davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
JOSEPH FELS SPENT BIG
SUNS TO AID OPPRESSED
HATRED OF GEARS DEsPOTIsM
CAUSED HIM OGIvE $4,000
sBail for TCHAYKovsKY.

LONDON, March 1s.--Many OF the
services Of the late Joseph Fels to so
ctal and political causes are well known
to the public, but others are known
only to a few. The following is one
OF the most remarkable, which he never
wanted mentioned in his lifetime.
When, four years ago, Nicholas
Tchaykovsky was arrested In Russia.
and the Russian authorities, yielding
to the pressure of public opinion in
this country, and yet unwilling to re-
lease their man before the trial, fixed
bail for him at the enormous sum of
$25, 900. 1t was Mr.. Fels who was ap-
preached by Mr.. Tchaykovsky's friends
and without much hesitation put down
the money. He never took back his
money. blu. gave tho greater part OF It
to the fund for the support OF Russian
political prisoners and Siberian exiles.
There was yet another occasion on
which he came to the rescue Of the
Russians Ia . remarkable manner. This
was In 1907 when the Russian Social
Democrats. intending to hold their
their party congress IN Finland. were
successfully driven from there and
Sweden. and ultimately came, several
hundred strong. to England, without
any means Of either remaining here
or departing. It was Mr.. FEELS who
came to their rescue and lent them
SIS, 900 without interest. and on tho
mere promise to repay on some fu-
ture occasion. Only an insignificant
fraction Of the money has been repaid
This was nj part OF his hatred Of
the despotic and anti-Semitic govern
ment in Russia--a hatred so great that
he invariably refused to extend his
business to Russia, even In the form
OF granting an agency to some Rus
sian commission firm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
NEW YORK PAPERS
R|LEO DR.. BLAKE
HE BLUNTLY TELLS LONDON RE.
I PORTERS so WHEN THEY
IDENTIFY HIM.

LONDON. March 16.-The efforts to
escape identification of DR.. Joseph A.
Blake. the New York surgeon, who ar
rived at Southampton today on the
steamship Lusitania, by the adoption
of an alias, proved to be foolishly
futile as soon as he got into the
hands OF the reporters when he ar
rived at Euston station.
DR.. Blake was wearing a black
sombrero. His handsome face was
exceedingly Iale, and he looked dis
tinctly worried and haggard.
What are your plans?" he was
asked.
None OF your business" the doctor
nswered. with his Jaws firmly set.
This was repeated to each question
asked, until he tired and finally said
he was going to Edinburg.
But when asked how long he would
stay there. replied "150 years." BY
this time smile had crossed the doc
tors face as the reporters took his
answers impersonally. Then be broke
out and said
II am getting away from the dirty
New York papers"
Beyond this the doctor would not
talk. AS his carriage reached Gordon
square. DR.. Blake pushed his Iona
form out Of the cab window and
grimly pointing to the procession be-
hind him, almost Kissed to the cab
by:
The reporters are following; must
throw them eff the scent"
He endeavored to do this by stop
ping for moment at the Airing
ton street entrance to the Ritz, and
then driving through st. James and
Albemarle streets to Browns hotel, he
again tried to be mysterious. by
entering one door and sending his
cab to the Luggage entrance on an
other street.
1t lis surmised that the doctor is 60
liz to Paris, as if the Edinburg story
were true. il would have been simpler
for him to have gone via Liverpoo
than by coming to London.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
MAJOR WERNER GETS
ANOTHER CHANCE
TWENTY-sIx PATRoLMEN, WITH
POLICE CHIEF, SWORN
FOR THREE YEARS.

Major Louis Werner. member Of
tho Richmond police force for twenty
seven years, and for the last six years
chief of the department, with twenty
six patruImen. was yesterday sworn
into the service for three-year term.
City Clerk Ben r August administered
the oath of Office. The squad should
have numbered thirty. but Probation
OfnCers J. w. Vacation. Privatea 4. II.
Harris, n, + oliver and l.. r. Wal
drop were not able to be present.
The men sworn in yesterday were:
J. a. Baughan. NJ. j. Mcnamara, f.
M, Bosquett. O. L. Williams. A. j. II.
Dubuque, M r. Vinson, J. j. Traylor,
II. r, Sweet X. shumaker. II. W.
Hertsch, A NJ Smith. I. G. Cousins,
J. Il. Tyler, G. Jacobini, r. r.. Whitlow,
F. +. kersey, @. L. Hooker, c. r. Sims,
Jr., l. r. Latham, w. f. Clarke, II.
q. Goode. c. r. TiRnor A. e. Holt r.
l., Dunnavant, j. II. Lee and ]. V.
Manning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
THIRD DEATH IN MIZE
FAMILY IN FEW WEEKS

