davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-17
VILLA AND CARRANzA ARE
FIGHTING AT SONORA
WIFE OF AMERICAN RAILWAY SUPERINTENDENT
SHOT BUT NOT SERIOUSLY HURT

Naco. ARIZONA, Nov. 17.-Gener II
Villas troops resumed their attack
against the Carranbaisists intrench-
ed at Naco, Sonora, this morning.
Mrs. Krohn. the wife of the Am
erican railway superintendent, was
shot in the head on the American
side, but her wound is not serious.
BY noon the firing was brisk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-17

We will have All Individual tele-
phone at the fail- grounds for the
use 'of the public. fret of charge
Geriei's. 11-1O
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-17
cHElP TRAssFERs TO THE FAIR

Mr. Charlie Goddard Will put on a
line of hacks between the square and
the fair grounds next week for the,
fair association with a 10 cent fare
each way (ou or back so that those
who wish to go need not pay the 25
cent rate each way.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-17
NAVAL STORES
MUCH NEEDED
AND SURE 10 COMMAND A GOOD
PRIEE IN EUROPE

Wsshingtt Nov. Senator
Fletcher alr'tudy has retseiyed evi-
dencta that Il splendid market is
opening abr'td for na'ial stores.
RobeiT Lans trg, acting sfscretary of
state. writes o Senator iF'letcher cas-
follow
I flke plssis sure in Informing you
that lie Amarican consul at Mann
helm, GermaiY, has informed this
department tltst turpentinf. being no
longer contra land, is in great de-
mand ut Maniaheim; that the Mann
helm chamber Of commerce attests
these facts and that the consul has q
list OF interesesd firms in his files
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-17

Atlanta, Nov. IT, Thin ice formed
here this morning and the thermom-
eter touched twenty-six above. The
weather bureau predicts a further
drop Of several degrees tonight.
Frost tonight in the north and interi-
or is the Florida forecast.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-17
LEE LOST Hls LII q
Adventist Official Killed While Try
ing to Operate an Elev ator

ORLANDO, NOV. -Niliap H.
Lee, secretary Of the Florida Tract
SotiHty, a Seventh Day ADVENTIST or
galization, when he attelnpted to
operate the elevator in the building
in which his office was loeitted was
nstslntly killed here sunday His
body was caught between the eleva-
ter and the floor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-17
TENN|ESSEE N|AY
FIND TROUBLE
AMERICAN CRUIsER NoSING IN.
TO PORTS AROUND THE
AEGEAN

ATHENS, Nov. 1.-THE American
cruiser Tennessee has arrived at
Bourla. Asia Minor Her appearance
is expected 20 lessen the persecut1o1
directed against the subjects of the
allied powers. tThe foregoing dis
patch was severely censored).
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-17

Purity is paFamount--You get abb
solute PURITY in drugs compound
ed into your prescriptions here.
Biting & Knight, druggists. 1921 If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-17
TURKEY REPORTS
1000 BRITISH KILLED
FAC THE SCENE OF THE FATAL
BAI'AL
t3onstantinople. Nov lit is re-
ported here that the Turkish attack
on the English at Fac, resulted in q
loss to the British of 100 killed.
.EIATTLE|N THE BALTIC
MAY BE EXPECTED WHEN RUS
SIAN AND GERMAN
SHIPS MEET

Copenhagen, N,w.. 17--,Reports
from German sour,es. state that the
r RIssian baltic squ uadron has left
EIalsingfors to en- gage tho German
So uadroll in the Baltic.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-17

II you lave no shotgun don't let IL
worry you. as you can rent enc from
us af y very low rental. OcaIa Pawn
Il Loan Oiice. Why Fay aIOre2' In
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-17
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe, = g. L. depot
corner. Meals q lfL carte and lunches
at arly hou.r.-Adk
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-17

We always have, on hand fresh
supply of the famous Norris candies
Court Pharmacy. 2-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-17
ITALY CALLS IN
HER AMBASSADORS
TO DISCUSS THE NEUTRALITY
POLICY OF THAT COUNTRY

Rome, Nov. 1.-THE foreign min
lister today summoned al the italian
ambassadors Of Europe to come to
Rome to discuss Italy's neutrality
policy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-17

CLOSING orr ODD AND END
STATIONERY al reduced prices At
KREGER IS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-17

We viii nave films cor your kodak
at the fair Gerig's. 11-12
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-17

