will he his first public
opportunity to tel, freely what he knows
OF police adm nistration under Waldo
since the DAY last summer when Naid''
so dramtically humilidted him.
Inspector Cahaidnc was the only Wit
ness examined by the aldermen yester'
day. ana although il was brought out
that Cahalane treated different gamblers.
IN different ways the Inspector brushed
il all aside with the explanation that such
things were all matters about which h'
was simply called upon to exercise his
best judgment
Commissioner Waldo suspended Dete'-
tive Harry NJ. Van cot yesterday on
charges OF conduct unhccOmins an OIL
cor" Back Of the Van colt suspension
however. there appeared another Of those
peculiar Criss-croSs moves that seem TO
indicate the intense dosr, of the Police
authorities 90 put on over either Oh
the aldermanic committee or the District
Attorney. Ior with the anaounccm mt Of
the suspension t;cre was given ont from
Naldo's office a COP, Of q letter rent 10
Waldo in November q. ,3ii by MG rmsn
Henry H. Currau: in which Curran asked
that Van colt he transferred back 10 tho
18th Precinct because the residents OF
that ueishborhood thought SO highly OF
his work
The letter wa as follows:
Ny dear Commissioner: want 10 ask
If 10 may be possible 10 trap>fcr Officer
Henry A. Van Colt of No. iG5 18Th street.
BROOKLYN. shield No. >,u. to the 10Th Pre-
ciuct lie was formerly in this precinct,
which J. iu my district. but has been
transferred 10 the list prccnci and now
WISHES 20 be- transferred taci,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
DOCTOR GETS BACK $4,000
Case Holly Contested by Father ane
Daughter Ends in Compromise.

Or James Neil. the aged Harlem physi-
clan. who recently sued John Ambrose 10
set aside the assignment Of s6,Go mort
gage which he said was obtained from
him through fraud in which his daughter,
Mrs Virginia Neil Lockwood, took part
has compromised the suit for &.o0 An
order Of discontinuanca Of the supreme
Court action will be entered in day
OF SO.
Justice GieGcrich heard the case. which
was on trial two or three weeks. The
court reserved decision. but there will
be no need for decision now that set
Element has been reached.
The case was hotly contested and re.
suited i'm several disputes IN court be-
tween father and daughter and also re-
vealed the existence of bitter feeling
between Mrs. Lockwood and her mother
Mrs. Nell. which the daughter said was
responsible for the suit and for her mis-
understanding With her father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
ANOTHER DISSOLUTION PLAN
But julius Kruttschnitt Denies That
Any Agreement Has Been Reached.

According to a Wall street news agency.
the dissolution of the Union and Southern
Pacific merger will he accomplished by
the sale Of the Central Pacific TO tho for
mer. but the California line Of the Cen
trail Pacific. running up to the oregon
state line. will either I've sold back 10 the
Southern Pacific company or leased TO II
by the Union Pacific. II is also stated
that an agreement has been reached as
regards the basis OF exchange OF South
ern Pacific stock for the Central Pacific.
Julius Kruttschntt. chairman of the
southern Pacific executive committee
said. however. that no agreement has Yet
been reached I'm the matter Of tho disso-
luton OF the Union and Southern Pacific
lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
JUSTICE STEINERT IN HOSPITAL
Illness That Caused Removal from
Court DIAGNOSED as Pneumonia.

Justice Steinert. who was taken sick
while sitting in the Court of Special SEES
sions at St George Staten Island. on
Wednesday. was removed 10 the r. s
Smith Infrmary. at New Brighton. Nes'
terday on the advice Of his physician. Or.
&. l.. Pearson.
Or. Pearson said that. although his con
ditlon did not appear serious. his lungs
seemed 10 be somewhat congcsted.
A. the hospital IL was announced that
the justice vas suffering from an attack
Of pneumonia. Ills condition, the attend
ing physicians said. was not alarming
and probably would permit Of his leaving
the hospital in n few DAYS. Members OF
his family were summoned from MAMMA t.
tan and were with him at tho hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
LECTURE ON THE CHATEAUs
Mary Worstell Describes Their Beau
ties and Narrates Their History.