PETERSBURG. VA, March 10
Harvey Benton Mize, aged sixteen
years. the oldest child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Mize. died at o'clock last
evening at his parents residence. 616
wilcox stree. This is the third death
in the Mize family since January s1st.
On February LIST Mr.. and Mrs. Mize
lost by death their daughter. Eva
Marion. aged ten years. at which time
there were four other children i'll with
typhoid.
On February 26th Mr.. Miles, father.
Jacob r. Mize, died at his home in Ell
trick.
The funeral of Harvey Benton Wise
will be conducted from the residence
at Il o'clock tomorrow morning. Rev.
A. r. Love, of the West End Baptist
church, VIII officiate and :nterment
will be made in Blandford cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
ANNEXATION CASE
IS SET FOR JUNE
CITY AND COUNTY ATTORNEYS
AGREE UPON DATE IN HENRI
co COURTS
GIVE 80 DAYS NOTICE
HEARING BEGUN YESTERDAY BE-
FORE JUDGE CAMPBELL AND
CONTINUED-wHY PAPERS
WE'RE NOT SERVED
GIVE 80 DAYS NOTICE

! There were two lawyers who were
given surprise yesterday. They were
City Attorney Pollard and Attorney
! George Wise. representing the city of
Richmond in the annexation proceed
ings heard before Judge A. a. Camp
BELL. in Henrico Circuit court.
] City Attorney Pollard arose Just
after court convened and stated that
for reasons that had been stated in
the papers fled, which he reiterated,
namely. tina. the territory which
Richmond proposed to annex LAYING
in Henrico and Chesterfield counties,
! was necessary TO the expansion OF
Richmond. that it. met the require
ments of tht annexation laws and he
therefore asked that the territory in
both counties as outlined be declared
a part of Richmond
Commonwealth Attorney Sutton.
of Henrico, in answer to Attorney
Pollard, stated to the court that the
parties whom. he represented had not
received the thirty days notice as
required by law in such cases and he
therefore made a motion. to d,smiss
the case on these grounds. Judge
Campbell announced the motion well
taken and that the case would have
to be continued until the parties had
received the legal notice.
CITY Attornty Pollard stated To the
court that the proper notice had been
fled with the shcrif's of both Henrico
and Chesterfield counties more than
thirty days before the date fo~ the
hearing was set.
Papers Had Not Been Served.
Sheriff Kemp, of Henrico here arose
and stated that the papers had, as Mr..
Pollard stated. been delivered into his
hands more than Thirty days before
the date set for the hearing, but that
the notices from Mr.. Pollard die not
bear any notation that they had to be
served as stated, as was usual in cases
where notices had to be served at stat
ed time before the date of hearing, and
for this reason the papers were not
served for few days after being
placed in his hands, thus running over
the time limit of thirty days notice.
An agreement, however, was reach
ed between City Attorney Pollard and
Henrico, and Haskins Hobson, of
Chesterfield, whereby the case would
be called June LIST. thus saving the
trouble and time of again going over
the prelminaries.s Both sides having
agreed on this date, Judge Campbell
set the hearing for June 1st. at which
time the case will come up on its
merits. ~
/ Many business men of Richmond,
the board OF supervisors of both cnun-
ties, the officials of the small towns to
be taken in, and others interested in
the annexation were present at the
/ hearing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
CURED HIS RUPTURE

/ was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctor said
my only hope of cure was an opera
ton. Trusses did me no good. Fin
ally | got hold of something that
quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed, and the rupture
has never returned. although j am do
ing hard work as carpenter. There
was no operation. no lost time, no
trouble ! have nothing to sell, but
will give full information about how
you may find complete cure with
out operation. If you write to me.
Eugene NJ. Pullen, Carpenter 1892
Marcellus avenue. Manasquan. n. j.
Better cut out this notice and show 1t
to any others who are ruptured-~yeu
may save life or at least stop the
misery OF rupture, and the worry and
danger OF an operation.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
VALUE OF MEN TO
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
TOLD BY LAWYER ~ METHODIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL AsSOCIA-
TIoN SESSION.

PETERSBURG, VA. March 10
The regular. monthly meeting Of the
Methodist Sunday school Union As
ISOLATION OF Petersburg and vicinity
was held at the Matoaca Methodist
Episcopal church yesterday afternoon.
There was large attendance. The
address, OF the occasion was delivered
by r.. T. Wilson, q young attorney of
this city, on THE value of Organ
lied Mems Class to the Sunday
SCHOOL" This was very much en-
ed as was the several musical num-
bers and recitations rendered.
Market-Street school led in point OF
attendance and was pressed closely by
the High Street school.
The following reports for the four
Sundays from February 18th to March
Sth were read:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
NEW FRENCH coin
MODEL Of SIMPLICITY
$4,000 PRIZE AWARDED TO DE
SICNER Of NEW TWO AND FIVE
.sOI =" OF NICKEL.

