davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-02-21
LOTS Of BEAu7|AJl, GLOSSY !! HAIR
NO DAhDRUFF rs CENT 'DAhDER|hEE'
Hair coming outfit dry, brittle. thn your scaptches
and is full of dandruff-Use "Danderne"

10 time. The effect is amazing-your
hair will be light. fluffy and wsvy. and
have An appearance Of abundance: an
Incompatible iustre. softness and luxuri-
snce. the beauty and simmer Of true
hair health.
Get . Is cent bottle d Knowlton's
Dandesine from any drug store or toilet
counter, and prove 70 yourself to-nisht-
now-that your hair b - pretty and
soft - any-that Il has been neglected
or injured by careless treatment-that' 5
all-you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots Of II II you will just try little
Danderine.
The evening world., 1913-02-21
SENATORS ADD s20,0 1000, 900
TO PUBLIC BUILDINGS BILL.
Measure Now Calls for $4,000, 900
and Includes 100000 for
Federal Court Site Here.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Qi.--Approxi-
mateiy e3o.ooo,ooo have besn added In
Senate committee to the authorizations
Of the omnibus Public building bill.
which. M u passed the House. carried
or. O0e.0os
Principal increases were: SS.ooo.o,o for
memorial bridge across the Potomac
Mt Washington 100000 for q sits for
Federal courthouse in New York City;
100000 toward the erection in wasning-
ton OF a memorial 20 the loyal women
Of the ciwl war and q. 10000 for public
building in Portland. Ore. The limit of
cos; OF the building OF the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing in washington
was increased TO Se,sSOW0.
The evening world., 1913-02-21

Within ten minutes after an spplics-
ton Of Danderine. you cannot find .
single trace Of Dandrufi or = loose Or
but what will please you most will be
after . few weeks use, when you will
actually see new hair. fine and downy
At first-yeebut. really new hair
growing I'll over the scalp.
A little Dsnderins will Immediately
double the beauty d your hair. No
difference how dull. fsded. brittle aad
scrasgy. just moieten . cloth with
Dapderine. and carefully draw Il through
your hair. taking one small strand At
The evening world., 1913-02-21
SUFFRAG|STS HAVE
HARDEST MARCH0N
MISREPRESENTATION
Head for Havre de Grace Over
Worst Stretch of Road They
Have Yet Tramped.

ELkTON. Md, Fen. 2i.-Refreshed by
nights rest here Gen" Rosaiie
Jones's Army of the Hudson left at .
O'Clock this morning on the march to
Washington. A stop for luncheon will
he made at Northeast. Md. The mixers
expect to reach Harvc de Grace about
6 this evening. but their way lay over
sixteen miles OF the worst piece Of road
between New York and Washington.
The Bayside hand will meet the pill
srims at Pcrryville. Just across the Sus-
auehanna River from Havre de Grace.
and escort them over the bridge to their
stopping pface for the night.
The evening world., 1913-02-21

certain notes and obligations. and to
equip. operate and build ~ miles o;
new subway and elevated lines.
IL the 1nteroorough Is permitted TO
do this. Il will simply become 50 much
the more a combination In restraint of
trade. for the law under which the
fifty.four year lease Is made. and the
terms If the lease Itself are such that
IL Is almost certain that the city Will
not be able TO build any new subways
In that time.
Richard Reid Rogers appeared to rep
resent the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company; Cravath. Henderson and De
Gersdorff for the Interborough Metro
politan. Rollins and Rollins for the
Windsor Trust Company. and SlcolL
Anablo. Lindsay 4 Fuller for the other
defendants.
The evening world., 1913-02-21
F|REMEN FIGHT BLAZE
IN EVENING T0CS AFTER
ATTENDING BANQUET
Somerville, N. j., "Vamps" Go
Into Action From Festive
Board and Theatre.

