davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
slIRpRlsE PARTY

A surprise party given for Wiiharp Stone at his home in South Bisbee on Friday evening was greatly en' loved by a large number or attehu' ants Music, games aLd dainty re- treatments were among the peasures Inf the evening. Those attending were Misses Olive and May Luke hu'n and Margaret Ekrem, Della ana MT tie schrimaher, Martha and Georgia McClay, Margaret Jeffrey, Marry Ar burn. Lillian Williams, Sarah Hallon, Winfred, Geraldine and Corire Stone Messrs. Will and Herbert Bur rows. Arthur Sherrart, Elmer Bucht
 Ernest Griggs, Win Lutz Dave VII
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
SECOND FEBRUARY pANcE

The entertainment Committee of the Warren District Country club ar nounced yesterday that the second of the February dances will be he'd at the club next Friday night. Music will be furnished by Brennan's or. chestra and plans are being made to include a special musical number fl possible. All club members ard friends whom they may invite will find the occasion unusually enjoy able. Special cars will be run rom Bishee to the club and return.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
eiks WILL DANCE

BIsbee Elks and their ladies anu friends will dance tomorrow eehihs at FRS hall. the affair being in the nature of their Washington birthday observation. the legal date of recos' nition of which falls on tolnor'o~ ", That the dance will be a greatly eh' ioved and highly successful ahar' tt is no doubt. Everybody LOOKS forward to the Elk dances always Wi'n n great deal of pleasure
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
A BAZAAR FEATURE

Considerable interest has been manifest in the last few days, cen tered on the educational contest just started in connection with the Cath oiic bazaar The contest is for schol' arship in Loretto academy. of one year tuition, beard and music. The young ladies already entered in the contest are Lillian Fowler. Mary Car retto. Catherine Kirsella. Contest ants are expected to enter the field hom Douglas. Tombstone and Canan' ca. This promises to be an exciting feature cf the bazaar in April.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
EAREWEII PARTY

Mir. and Mrs E. F. Rolf entertain ed Thursday evening in honor ci MT and Mrs. John Frost, of Detroit Mich. fer the occasion being tare' well to MT. and Mrs. Frost, who le't vesterday for Los Angeles to spend the balance of the winter, following a visit oi a mcnth here with NIT. ana Rolf. Mrs. Frost is sister or Mfs. Ref. Bridge whist was the principai amusement of the reception eveniAs Dainty refreshments were serNea The guests of the evening were Nj ana Mrs F. L. Bennett, MT. and Mrs NJ. G. Greeley, Mir. and Mrs D. k' H,nc-ck and Miss Ethel Hancock.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
ALUMNI DANCE

Invitations are out Tor an Alumni dance to be given tomorrow evening at odd Fellows Hall. These dances are always exceedingly p.easurapie arairs and those ho.4ing inyitatloHs count themselves as much iayoieu' uigb school students was are always nm the standing invitation list 10 Alumni affairs will be present m mum Ter tomorrow evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
rM1nNEn AFTERNOON

St. John's Guild enjoyed a very ae' a liphtful afternoon on Thursday "ith Mrs. Mark P. Jeans at her nome l- Lowell, attendance was large The prin,ipal work of the meeting was embodied in plans for a supper to be given Saturday evening, March I' m Hisbee from . tc s. Dainty refresh ments were feature of the enter tainment of the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22

When May Sutton Bundy, former ly May Sutton and woman tennis champ, gave birth to a boy eight months ago, the tennis experts fig ured that she'd be too busy with her family to play tennis any more and began looking around for her suc- cessor. In a recent interview, how ever, Mrs. Bundy declared that she had no intention of giving up the championship and could defeat all corners.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
PRETTY LUNCHEON

Miss Emily Wilson entertained very pleasantly yeptsrday afternoon al her home on Mason Hin with a Washing. ton birthday luncheon. The rooms Of the home were very prettily and ap. piopriately decorated for the occa- sion. Almond blossoms were the chief feature. Guests in attendance were Nlesdames Krigbaum and Evans and Misses Olive Krigbaum, Beyer and Annie Patton
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
ALTAR SOCIETY EVENING

The Ladies of tn eAltar Society
 will meet Tuesday evening at the K. of c. hall. The ladies of the parish are invited to come and bring their needlework and spend pleasant eve. nins from seven thirty until nine o'clock. when the men of the parish are expected to come for the ladies and perhaps prolong the festivities until the advent of the lenten season.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
PLEASANT AFFAIR

Mrs Walter E. Hankin entertained a number of her friends very delight. fully at her home on Mason hill Fri day afternoon. Cards and dainty re- treatments were the features of the occasion.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22