PARIS. March l6.--France expects
five cent pieces in circulation before
the year Is over. although It Is calcu
lated that II will take ten years TO re-
place all the bronze coins now in use.
After various unsatisfactory attempts
t. obtain good design for the new
nickel coinage, 81 competition was neld
which was won by Emile Lindauer. 20
whom the first prize Of 10000 francs
49, 000) was awarded
@Ihe successful competitor Is a man
ofsforty five, and is an engraver, not
=. II am an artisan" he SAYS
taodestly, The son % my own works.
VI hon thirteen years old. | begai. to
engrave, starting with seals. Since
then l have worked at every branch
Of engraving. on steel, stone. etc. In
this contest | sought to design coin,
not medal. The human figure Is
out OF place on Il coin. 1t wears away,
and an attractive little figure soon be-
comes little more than vague sill
houette That is why / choose a pure
~ allegorieal theme"
The face Of the new coin shows the
letters X + fRepubliQue Francaise)
with Phrygian bonnet on the top. A
wreath of oak and laurel surrounding
them The other side gives the re-
publics motto. Liberty equality and
fraternity" the value of the coin and
the date of issue.
The new dc(igns have been criticised
not from an artistic point of view, bat
from an economical one. There. are
people who think that government en-
ployes might have devised a coin at a
cheaper cost to the ratepayer, or that
there would have been no difficulty
in obtaining one for nothing. Occa-
sion has also been taken to object to
the fve-cent piece AS being incon-
sistent with the metric system; one
. cent, two cents and four cents, 1t is
claimed. would be more rational.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
Tell bees OF Death.

The ancient custom of telling the
bees still survives. Only the other
day ] heard OF case. The wife OF
the landlord Of an inn. who was also
a bee-keeper. had died. Before the
day of the. funeral an old country
man had asked the landlord earnestly:
Have zee told the bees7' He had
not. but he promised that he would.
The same question was asked on
the morning OF the funeral. The old
man was greatly surprised and per-
tuLbed and TO satisfy him the landlord
told the bees"
The superstition is that II you do
not tell the bees of death in the
family they 2iil be offended and leave
the hives when they make the dis
covfry for themselves.
The custom is related with curious
intimacy to the time when bees pl ,yed
a great part In domestic economy
when mead vas made for honey. end
IL was iarg sly., employed for swceten-
ing purposes Chronicle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
SHOCKOE CREEK
To Be IMPROVED
MOTION TO PROCEED WITH
DESIRED WORK.

President Peters of common coun-
Gil. yesterday called that body to-
gether in special session. to consider
the proposition of making improve
ments to Shockoe creek.
At the last meeting Of the board
of aldermen request from the ad-
ministrative board. asking council to
with the improvements was adopted.
Council is called together to approve
the action Of the board,
Many improvements are designed
for Shockoe creek. For years the
creek has been an eyesore and an
open sewer. For years the city coun-
Gil has tried to get enough money to
relieve the sitution, and for years
no funds have been forthcoming.
Now there ia a little bond issue
which provides for some OF the emer-
gencies. The city may spend a large
sum on Shockoe improvements. Some
of the members of the street COM
rnittee wish to cover the creek from
end to end and make a driveway over
the top. In order to do this money
will have to be filtered away in Sc
curing rights and other things. The
creek itself is not wide enough for
a driveway, but with the expenditure
of a number of thousands of dollars
in securing adjacent property, the
city might in years to como have a
very nice driveway along Bacon's
Quarter branch, by the Locomotive
works, thanking a few dumps, into
Main street near the First market,
and thence on to anywhere the city
chooses to send 1t.
But the city can. It is estimated,
cover the creek. make 1t an enclosed
sewer. and utilize II for all 1t Is worth
without purchasing any adjacent
property.
Council will tonight act upon the
proposition passed by the board. The
board did not agree that the city
should construct a driveway. It SIM
ply felt that with the money In hand
Shoekee creek could be covered. and
by being covered answer all the pur-
poses which nature designed 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
lO,036 Eligible to Vote in City


complete list Of voters who may take part In the coming primary
According this list eighties
Jefferson Ward-Whte. 2.!:3; coored.
Madison Observation-Disclosures
O0rcd.2 Total
Clay Ward-White
the
JeacsAOn N Ma last ~ -
Mc2et04Dre
nnc
te four members q the BOARD aldermen
HeeH3 With the OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
LOCKED IN CAR As HOURS
Lsstk New Serving Six Months on
st4 Public BOARD