SOMERvfr-LE, ". J., Fen. 2i.-The
West End Hose Company OF the Vol.
unteer Fro Department celebrated its
twenty-afth anniversary, last night
with a banquet at the Hotel Cawley.
after which the company took posses
sion OF the Bijou Theatre and witnessed
q midnight performance Of vaudeville
and FIRE pictures. provided for the oc-
easion. The guests OF the company in
cluded Mayor william v. Steele. the
Borough Council. and the members Of
the other local IRE companies.
After the performance the vamps were
cengregatsd about the fire house. and
were still talking about the last great
fire in the borough and wondering
when there would BE- another, when the
streets were suddenly illuminated by a
fierce fire. which broke out in the block
OF manufacturing buildings At Main and
Davenport streets.
Many Of the firemcn responded 20 the
alarm In evening clothes. The fire
broke out In tho fourth story OF the r.
A. Dewitte DysinG and Bleaching
Works, where q great quantity of chem
icais and yarn was stored. The fire
soon spread TO the plants OF the Henry
w. Dix Company. garment makers; the
Glen Rock Woollen Hills and the Somer.
VILE Manufacturing Company
From the Cotalap Company's big fire
pumps three streams we're turned on
the blsss. while the local hre depart
ment fought the IRE with ak streams.
and after q prolonged night got II under
control. Each plant suffered consider
able damage by. water. No accurate
estimate can be obtained Of the IRE loss.
The origin Of the nre In unknown.
The evening world., 1913-02-21
ANDD|ARY
MURDER EVIDENCE
AGAINST D0RR
Weapon Supposed Used in
Killing of Marsh, and Book
With Death Record Shown.

SALEM, Mass. Feb. 2i.-.Further tes.i-
mony regarding the automatic revolver
with which William A. Dorr OF Stock
ton. Cal. / sallesed to have murdered
George r. Marsh Of Lynn on Aprii II
last was given when the trial was re-
sumed to-day.
Walter II. Anderson. shipping clerk a.
a Hrerms factory In Hartford Conn..
testified that the revolver. numbered
sS1Sa. which. Witnesses said yesterday
Was found near the supposed scene Of
the murder in Wet Lyan. was Sh1pped
from tho factory to . San Francisco
wholesaler In August. 1901. He descrsbed
che method Of Numbering rsvolvers. and
SAID that It was impossible to duplicate
the weapons 20 marked.
The revolver In evidence has been
identified az one that Dorr purchased
IN Stockton.
Other witnesses from Lynn told Of
ha~ing seen or he'd dealings WITH the
defendants during the two weeks pre-
ceding the murder. They showed that
DOR occupied an apartment noar the
homo Of Marsh from March . to Aoril
4. when he removed to another house,
where he remained until the evening Of
April IL.
Leaves from q diary In which. the
State alleges. the death Of Marsh was
recorded by Dorr before II was gener-
ally known that . crime had been COM
mitted. were placed In evidence.
Carroll W. Brock Of Stockton. who
sa,d that at one time h was employed
- Q bookkeeper by Dorr. identified the
ndwritins on the pages Of the diary
- that Of the defendant.
wttnes said that he purchased .
moor cycle business nom Dorr In
March. 1872. The prosecution claims
that Dorr sold out his business In that
month in order that no might come
East
On cross-examinatlon the witness said
that 4 was not an unusual thing for
men In California to carry fire arms.
The evening world., 1913-02-21
ElOPE AS CLIMAX
TOL0vE ROMANCE
FIFTY YEARS OLD
Aged Newark Couple Who
Were Sweethearts at School
Surprise Friends.