Mrs. Minnie E. Bond (photographed
 in cOurt).
 Mrs. Minnie F. Bond who is suing Thomas F, Gore, the blind U. $. senator from Oklahoma, for S50O00 damages for an alleged assault last March in a Washington hotel. has herself had a stormy matrimonial life. She was married in 1903 10 Dr. A. II. Farrar en. later divorced. TheD t was learned that pr. Farrar lfFa a legal wif af theftime he mar Tied Mrs. Bond When the first Mrs. Farrar died, the doctor legally mar ried Mrs. Bond and was later di- yorced. She niarrie, her present husband, Julian BoLd, in Oklahoma City.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22

next Thursday night when 1t will take place after the meeting of the War ren district democratic club in odd Fellows hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22

Democratic Meeting Postponed
 The democratic mass meeting which was scheduled for last night at Judge office was postponed until
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22

The Baroness Zwiedenek won Su- denhorst is one of the recent arrivals in Washington society. She is the wife of the counselor of the Austrian embassy. and comes from a pr Jmi- nent family in her native land. She possesses many beautiful gowns and jewels, speaks English perfectly and N-omises to become a popular mem Der of the exclusive. diplomatic set at Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22

Miss Tudelle Vinson Hughes, daughter of Congressman and Mrs. James A.5Hughes of West Virginia, is the latest debItante in the con- gressional circle at Washington. Miss Hughes made her bow to so- c!ety at a large tea given by her mother,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22

Hams, Dave Jeffreys. Barret Jeffreys, MT. Hawkins, Ernest shelp, Waiter Shelp. MT. and Mrs. Hagman, MT Mrs.Martln. MT and Mrs Lackmer, Mrs. Shelp, Mrs. Conkhn. John and Robert Coughlin, James. Marti and Guy Blackner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
er 10 these questions.

swer 20 these questions.
But Anchorage can tell her
nothing. and, though her questions
have been sent broadcast over the
country, no word comes back 10
comfort her with tidings OF the
home and friends that may await
her--somewhere.
On November % the mystery
girl" came to Anchorage. suburb
OF Louisville. She was fashionably
dressed, and her beauty attracted
attention even in a Southern city
noted for its beautiful women.
To those who questioned her she
said her name was "Belva Brown. I"
but where sho was going she
couldn't tell why she was in An
ehorage she didn't know. and she
couldn't remember where she came
from.
The girl OF mystery" talks of
many people and many places.
She says she lives at 1928 East
ave." but she cannot add the name
of any city TO that address.
Sne tells OF visits 10 SAT- Lake
City and ogden.
She speaks often OF Omaha,
Butte, Chicago and New York.
She also tells OF sad visit to
Hanover, Germany. where her
mother died four years ago.
]. |. Kraeg. 1905 Farnam ave-,
Omaha, Is claimed by her as a rel.
alive. but Kraeg denies that he
ever knew her.
She talks a great deal, but what
she says throws no light on her
identity.
What will become of her? VIII
she pass into history as one of the
unsolvable identity mysteries?
VIII she share oblivion with ]. C.
r., so long an unidentified inmate
of Minnesota hospital?
Perhaps she will-or. perhaps,
some one will recognize In this pic
ture some girl they once knew.
some place, somewhere. and the veil
of mystery Will be lifted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
PEOPLE MAY Get
A VOTE ON new
ELECTION PLAN

The council Thursday approved
the resolution submitting TO a vote
OF the people the charter amend
ment calling for but one election for
city officials by the preferential
system. and doing away with the
need % a primary election.
Under this ays'em. proposed by
Councilman Erickson. a large saw
ing in election expenses will be
made.
The preferential plan allows the
voter TO express second and third
choices. as well as first choice.
II a candidate receives a majority
OF firstcholce yo,es. he IL declared
elected.
Otherwise. tho socond.chocs
votes are added. and then tho third.
choice votes. until majority vote IL
secured. This system IL now In
vogue In Spokane and several other
cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
nKsr roR KIDSrYs-sAys DOCTOR

Troops will be Withdrawn from
Colorado within next ten days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
CAN'T IDENTIFY
BODY OF man
KILLED At KENT