London, Nov. IA sensation
was caused this afternoon by the an
nouncement made by Premier As
quith in ehe House of Commons that
the British government had decided
to declare the North Sea military
area This will De a severe blow to
the neut.al couatriea OF Denmark
and Holllnd, which get imports from
ships which traverse the North Sea.
The plten Ter declared the action was
necess ary 70 prevent Germany from
getting srpplies. This action may in
auenee Holland in Germany's favor
PARIS OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Paris, Spv. 17-he bfncial an
nouncesment at e'cleck this after
noon tay.I
A yiohInt artiller! battle is pro-
seeding sIl' along tile line in Eel
!gium, at elielpoiIt. before Dixnlidei
Hnd arould YpresI.
The Gel.iiqalls have l,eens forcelI to
abanden ii.rt of their trenches by
the fo IDS. Two Ctermail attacks lave
hem I'd pui Isad. 5Tl.A alIii.s made mt.k-
ed pro. reiEat between Eixschoote ana
0tne Yssr anal and he ween Arn tsn-
tieres ind T.abasseIe on the sAisne
sSNIA III NftCTolsr FDR AILHss
4 sn ali el-mah foree attemp ng
til eros tile river nea' vailly sFas
thrown baAi or iesnsoFed. The al
lies podtipils theFe were viole lily
ca.nnons detl I'heItlermans are ST eu-
ing Rhe inns
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-17

South Carolina Rust Proof. and
Burt Oats Ocala SEED Store IO-I-ff
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-17
CHAPLIN sAYs Will TAKE. TTaIF

New gsor1s, Nov Chaplin 8 Co.
published an opinion today that Il
would be sometime before the cct-
ton market developed any siefniGe
trend
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-17
TOOK IMPORTANT TOWNS

Vienna. asiv. lit is oficially
announced aiat the Austrians have
caDtlrsed Vastevo and Obrenovac. inn
portsllt Sersiln towns.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-17
SETBACK FOR
THE SERV|ANS
CAPTURE iEsY AUSTRIANS OF 4
LARGE FORCE AT KULN-
BARA

Vienna, Nov. 17.-It is officially
announced that Austrians have oc-
eUpisd Kulll1,ara, capturing 5000
sers4ans, 42 cannon, 81 machine
guns and a great quantity of muni-
tions
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-17
RAID THRU VIsTUI4A VALLE
SUCCESSFULLY RESISTED

Petrograd. Nov II lit Is official
" admitted that the Germans made 4
sudden invasion through the Vistlla
valley and reached Plock. This caus-
ed much uneasiness until It was Off
cially announced today that the Ger
mans were effectuaIly checked with
heavy losses and compelled to alban-
don their attack on the fortress Of
Nouogeorgieus
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-17
CRACOW CENTER
Of TERRIFIC CONFLICT
STUBB0RNLY DEFEND The CITY
AGAINST INVADERS
RAID OF GERMANS IN VSIULA VALLEY AND ADVANCE OF
TURKS ALONG BLACK SEA COAST SUCCESSFULLY
RESISTED

London, Nov. Dispatches re-
cefved here today state that CracoW.
the Galician Austrian stronghold. IL
in flames, as the result OF the thun-
aerous Russian hombardment The
fall of the fortress is imminent. The
population OF the city has fed. A
hundred Thousand Austrians are de-
Tending the city
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-17
SHARP FIGHTING ALONG BLACK
SEA

Petrograd, Nov. II. Russian war
ships cooperating with land forces
are resisting the Turkish advance
along the Black Sea coast. The she'll
ing of Turs caused heavy losses.
RUSSIAN OCCUPIED PossEssERN
Petrograd, Nov. lit is oIicial-
" reported that the Russians have
occupied the town OF Possessern,
which is only nine miles from the
Prussian fortress at Loetzern
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-17
PRESIDENT pT|M|STIC
Owe RCOTTON SITUATION
POINTED OUT THAT YEsITlER-
DAYS QUOTATIONS. WERE
NOT SO BAD

washington, Nos. IT Optimism
over the cotton situation was lsx-
pressed by President Wilson to-day.
who thinks that the south Is steadily
improving. pointing out quotations
on cotton which are by no means
worse than they have frequently
been in other years.
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01

Our Store is n style
Leader for the Women
of Western Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01
[ESTRA MUSIC EVERY DAY
Prof. d. p. Snndsten of the stnte

Prof b. p Sandsten of the state
agricultural school at Fort Collins.
who is here for the purpose Of giving
n series of lectures on soils and GOV
or crops through the valley next
week, is also looking over expert
ment work which has been done by
%. III, Diyelbiss of the state school in
connection with soil nitrates. MIR.
Divelbiss has been here all summer
working on his nitrate experiments.
As vet no announcement has been
made regarding the results obtained.
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01

Graham Gordon. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gordon. is home from
Portland for a short visit. He form
erly attended FIN Military Academy
in that city. but is now engaged there
in the real estate business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01