A man who said he was Harry Lucy.
Fl Years old Of New York, was yes
terday sentenced IL six months on the
puhHe roads by Gordonsviie magis-
trate after he had been found uncon-
scious IN freight car into which
he had been accidentally locked and
whore he had spent forty eight hours
without food or water,
Luck is said TO have broken into
the car while IL stood In the Seven
teentb street wards Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad and while within
was locked up and the train started
for Gordonsville, He was discovered
there and after some time was
brought back to consciousness. It Is
said that he may he returned to
Richmond AT the expiration of his
term on the county roads 10 stand
ira a breathing into the car
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
City to Redeem Bonds.

PETERSBURG, VA, March TO
President Patteson, of the Commits
sioners' Sinking Fund of the City OF
Petersburg, lis advertising for an Is
sue Of $4,000 OF Petersburg six per
cent bonds. which mature on July 1st
OF this year. The sinking fund .,om-
missioners have on hand the money
with which to redeem the bonds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
YOUNG FLOYD COUNTY
HUNTER LOSES LEG

FLOYD. VA, March l6.-While out
hunting near Woods Gap, Amos
wood. nineteen years old. son of F..
G. Wood, was accidentally shot in the
right leg by Dexter Rakes fifteen
years old. son of /. G.. Rakes. The
limb was amputated by Doctors Dali
ton and Lawrence. Young Wood was
walking in front of Rakes. who was
loading his hammerless gun. The car
fridge came into contact with
the firing pin and was exploded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
ANTITRUST BILLS
|. NAY Be MADE ONE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

vies will probably be named as chair
man OF the interstate trade commits
sion If one IS created. regardless OF
the fact that the house bill was
amended. or reconstructed. eliminat-
ing the feature which provides that
the present commissioner OF corpo-
rations shall be the first chairman of
the trade commission. IT is known
that President Wilson Is DESTROYS that
Com missioner Davies shall head the
new commission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
CHURCH IN RICHMOND ASLEEP
DIR. Mcdaniel Begins Series of Re.
yiyaIs--Topics for Week.

A large audience was present last
night at the First Baptist church
to hear DIR. Mcdaniel preach on the
subject Of 1.-The Church Asleep In
Richmond" which is the first OF the
revival services lasting two weeks
which is being conducted by Or. Nc
la niel The following are his sub
iects for the rest Of this week
Tuesday-"Christ Outside the
Church
Wednesday-"T Greatest Thing
in a Church"
Thursday-"God's Responsibility
for Sim
Friday-''Is There Second
Chance :"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
school Commissioners Qualify.

School commissioners Walker C.
Cottrell and F. G. Ebel have quail
fled before Judge Richardson. in the
Hastings court. They were reelected
ut the joint session of council last
week to succeed themselves. and will
on the first of April begin a new
term
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
Tie and TTmber Cor,pany.

PETERSBURG, VA, March Is
The National Tie and Timber COM
pany, inc. Of Petersburg, has keen
granted a charter by the State corpor-
alton commission. Capital, minimum.
$50, 1000: maximu. 100000. President,
w. Fl. Shack: secretary. Grant Green,
both OF CITY Point
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
Mr.. DOVES BODY
IS LAID At REST
FUNERAL OF EMINENT CITIZEN
CONDUCTED FROM HOME
YESTERDAY.
REAL ESTATE. MEN ACT
nEsoit 1roSs ADOPTED BY THE
EXCHANGE AND EULoGIEs ARE
sPokEN--INTERME "
HOLLYWOOD.
REAL ESTATE MEN ACT