An unusually satisfactory lecture on the
old chateaus Of France was delivered last
night at tho Berkeley Theatre by Mary
V. Worstell. Colored lantern. slides. well
taken and chosen TO bring out the most
interesting points architectEraIly and his
torically, illustrated the lecture.
Miss Worstell dressed In the spirit OF
the times she described. She wore
gown Of old blue. white and gold designed
BY Adeline Whclan from q gown worn by
Queen Claude In q celebrated palntipS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
CAT MAY CAUSE HIS DEATH
Man Stumbles Over Animal and
Fractures His Skull.

Martin Marduardt, porter. was walk
lrc down the stairs Of his home. at No.
~ Cooper street. Williamsburg. yester-
day. when he stumbled over a cat. and.
losing his balance. fell 10 tho bottom. lie
was irScnsihlc when picked W..
Dr. Crane, who was summoned from
the German Hospital. found the mans
skull was fractured. Marcuard; was re.
moved 10 the hospital where il was said
his chances OF recovery were small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
WIFE WHO KILLED ACQUITTED
Shot Woman She Called Too Friendly
with Her Rich Husband.

CooSe,ille Tenn. Jan. 3o.---A Jury to-
day acquitted Mrs. Myrtle Barrcs. wife
Of one Of the vealthiest men In Putnam
County. OF the charge Of numbering Mrs
Della Judd. Last May Mrs, Barnes
boarded train near her home. sought
out Mrs. Judd and shot her dead.
Mrs Barnes had charged that her hus-
band and Mrs Judd we're too friendly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
HER ESTATE FOR MISSIONS
East Orange Woman Left English
Publishers All to Spread Christianity.

William II. Bennett ana Robert T..
Sparkle Of Bath. England. publishers Il
Il missionary publication in ,h;.t country
known as Echoes of service have re-
ccivcd the bulk Of the estate OF Miss
Elizabeth Harrison Jansen. OF la 81
Orange. according to her will, which vas
filed for PROBATE yesterday in Newark.
The money liz 10 be used IN missionary
work The value OF the estate Is rot given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
PEACE SOCIETIES UNITE
TO HONOR Mr.. TAFT
Mr.. Choate to Present Medal
to the President at
Dinner.

The American Peace and Arbitration
League has arranged a peace testimonial
reception ana dinner in honor OF President
Taft's efforts in behalf OF International
peace. 10 be given AT Shorry's the evening
of Washington's Birthday. Former AM
bassador Joseph II. Choate will present to
the President the gold medal of the Ma
iional Institute Of Social Sciences.
The league announces It has secured the
cooperation Of prominent individuals
from thirty-three peace and civic organ-
cations throughout the country. The an
nouncement continues:
AZ the forthcoming dinner will probably
be tho Presidents last public appearance
at large formal function OF the peace
forces. 1t will afford him an opportunity
10 review the International peace prom
lens OF the rast and present and also 10
forecast distinct policy for the future.
Among those on the committee Of in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
UNANIMOUS FOR so.cENT GAS.

Philadelphia. Jan. 3o.-City Councils to-
day voted unanimously to reduce the
price Of gas 20 81 cents a thousand feet
The price has been 81, % cents Of which
went into the city treasury. II Is esti-
mated that the revenue OF the city will
be reduced 81, 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
NEW YORKER DIES FROM HURTS

Chicago. Jan. 2C.-icnry Kobsa. ST.. a
New York dis,ller. who was injured IN
an automobile accident, hero ten days ago.
died to-day. Ills brother and son, who
were Ia the car. have recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