Little hope OF establishing the
Identity OF man found murdered
In a barn at Kent was held by coun
~ authorities Thursday. All means
OF Identification had been careful
~ removed from the body. Even
the shoes were missing.
An inquest. conducted by Deputy
Prosecutor Crawford White and
Deputy Coroner Howard Mcdonald
at Kent. THURSDAY. revealed moth
ing that would lead 20 tho Identity
OF the victim or murderer.
The crime was discovered Tues
day. A. V. Alvord, who owns the
barn. stumbled across the body ia
a hay loft. Tho right side OF the
mans head was badly crushed.
The murder occurred about three
weeks ago. II Is thought.
The murdered man was without a
coat. hat. shoes and stockings.
Three weeks ago an oyercoat
and underclothing were discovered
beneath a wagon bridge near the
barn.
Whether these clothes belonged
TO the dead man the authorities
have been unable to determine.
A note book. in which several
items had been written In Polish.
was found In the coat. This will
be translated. in hope that II VIII
throw some light on the mystery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
Ouch! LUlIBACO?
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves

You Just rub MuSTEROLE in
hrtskiy- and usually tho pain Is gone
--a delicious. soothing comfort comes
10 take It's place.
MESTEROI-E is a clean. whit.
ointment. made with oil of mustard.
Use IL instead OF mustard plaster.
VIII not blister.
doctors and nurses use MUSTER
DIE and recommend II TO their pa
tents
They will gladly tell you what re-
lief II gives from Sore Throat. Bron
rhttis. Group. Stiff Neck. Asthma.
Neuralgia. Congestion. pieurfsy,
Ebcumatisu. Lumbagc. Pains and
Achss Of she Back or Joints. Sprainr.
Sore Muscles. Bruises. Chiibiains.
Frosted Feet. Colds Of the Chest fit
often prevents Pueamonlal.
~ POUR druggists. In Csc and soc
Jars. and special large hospital sire
for t@.50.
Re sure you get the genuine NUS
TER0LE. Refuse imfta ions--get
what you ask for. The Musterois
Company. Cleveland. Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24

Own your own nome. It's
easy. Read the offerings in
STAR WANT ADS - then
choose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
THE WAR TODAY

ENGLAND - German aviator
bonn bards Dover; Issuance OF war
news suspended over Christmas.
FRANCE AND BELCiuM-AiIles
Sill claim gains, but admit stInen-
Ing OF German resistance.
RUsSIh-Siavs strive to check
German advance, which forced end
Of CraeoW siege; desperate fighting
In defense Of Warsaw.
AusTRIA-Dcfeat In Servlap
campaign facility admitted; gains
claimed against Russians In carpa.
thIsns.
oERMANY-slnklng Of allies
submarine by Austrian batteries
claimed.
TURKEY - French destroyer's
bombsrdment seat,ers Turkish
troops concentrating near Dsrdsn-
Giles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
MUSICAL PROGRAM is
offered BY CHURCH

The Christmas cantata. THE Star
of Glory" which will be sung by
the Sunday school class OF the First
Methodist church Thursday night,
promises TO be the best musical
offering of the year. A chorus of
sixty voices Will participate. The
concert starts at 1880. No admis-
sion will be charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24

Or J. n N~ai. Grssneiiie. So Car.
say. that in his 20 years % experiences hc
has found NJ preparation for The Kidneys
equal 20 Foley kidney rlis Pain IN back
and hire is an Indication - kidney trouble
"a warning 70 build 40 tho weakened KID
nsys. make them vigorous Kidding your
blood ~ acids snf paisgns Foley Kidney
pills will help any case ~ kidney and
bladder trouble not beyond ~. reach ~
medicine IN see and ~ % .iSss sold IN
Seattle ~ HariaigH pfuN Stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24

Receiver named for $4,000. 900
HosterCoIumbus Breweries Co. a,
Columbus. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
QUITS the FORCE TO
ETURN TO SOCIETY

MUNClE. Ind. Dec. 24.--Swing-
Ing a police club and walking a
beat IL too strenuous Job for Mrs.
Thomas r. Hart, millionaire police.
woman. so she has quit the police
force and returned TO her former
position as social leader in Muncie.
Mrs. Hart was appointed 10 the
police force at her own request
about year ago. She wore n uni
form and carried a club and did
regular police duty. Recently her
health failed and she was com
PEELED TO resign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
"seIva Brown" the "oirI Of Mystery"

She calls herself "Belvs
Brown"
She is % years old 8 feet
inches tall. has black hair and
brown eyes.
She came 10 Anchorage No
vember %.
She says she Is a college grad
uate.
She talks fluently.
She speaks four languages.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. a.
"Who am 2"
"Wherc 10 my homer Where
do ! belong7"
In desperation that borders
Of Anchorage pleads for an an
anchorage pleads for an an,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24