AZ the climax 70 . love story that
began nifty years ago. Albion Alexander
vanderpooi. sixty Ave, one of the most
respected citizens Of Newark, n. j.,
has sioped, his friends believe. Mr..
vandsrpooi has not been at his home,
at No. ~ South Nineteenth street, since
Wednesday morning.
Miss Margaret W. Vail. a spinster OF
slzty.four. disappeared from her board
Ing house, No. ~ Liberty street. earlier
IN che week. announcing TO her land
lazy. Mrs. Jones, that shs was to be
married.
ITO whomf" Mrs. Jones asked.
80 Mr.. Albion Alexander Wander
pool" she replied. Our romance is
half . century old. It began when we
we're boy and SRI together. But he
married. Eighteen months ago his wife
died and our old love has been rekln-
died"
Mrs. Vail was asked where she was
&c be married and she replied in Brook
lyn, by the Rev. George =. Marian OF
No. SEQ Greene avenue.
MT. NouoerpOoi BaNe HiS uoeo"so's
Adele and Gabrielle. with whom ne
lived, not the slightest inkling that he
was to Be married. On Wednesday
morning, the daughters SAID to-day at
their home. their father packed two suit
cases and announced he was going
away.
we "a not know father had been at
tsntive To any one," Miss Adele said.
we can hardly believe that he has
married any one"
but Miss Vail has said that their
romance was half q century old" Miss
vandsrpooi was told.
who 10 Miss vaiir' she asked. I'VE
never heard OF her. nor did we know
that there was even . romance In
fathers life except the one with our
own mother"
On Wednesday afternoon an elderly
couple who said they were. Albion Alex
ander vanderpool and Miss MARGARET
w. Vail Of Newark obtained . license
to marry from Deputy Clerk Joseph L.
Sculiy Of Brooklyn. Mr.. vanderpool
said the Rev. Mr.. Marian would prob
ably of1ciate.
II have never heard OF Mr. vanderpool
or Miss VAIL" the minister declared
to-day.
The evening world., 1913-02-21
Apppaisals OF Estates.

Deputy state Comptroller Wallace O.
Fraser transmitted to-day the following
appraisais OF estates under tho inherit
ance tax law TO the Transfer Tax Office
of thescSurrogato's Court:
Heinrich Lover. died April 3, 1911: net
value. &,7s2.
John Kelsey. died Feb. H. 1911: ne,
value. $6.296.
Nina Burt. died May l6, 1911; net value
after deductions for debts and expenses
OF administration. &23.0t0
The evening world., 1913-02-21

the seventy-frst Regiment Armory ~
the ballroom. has been converted INTO
vcrltable fairy bower. For two genera
lions this gathering has been one OF '''
events Of the year IN New York.
As Floor Manager. william We'1
saws he has marked for Big caps D.
the Latest fashionable rules aTd eha,F 4
the turkey trot for dis but is su'
will be only one-step for everyDof.
a good time.
The evening world., 1913-02-21
FLOOR TRADER IS EXPELLED.

COm0O1Id0ted Bxcbo08o FT000
Kaiser Guilty q FsauA.
The Board Of Governors oR the Con-
soiitated Exchange by . voes Of morc
than two-thi yesterday expelled
Hermann Kaiser from membership IN
the exchange. in accordance with arti-
Gle 3 Of tho bylaws. Tho charge was
obvious fraud and false rtense."
Kaiser, who has been . member Of the
exchange since 1902. was q floor trader.
His operations were Of . small char.
actef.
The evening world., 1913-02-21
NlC0uL OUT As EXECUTOR.


An accounting was Alcd in Nassau
County Court to-day OF the estate Of
Anna Somarindyck by the executors
Edward p. IAppiny. John w. 0ammsck
and william u. Woodworking that
the estate was worth S2ii. 60A. OF which
1896. 1894 has already been paid out.
leaving HA.a4ao The money went iars.
iy to 81. Paui's Church OF Glen Cove,
a.. J.; the Bowery Mission and the Homo
of II. ON the Cripple OF Hampstead. LII.
To-day's accounting followed n petition
by Nicoil. who Ia Surrogate Of Suffolk
County. asking that he be relieved as
executor because Of lack OF harmony
and because he owes the estate w. S9s 80
for money borrowed during the life OF
Mrs. Soma rindyck.
The evening world., 1913-02-21
BIG GUNS FOR BIG 6'S BALL.
President, Mayor, Waido-AII In
vitcd to he There Tonight.

President Taft, Mayor Gaynor and ro-
lice Commissioner Waldo are among the
distinguished guests who have been m
vited to the Sixty-third annual receptio
and ball of biographical Union No. 6
The evening world., 1913-02-21
DlsOlm u1atiOn.