Governor Sul7er. Dr. John IT, FINLEY.
M.vor Ga,ror Charles ". Eliot.
Justice IIrton Charles ". Fairbanks.
ADMIRAL GcorgeB !. Greenbu'.
DeNey Myron r. IIerrick.
General Leonard George t. KVnZ.
Wood Robert &. ogden.
Governor simeon T. Jacob r. SchiN
Haldvin oscar :. Strau-.
hudson Harmon. John Nanansker
u. I.,man Abbott Mrs. Elmer Ellsworth
Andrew Carnegie BLACK.
Joseph IT. Choate Miss Mattel r. Board
d fam's g. cannon. man
John - Crmmins. Mrs. Fannie Fern An
/ Henry ClcDs. dTens.
T.. Fulton cutting Mrs. Henry Willard
4 ChaIncey VI. Dcpev.
Among those present will be representa-
, iycs from.
American Committee for the Celebration
Of lCOth Anniversary OF Peace Among
English Speaking Peoples.
The Lake Mohonk Conference.
The carnegie Endowment.
Tho New York Peace SOCIETY
The Buffalo Peace Society.
The Maryland Peace Society.
The Massachusetts Peace Society.
The Pennsylvania Arbitration and Peace
Society.
The New York Chamber OF Commerce.
The Board OF Trade and Transportation.
Tho Union League Club. OF New YORK.
The Republican club. Of New YORK.
Tho Ohio Society Of New York.
The Canadian club Of New YORK.
The Pilgrims Of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
Committee Hcekles CahaIane.

Inspector Cahalanc. before the alder
manic committee Yesterday. was hcckied
for an eXplana tion OF why he put uni
formed policemen into some gambling
houses after raids. and Kept them there
for ar long as three and four months,
while in others he kept policeman on
watch for only twenty-forr hours after
the raid.
lie explained that il was matter
that was up TO" his Judgment IN each
case. and that " he thought the gambler
was wealthy enough 10 have shifts
ready for business after raid he be-
lievcd il would he a waste of policemen
10 keep them on watch in the raided
place shifts" IL was explained. were
places which some gamblers kept ready
and fitted up so that when raided in one
place they could Immediately shift
their nadc 10 tho emergency quart.rs.
The famous letter OF - Is. Lee.
which WAS sent 10 Police Headquarters
under date OF May %. 1912. with the in
formation that the Sam Paul Club was 10
he raiGed the next afternoon after b
o'clock, and that all the gamblers on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31

l.h- ltt >1fi - trEtfs bf I-a'l'.4tlS "a
MY district, VINO speak very mSniN o: hs
work in eIpHr' ssng The prostitute GuI-
sance in Sixth avenue, just north OF "a
street
shall personally appreciate il il vOG
can do this and hope that T. may be pos
ole t. ie' ne nave an early definite
answer. Yours Ve,y truly.
Siguej HENRY ~ CUERAN.
CwIans response when the Commits
sioner's statement MAS shown 10 him, was
that he had written Waldo. asking the
favor. solely on the request Of residents
OF his district. and without ever having
seer Van Colt.
II ncve. knew or saw Van Colt, sad
the alderman Reputable residents OF
my district told me Of ii, good work il
SURPRISING street walking and solicit
inG from doors and windows in Sixth
avenue, :ortn of go street When he
was taAeh away they wanted him back
and 7 was glad to ask the Commissioner
a5ou, Van Colt"
The charge aeaIus, Van Cytt, il ap-
peaiCd. was maze By one Leo Cn;crmaun
OF No. 30 East 10th street. who made a..
affidavit yesterday that after ne mad bean
arrested for grand larc.uE and suDs--
queut,y released when the grand jury
failed 10 indict him. he had asked Van
Colt 20 have returned 10 him MS finger
prints which had been taken at the time
Of his arrest He alleged Van Cott told
him he would nave 10 cough up 10 nave
them returned.
II appeared that in this case. at lea st
iaI ,I,C ;., h.
iallery before conviction.
II Mayor Gaynor is summoned as a
witness before the extraordinary grand
Jury when it rcconveneS in special ses.
sion next Wednesday, and takes up IN,
matter Of it's recommendation that Dcpu
~ Commissioner Wright be dismissed fol
incffcieHcy in his duty as custodian OF
The Tombs Distric; Attorney Whitman
VIII leave the examination Of the Mayor
10 the grand jurors themselves.
1t was reported yesterday that Mr.
WhitmsH had advised the grand jury tho
Mayor could not ne required to explain e
them why he had ignored their recon-
msndation and il is believed the D.strict
Attorney wishes {, avoid even the sem
blancc Of political bias in connection witt
the state OF fayoritism to Hyde and Cum
minis I'm the ToIrbs which the granC
juTy's inquiry disclosed.
The District Attorney obtained the af
hdavit yesterday of a man who will bC
one Of the most important witnesses
against Patrolman Eugene 4. Fox. wher
that policeman is brought up for trial be
fore Justice Con next Monday.
His advent as a witness relieves the
pressure as to the testimony of Thoms:
j. Dorian. who also had hand in thu
graft payments TO Fox. and who coulC
have CorroEprated Sipp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
Cleaned Up Sixth Avenue