The fox trot" gown has HIT Sc.
attIe--and ls's as foxy gown as
the trot 10 a dance. A number Of
the new "erestlons" have been
fitted TO some Of Seattlc's fair
who will show them for the first
time at the Mooehers' club dance
Saturday evening.
II 10 ruffIed and beflouneed In
quaint 1860 style. but there's a
flare at the bottom that Will allow
the 1915 maid 20 dance the 1915
steps with gay abandon.
The new dancing frooks are
short, very short: the shortest are
eight inches from the ground. But
they're FOXY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
Anty Drudge Makes Mrs.
Newbride Happy

Any Drsdes-"Well, here I am, bright and early,
so as to show you how to Fels-Naptha
Soap and get your wash out Of the way before
the end Of the day"
Mrs. Necbride-"Mother viii be so surprised
when l show her how much have learned
since got married. I must tell her about
Fels-Naptha Soap. This is where get ahead
Of her. She has never used II, and she has
such dreadful washes 1t takes her all day to
DO them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-24
NAVY YARD ROUTE

Sfenners H. u. Kennedy snd Tourist
Leave ccirnsn Dock. Seattle. sac texesp,
sunday. see. fas1e q m. lao. ACE. en-
c-pt Sunday tsundsy Tsel. sac D IN
Saturday. iiEss D m.
rtns table sahlect TO change without
notice..
rhsse Main sief. Price sae Round Trip
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
A SOUR STOMACH
CAS-, INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" Ends All
Stomach distress in Five
Minutes Time 1t!

ii What You just ate Is souring on
''af stomach or lies like lump of lead,
.''1Sing to digest, or you belch gas
ara HIuclate sour undigested food. or
nave feeling of dizziness. heartburn,
''AAess, nausea, bad taste in mouth
1.o stomach, headache, you can get
'.>>r' relief in five minutes.
ASK ou pharmacist to show you the
'I..I .a plainly printed on these 50-cent
'>77 ~ Pape's Diapepsin, then you will
.'".islana why dyspeptic troubles of all
...'' must go, and why they relieve
'.' o4t-ot- order stomachs or indiges
.. Jul hNe minutes. "Pape's Diapep-
Us harmless; tastes like candy,
each dose will digest and pre-
.".7 for assimilation into the blood all
''. YOU eat; besides, it makes you
.' 1he table with a healthy appetite;
what Will please you most, is that
s N.I feel that your stomach and in
Mn -sa are clean and fresh, and you
mrs .y, need to resort to laXativeS or
nsr F''Is Tor biliousness or constipa
r.,..s city will have many "Pape's
gsaF. Pslu cranks, as some people will
si' mem, but you will be enthusia site
arr ms splendid stomach prepara-
ug' zoo II you ever take IL for indiges-
asrz. gases, heartburn, sourness, dys-
e.'' or any stomach misery.
Yop,s me now, this minute, and rid
GssSsst q stomach trouble and iadi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
ASKS
MUT|NY STORY
Be PR0bED

County Commissioner S. 8. Truman
introduced resolution Tuesday at
the meeting of the commissioners ex-
pressing disbelief In the recently
published reports of disaffection and
plans to mutiny among the convict
guards as a result of the demotion OF
Captain Donaldson, but demanding n
thorough investigation of the origin
and basis of the story.
Commissioners Tull C. Waters and
Clifford L. Anderson voted against
the resolution. The resolution read:
Whereas. 1t has been stated in the
public prints that walkout or mu-
tiny was planned, and whereas we
have no reason to believe that this is
true. it is imperative that strict dis
cipline be maintained In the control
and safekeeping of the convicts;
therefore,
BE 1t Resolved, That the Super
intendent of Public Works be direct
ed to report to this board not later
imam the llTSl w tu1eSudy Ill tpi u =
airy the name or names of any en-
ployee in the Public Works Depart
ment. should there by any, who may
have, by threat, suggestion or act,
endeavored to incite or plan a walk
out or meeting in said department, or
in any way tried to demoralize the
Public Works Department of this
county or jeopardize the control or
discipline of the convicts; also to
furnish such information as may be
obtainable and which may have
caused such report to be printed or
circulated, so that the board may
give such direction to the subject
matter as in it's wisdom it may deem
proper"
c. H. Glrardeau was appointed pay
master and record clerk at the bar
racks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Athletic Club Has
Indoor Links for
Golfng Members