Iron ths Washington S,ar.)
you seem inclined TO encourage your
wife to be Q suffragette?"
Yes" replied MIR. Meskton: III can
thoroughly convince her that I desire
her To march and make speeches may
DO she'll get resentful and refuse TO do
so.'
The evening world., 1913-02-21
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

Tho following were the highest, lowest and
last prices Of tlcka Toe to-day aud the nat change
u compsrvd with yesterdays closing pr.cssi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER
LOCKS EIGHT GUARDS
IN ROOM AND ESCAPES

PlTTSBURG, Feb. 10.-Locking eight
men. in whose custody he had been
placed. in an office and then pocketing
the key, G. w. Hail. former employee
in the office of the collector of the port,
who was arrested charged with embez-
element of funds from the office, made
sensational escape here from the Of
fee of NJ. NJ. Garland, collector of the
port. He has not been located
Hall was taken from Jail at the re-
quest Of Special Agent w. S. Chance, OF
the treasury department, to show the
latter how he falsited the figures of
the book. Getting Special Agent
Chance and seven office clerks interest
ed in the books Hall walked out of the
small office locking the door behind
him. "-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

should be organized for gossip"
Il would make it broader than that
| should like to see clubs in which good
gossip is an incidental feature. Your
young girls don't look as happy as ours
do. I would like to see their young
faces relax under the genial influence
of play. Youth needs play for it's hap
piness, and for its safety.
Every girl should have a chance to
see one play a week If the theatrical
managers could open the galleries Of
their houses once a week to working
girls, reducing the price of admission
or waving it altogether, the best peo-
pie would approve the measure and
give them their patronage and inffu
ence. 1t would pay them, even in a
financial sense. -i"' "e.
Once a week working girls should
have chance to get together informal
ly and have chat AS l have said
they should have a chance to pour tea
and to learn to gossip in the right way"
What If wealthy women would open
their homes?" I ventured.
The independents Spirit.
81 don't believe that would serve
Girls who work have a properly indie
pendent spirit. They don't want to be
patronized, and, entering these fine
homes they might feel that they were
being patronized by the mistress. No,
l should like to see club houses built. or
in this city, where property is so high
n ha rr{1.1
with the aid of some Of their gentle
women friends who want to help. and
could drop in theEe on their way from
work, or at noon, for a cup of tea and
some sprightly, good -humored talk.
They can make it as personal as thew
like. Personality is the flavor of con-
versation. I'm afraid l haven't quite
converted you to gossip"
Il beg your pardon for suggesting
it, but isn't the Southern woman little
more chatty than the women of other
sections?" queried.
She has that reputation. She does.
think, strike little more intimate
note in conversation. But we like that.
We believe in It, We think 1t helpful.
not harmful And by their deeds, rath-
er than their talk, you know them.
There is no more gracious nor charm
ing woman anywhere in the world than
a typical Southern woman. Proof of
that lies in the fact that there is no
servant problem there. The Southern
women's lives overflow with beautiful
deeds"
With which, of course, heartily
agreed, as will you, if you know them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
GETS ALIM0NY WHILE
LUNACY WRIT PENDS

MACON, GA, Feb. -Notwithstand-
ing that there is a writ of lunacy pend
ing against her in Crawford county,
where she has been residing recently
with her father. Mrs. Willie Arnold has
been awarded $50 a month temporary ali
mony from her husband, d. F. Arnold, a
contractor, by the Bib superior court.
Mrs Arnold's nineteen year-old son
testified that his father had been very
friendly with other women and this was
the reason his mother left home
Arnold is fighting the suit for divorce,
and is also going to press the lunacy
charge against his wife. he says.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

when the Joy Of real motherhood should be
as tranquil as best effort can provide.
This Is accomplished with wonderful
remedy known as Mothers Friend an ex-
ternal application so penetrating In it's
nature as to thoroughly lubricate every
cord, nerve, muscle and tendon involved.
There will be no pain, none Of that
nausea or morning sickness, no sensation
Of distress or strain of expanding muscles.
The nerves, too, will be calm, thus making
the period one of restfuI days of peaceful
nights and source Of happiest anticipation.
The young, expectant mother must be care
FULLY watchful lest she become absorbed in
those mental distresses which lily prepare
her for the most important event in her life
Mothers Friend enables her to avoid all
sensation Of dread worry or pain, and thus
sne Is preserved in health and strength to
take up the Joyful task of motherhood.
You will find Mothers Friend on sale at
all drug stores at S1.00 bottle Do not fail
to use It regularly as directed Write to-day
to Bradheld Regulator Co., 1876 Lamar Bldg.
Atlanta Ga, for their most valuable little
guide book for expectant mothers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Sequel To
Love For Doll
Maternal Instinct Greatly Developed by
Teaching Children to Love their Dolls.