The funeral OF \ W. Bowe Nho
died suddenly in has home, sl5 WeSt
Franklin street, Saturday afternoon.
took place from iac home yesterday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock Aithous ii a
large number II frieI as ard arfuaInt-
suc@s attended tnt funeral. tho ah-
seQu5es werc 81 ,ne simplest and Il e.
cor0lne 90 MIR Doves III expressed
wish. ;hcre were no honorary pAll-
bearers, sin sons Il the dead man be-
Ing the active paIlearers.
The services wer' conducted ly
Rev, Or. Lloyd r wilson. Of the
Grace Street baptist church. assisted
by Rev. Or George " Mcdaniel, IL
The lT.ys, BapUsJ church. Interaent
was IN Hallyw God
.My 8owes sons. Sho acted as pail
bearers were StuaF- Bowe. Bruce
B9we, Charles <. BJwc, WYthe D.
.Bowe. n. ". Bowe. IT and Dudley
T. 433Ae
Real Estate Men Act
a special meeting IF the RichuCnd
Ee8 estate exchange WAS held at ii
"fCloQk yesterday morning FOR the
purpose OF paving tribute to the mem
oTy @4 aif. BONO. yearly I huid red
real state m1n II tne city attcuoe1
the laJeunS and j spc~lar committee
adop5et, the resolutions. which are
g,vcH below
E4t AffBlttsEltt tpflSlFttA III W tJDl
Frank Z sutton. chairman; II. seldom
Taylor. John T, Goddin. j. =. Alam
and A. Nj Cover
1he following resolutions were
adopted:
The Richmond Real Estate Esx-
change, Ia special session This day as
sembied learns with deep regret of
the death OF Mr. Nathaniel W. Bowe.
one Of its members
In the ds.sh If Mr.. Bowo W. have
lost a rker and member whose
place il VIII be hard To mi. He was a
man OF the highest integrity. and in
his dealing with his fellowman his
word Was rs good as his bond. He
asd uabounded faith in the future OF
our city. he aided ii 10 rise from its
ashes after 1861. and for more than
a generation mas been n power in its
great deyei u ment. therefore, be it
Resolved That this exchanga ex-
tend ta his family its most stree
sympathy; and be it further
Resolved. That copy of these
resolutions be sent them and also
published in all Of the daily papers Of
THIS city"
High Tribute Paid.
Herbert i'Husten. president of the
exchange. presided al the meeting and
II, sailing Il q. order paid a Aieh trih-
ate 70 Nr Lowe In part, President
Funston said
We are called together this morn
ing 10 pay our last tribute of respect
TO one OF our newest members and
also one of our oldest agents: one
whose opinion we all respected. one
whose advice was freely given and al
ways valuable; one who has made "A
success Of life through his just and
upright dealings
The death of members Of our or
tfva-rr II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
One Year for Qucenic.

Queenie Scott. colored. got hers in
the Hastings court yesterday. Qucenie
was caught with the goods on her on
December 2nd by sleuths from head
quarters, and when tho denoucment
took place she handed over whole
lot Of cocaiae, which she was alleged
TO have had with her for the purpose
Of disposing OF to others against the
peace and dignity OF the Common
wealth. The jury felt sorry for the
woman yesterday and gave her one
year in the peniteniary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
TWO ARE FINED FOR
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS

G. M. Griebble and Joseph Isaacs,
white men. were fined $40 and costs
In ehe police court yesterday morn
ing an q charge OF cruelty treating 4
horse. The charge was preferred
against them by special officer EN-
NETT Taylor. of the s. P. c. A., and
patrolmen Holt. Hooker and John
son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
Pennsylvanians Marry Here.

Two strangers wandered into the
City hall yesterday in company with
a young Richmond lawyer. One OF
the strangers was John L. Nesbet, a
lawyer Of Franklin, Pa, while the
other was Miss Amanda v. Farrell,
also Of Franklin. After having duly
deposed, Clerk Breedin issued a mar
riage license to the couple and they
went forth and were married. They
will live in Franklin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
Staunton. Va. "Dry.''

STAUNTON. VA. March 16.-The
saloons OF this city closed for good
tonight The city voted dry" in the
local option election December 10th.
There was no rush TO lay In supplies
as was the case four years ago. when
the saloons were voted out, The ma
jority Of the saloonkeepers are acting
AZ II they considered the decision
ANAL One hrna has sold Its building
and some are Ayssnr ~ ~ entor
business IN other cits-- ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
Funeral Of Mrs. Eanes.

PETERSBURG. VA, March H.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah l.. Eanes
was conducted at the grave in Bland
ford cemetery at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Rev. Fred w. Moore. OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
NEWS OF PETERSBURG
virv4.aa n.sss.. MeeAaa

tho second Baptist church. ofiicia ted
II and the following gentleman served
J. W. Cook, Irwin Brown. r. A. Wells.
w. b. Boyle and William II. Thayer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17

John w. Preston. United States dis
trice attorney In San Francisco. has
forwarded to washington his recon-
mendation that Mrs. A. A. Adams, OF
that city, be appointed one OF his as
sietAnts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-17
SCREENED WINDOW
SECRET REVEALED
(ssvd asIIa uoIJ panuy.uoo,

out spectacular features OF any dis
cripuon. This morning, when the
shop Is opened for business, each
merchant will have the protecting
screens removed from the street
windows and the result OF the win
dow dressers skill will be disclosed
to the public. The opening will con-
tinue In full forcve in the large shops
for three days, today, tomorrow and
Thursday