No cruel fiurries-rain, hail, sleet
or snow-no vicious, swapping frost,
can stop the winter practice of the
real golf bugs Of the Atlanta Ath-
letic Club now.
They can swing and drive with all
their power-indoors They can hit
their longest cleek and brassey shots;
their keenest irons; their tallest
mashie pitchs--all indoors.
One of the new canvas pocket
golf" screens has been rugged in the
upper gymnasium of the town club
building, with a netted alley to keep
wild slices and hooks from straying.
1t was laid out by Stewart Maiden,
under the direction of George Adair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
WIFE Of PASTOR
To GIVE HIM
To RIVAL

j. W. Foster, the f, mer preacher
whose arrest with his pretty young
soul mate, Mrs. Maude Dean, caused
something of sensation in his first
public statement. made to The Geor-
gian Tuesday, declared that he did
not relieve that he had committed
any great wrong, and that, further
he proposed to remain right here in
Atlanta and re- enter the ministry.
Foster and Mrs. Dean appeared In
Recorder Broyles' court Tuesday
forenoon, and were bound over to the
higher court under bond of $500 each
on statutory charge With them
were Charles Taft, Fosters son-in-
law, and Mrs. Taft.
All four went to the Tower, where
Foster and his young companion
made bond and were liberated. On
the advice of their attorney, c. j.
Graham, they waived preliminary
hearing.
Wife to Release Him.
Foster and Mrs. Dean wGe ar
rested Saturday afternoon when 1t
was discovered, according to the Of
ficers, that the former preacher was
maintaining two separate homes and
5S6 Gordon street with his family as
]. w. Foster and at No. So Walker
street. Mrs. Deans apartments, as u
w. Dean"
That his wife will give him over to
Mrs. Dean without a contest was in
Dictated by the minister in his state
ment. He was not ready, however, to
talk definitely of his plans for the
future 50 far as they involved the
attractive young woman, his infatu-
alton for whom had brought him into
the notoriety of the Police Court.
II am going to sue my wife for di-
vorce as soon as the immediate diff
culties are settled" he said. Il am
going to take the children. My wife
has practically agreed that | shall
have them. I don't think she will
make any contest"
Asked if he were going TO marry
Mrs. Dean when he obtained a di-
vorce, Foster said: Il would rather
not discuss that now 1t is too early
to have anything to say about 1t.
Doesn't Feel Guilty.
81 know that the world is holding
up its hands in horror at what l have
done, but l do not think 1 have COM
mitted any great sin in view of the
circumstances. And I feel serene in
| the conviction that l will be amply
| forgiven for what | have done.
{, Il am going to live in Atlanta and
| live down the reputation I have gained
| by this sensational incident | am
going to re-enter the ministry, from
| which I was driven by my wife, and
| am going to live al a Christian.
Il have been married rs years.
During the last twenty years of that
time, existence has been almost in
| tolerable. My wife opposed me in
everything I wanted to do. She con-
| tinually nagged me and accused me
of things l never had done. Is it to
| be wondered at that | was driven
| from the ministry and finally from
| home?
| LAS for Mrs Dean, no one can say
| anything against her. She is a good
| woman and of splendid traits. She
| was not in my church in Waco, Tex
as, and | saw her only two or three
times before her separation from her
| husband:
II don't know but that all this no
| toriety is for the best. I believe it is
| the dawn of better things"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Woman Disarms Big
Burglar, Whips Him
And Throws Him Out

When Mrs. John Cheek, wife OF a
street car conductor at No. 154 Fow-
Ter street, went to the corner grocery
store Tuesday to get the days supply
of food, she left the front door open.
While she was gone a big negro en-
tered the house, drank a bottle ot
brandy he found in the dining room,
ate a hearty breakfast, and then
calmly ransacked the house, taking
a revolver he found on a dresser in
a bedroom. Then he started out OF
the front door.
AS he left the house he met Mrs.
Cheek She slapped his face, hit him
in the eye and took the revolver
away from him. Then she threw him
down the steps and told him to run.
he did.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Delilah Bradley
Closely Guarded

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.-Delilah
Bradley, the 1S-year- old Pemberton, N.
j.. girl. who eloped a month ago with
Joel M. Foster. her middie-a aged en-
ployer, and VINO was brought back from
the South yesterday by her father to-
day was located at the Hotel Windsor.
No one is allowed to see or communi-
cate with her She is under the care
of a nurse and her aunt, Her mother
and father were with her to-day.
The girl is closely guarded because of
the fear that she may attempt sui
eide. She is Iaboring under deep ex-
element and a collapse is feared.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Subway Wreck Puts
10000 Late to Work

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The worst
tie-up in the history of the New York
subway occurred to-day when a
broken axle wrecked a train at Nine
ty-sixth street. This is the point
known as the meek of the bottle"
where express and local trains switch
from the main line to the branches.
The system was helpless three
hours and more than 10000 were de-
layed in reaching their places of bust
ness.