The little child's doll Is mother to the
most romantic fairy. And in the years
that pass, the doll fades into the petals
OF June rose, to evolve the NEST won
urous Of all transformations.
And now comes a more sArious nprfod
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
BY ADA PATTERSON.


you ought to have club houses, or at
least halls for working girls, where they
can learn to pour tea and to gossip
ITO what?" l asked Miss Harrie Flu
made who has come from Atlanta,
where she was a belle in exclusive So
ciety, to give drawing room entertain
ments to the corresponding set in New
York
1T isn't the tea at which you ex-
claim, see," he retorted. 1T is the
gossip. Yes. l mean just that.
should like to see every girl learn to
gossip prettily and sweetly!"
rs there anything sweet or pretty
about gossip" I asked.
Il assure you there is, and it is nee
essary. 1t serves the purpose of mental
rest. The tired woman likes it. So
does the tired man. Why does the
tired woman pick up light novel or a
chatty story in magazine after a hard
days work? 1t is because her brain is
too weary to attack science or history
or philosophy We can't digest heavy
foo5 when we are weary. Converse
ton is of as many grades as reading,
Gossip corresponds to the novel. 1t is
the lightest form. The tired brain
needs it for relaxation. Good gossip is
good for woman, and, for that matter,
for a man. And men like it."
What is good gossip?
Gossip is light talk without malice.
For instance: I might say to you. I Just
met Nancy. She has new hat and
looks funny in it. But she's a mighty
sweet girl That's good gossip"
some women are very sensitive
about their hats Hats are the criterion
Of taste-and when you criticise her
hat you criticise her taste"
Here's Safe Rule.
~ don't see that. One may be mere
" criticising an extreme fashion which
Nancy has adopted. Nancy shouldn't
he sensitive about such a trifie. II
she's well poised she would find a joke
in the hat herself Al any rate, here's
safe rule Tor gossip. Say nothing
that YOU would not say with the best
win in the world to the person herself.
Gossip about person that you would
repeat with q smile on your face and
glow Of kindness in your heart, to her
face will never hurt any one. l read
a story once called The Golden Cos
sip that ] shall never forget. The
heroine was a circulator of small talk
but if was talk that mended heart frac-
lures and helped toward good feeling
She repeated what she heard "hen she
knew it would do good She was inter
asted in others affairs and liked to give
Them a friendly push. That woman was
= CANT If angels could descend from
heaven am sure they would gossip, for
gossip is such a help toward good feel
he know a woman who ended a
neighborhood feud by gossip, Her good
gossip healed hurts and reunited
friends whose hearts had been sun
dered. After that they called her The
Little Peacemaker "
so YOU think clubs OF working girls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
nformalLenten
Dinner-Dance
Enjoyed