Ills rct-ansfcr is asked by residents Of
ny district. VINO speak Very hlniv o: MS
sance in sixth avenue. Just north Of I'd
street.
Shall personally appreciate il il Won
can do this and hope that l. may be pos
sole t. ly' ne nave an early definite
answer. Yours very truly
(cicre.p HENRY u. CI'EPA\
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

feal Estate Agents and Auctioneers
70. North Eighth Street
~ ,4s request Of the owner. we will
ssil "a public auction. on the premises.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 70. 1918,
al 7. ri,
three very Desirable lots. fronting IS
feet
NoRTHw EST CORNER McDONoUGH
AND TWENTY FIFTH STREETS,
WOODLAND HEIGHTS
These lots have 2 depth Of l4s fee;
on McDonouEh and fronting % feet on
Twenty-flfth Street. and will prove at
tr2ctive for home builders
TERMS: Assume q mortgage Of $500
and residue in cash.
MCCLURE DAVENPORT-
TAYLOR CO, INC.
Auctioneers.
Note-Morc liberal terms might he
arranged b. consulting auctioncers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
suction sales, Earurt maps

BY Richeson s; Crutchheld
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers
TRusTEEs SALE
Ds ESQ S E59Rn M HSS RMREHEE rs
RUSS R .EIETH sIR M; IS NORTH
In execution Of certain deed of
trust dated June ~ iSig. to The the nndsr.
f 3. B. 21!eA. page q. default having
the Hse' notes ot' thereby Secured, and Being
required so to do by the holder thereof.
1 VIII sell by public auction. on the
- WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10.
at 1880 o'clock p. NJ.
the real estate described in said deed
All that certain lot of land between
G,yeIt fourth and nd Twenty NTH
thereon. lying. and being in the city
OF Richmond. Va. on the north line OF
four f44). feet west of Twontyefi
Street and running thence westwardly
along the said north line of Main Street
feet, thence back .northwartiiy at right
h Easf Sn,1 st4eef feet Ssns No sisS
With, With all ana the b.,nd imprOyemsnts thereon,
mona. Va. and beginning at a point point
on tho west line of Twenty NTH street
ssi 8, Wy {65l feet north of Main
fifth Street ffteen. u5) feet. 10 the
this from the tenement on the north .
thence westwardly. and at right angles
w fee wi paraliel ro lines
In common on the SOUTH
FRANK S. R1CHEsoN.
Tr.1rS OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
RICHMOND SUNDAY FEBRUARY 1918
Real estate for Rent.
Business Places

Broad Street garage. near Ilba depot
Main Street stores. near First Street.
Warehouse, Seventeenth and Broad.
Broad Street stores, near Madison.
Wholesale warehouse, 1905 and 1907
East Cary Street.
Seventh Street store. near Main.
Main Street store, corner Belvidere.
Warehouse. Fifteenth. nonr Cary.
Ofices. "Ebel Building" Ninth and
Main Streets. The best for the price.
J THOMPSON BROWN & co.