-,, email and early" dinner-dance
..o Piedmont Driving club was
..r+ event of Saturday evening.
|nma tba assemblage of guests for the
ovid AT the club was not so large
-. -ra dinner-dance before Lent,
-. were quite enough for pleasant
.,irg and the occasion proved to be
In-,,f1r in all particulars. Dinner
ssrvpd at I O'Clock, dancing being
/ ,~7er from to 10 o'clock, with an
,,,,trs playing throughout the even
The informal affairs will continue
L..rgb Lent. the hour to be set back
Iraver to { o'clock. for the future
awe ending at II, with supper at Z.
4 ,o,ong the guests having dinner at
.,,b for the first of the Lenten Sc
l., vare Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dargan,
and Mrs Paul McMichael, Mr.. and
T., Frank Adair. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Il ,rr,or Mt and Mrs. w. d. Manley,
l. and Mrs. w. Z. Hawkins, Mr.. and
l., Eugene Galloway, Misses Gladys
I.rr Helen Dargan, Annie Lee Nc
will. Nina Gentry, Frances Aiken
Ruth StaIHngs, and Messrs. Joe
,y'tf Eugene Haynes, Lynn Werner.
j n RYAN. Samuel Slicer, Lauren Fore
an clarence Knowles, Lewis Carhart,
rton Dargan. Jr.. Edward Austin, c.
4 ynninger, Hunter Perry, Neil Reid
alison Bell Charles Ryan, Ernest
lev Arthur Clarke Ralph Raglan and
/ amar Hill
The usual Sunday night supper was
rived Al the club last evening, among
n hosts being Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
over Mr.. and Mrs Frank Adafr,
pp9in and Mrs. Grayson Heidi,
hqssrs. J. y. Osborne, James Raglan,
H. Bernard. w. f. Austin, Graham
e'en Lewis Carhart, Claude Douthit,
mes Harris. Hugh Scott and Q. H.
fmng. DR.. Crane, of New York, and
&eutenant Burdett.
Nh. and Mrs. w. l.. Cosgrove enter
4 lined at tea at the club during the aft
moon for Mr. and Mrs Clayton Cool
i Of Indianapolis, the guests Of Mr..
a Mrs. George Crandall, the little
3 rty being completed by Mr.. and Mrs.
randall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The John Floyd chapter. U. S. d.
1872, will hold its regular monthly
meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4
O'Clock at So East Linden street.
The Harmony Social club will give
a Washington dance on Tuesday, Feb
ruary %, at the Educational alliance
building. This club is composed of 80
young women who do charitable work,
and the proceeds of this affair will go
to various charitable institutions The
Tech orchestra will furnish music.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
EDISON CELEBRATES
SIXTY-SIXTH BIRTHDAY

NEW YORK. Feb. 10.-Because he
works twenty hours every week day
and therefore has no time for outside
affairs from Monday morning until Sat
urday night, Thomas A. Edison, at his
home in Llewellyn Park, West Orange,
n. j., took advantage of Sunday yes
terday and in advance celebrated his
siXtysiXth birthday, which will occur
tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
tiId's Birthday Party.


Mrs +. S. Hartman entertained a
tOup Of children on Saturday after
bon at a merry birthday party, in
|nor of her little son, Enoch S. Hart
IAN. Jr, on his seventh anniversary
4 number of games were played, the
b. for the chief game being an Uncle
|fnus book, won by Master Hudson
pore, Jr.
| The dainty cakes, ices and other re-
|rshments were served from a long ia
decorated in Valentine design. The
|ntorpiece was an oblong basket with
|adle adorned in red tulle and filled
Oh red carnations. The silver candle
BRA We're shaded in red, and the birth
|y cake bore red tapers. The ices,
indies and cakes were red and heart
Gapg5
lSlrs Hartman was assisted in enter
nigg by Mrs r. L. Goodman and Miss
'm.a Nichols.
The children present were Misses
'jha McCrea, Mary Virginia Mad
RH Edith Coleman, Nell Moorefield,
.sare, Kelley, Ninetta Sharpe, Vlr-
n'a G.isg and Alice Stewart, and Mas
p E. 5 Hartman, Jr, Lamar and
sImerlord Ellis, Bruce White, Lloyd
'o1er Hal Padgett, Joseph Regen-
.rA Jr. Hudson Moore, Jr., Frank
|'1et James Kelley, John Jacobs, T.
Lewis Jr. William Hartman and
r. Stewart, Jr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
FVES BABY IN THIRTY
BELOW ZERO WEATHER

.lNAND RAPIDS, MICH. Feb. TO-
\ montreal house, the Grand Rapids
,.ss ana Niles & ATOMS feed store
r .s, me loss was $4,000. All oc-
' a,s, oil the hotels escaped, but sew
Sunered In temperature 80 below
.,, little girl in bare feet carried
a a,ag,t nude baby three blocks tc