Friends in this city of Thomas o.
Clark will be pleased to learn that
he has been appointed general road
supervisor in Ouray county. Mr..
Clark's salary will be $500 with
transportation over the county by rig
provided for. He was one of the ap-
plicants for the position in this coun-
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01

The Denver & Rio Grande shop
team will leave tonight for Glen
wood Springs to play the Glenwood
team tomorrow. Jack Secor will
probably not be on the pitching staff,
due to Illness He was forced to
lay off last night for short time.
H. II. Hill of Fruita has gone to work
at the shops and will help out the
team as a pitcher
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01

Mrs. ]. f. O'Malley who under
went an operation for appendicitis
at st. Mary's hospital some time ago
was able to be down on the street
this week for the first time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01

MIR. and Mrs Charles E. Sutnell,
the former owner of the Strater ho-
tel at Durango, are here on their
honeymoon, They are stopping at
the La Court. They were married in
California, and are now en- route to
their home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01

John w. Cooper, vice president Of
the Bankers International Life AS
surance company of Denver is a bust
ness visitor in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01

Mrs. l.. e. Storm little daugh-
ter. and Miss Vivian Hebert, return
ed Thursday from Norrie. where they
have spent several days outing
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01

MIR. and Mrs w. o. shannon, par
ents Of Mrs w. b. Kenney. are here
from Columbus, Nebr., FOR visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01

w. G.. Jones and o. b Trumbo are
enjoying a two-days fishing trip on
Hannah creek They left this
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01
HAY FEVER.

Why suffer from hay fever when
II is unnecessary We have cured
hundreds and can cure you. and that
in a short time
7-2S-Gt Il. +. ELDRIDGE, NJ. d.
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01

Ben Griffith went to Montrose and
onray this morning for a two-days
business visit
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01

VIII S. Trewin, reporter for Th'
Daily Sentinel, is on the sick 8
this week. suffering from slight y
tack of grip. He expects to be baei
at work Monday or Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01

ty a few months ago when James
Bertholf was named.
The daily sentinel., 1914-08-01

Try It Just once through a Sentine 81
want adv. to be convinced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
BILLS AT PROCTOR HOUSES.
Acts and films 1T Four Theatres
CHANGED To-day,

At Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre. COM
mencing to-day and for the remainder
of the week, a complete change of motion
pictures will be given. THE Daughters OF
Men," a Lubin feature. will be shown for
the first time in this city. Other features
will be humorous animal motion play,
wild Animals at Large" and the kline
macolor picture. "Lapland and the North"
At Proctor's Fifty-eghth Street Theatre
for the last half of this week, opening
to-day. Jesse Lasky will present his pro-
duction OF California" Among others
on the bill will be the Three Duballs and
Lillian Mascotte.
At the l25th street Theatre for the
remainder OF this week Ameta. the mirror
dancer, will head the bill, with Ralph
Cummings and company in a comedy
sketch: the Four Musical Kings, German
and West in musical sketch and others.
Proctor's Twenty third Street Theatre
for the balance of this week will present
Dalbeanie and company. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Murphy in comedy, The Coal
strike" Harry Jolson. brother of Al Jol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
FACTS ON NAPOLEON
FOR MEDAL ASPIRANTS
Great Generals Life Summed
Up to Guide Pupils in
"Sun" Contest.

As a guide for the thousands OF boys
and girls in the Greater New York schools
who will compete with essays on Napoleon
TOR sixty-nine gold. silver and bronze
medals offered by THE SUN there Is
printed below an extract from william
Milligan Sloane's Life of Napoleon Bona
parte," published in 1895.
This summing UP by Prof. Sloane is
given here simply to suggest the tests con-
testants should apply in their effort to de-
termiie whether or not the French En-
pero was the greatest man of modern
times Prof. Sloane says:
"The foundations he tNapoleonl then
laid rest solid to-day: the now antiquated
edifice he erected on them. though altered
and repaired, still retains its identity. The
revolution had overthrown the old regime
completely. and the ruins of society were
without form and void. From this chaos
Napoleon painfully gathered the substan-
tai materials of a new structure, and out
Of these reconstructed the family, the
State and the church"
Right there. boys and girls. is sometn ing
TO look into. Was Napoleon's reconstruc-
ton OF family, church and State a wise
one? Is Prof. Sloane's statement fair or
is 1t too sweeping? Did Napoleon's re-
forms work great good for humanity and
are they lasting to-day? Prof. Sloane con-
tinues:
HE revived the domestic spirit, made
marriage n solid institution [Quest.on ::
How about his own divorce and its moral
erect?l and reestablished parental au-
thority. In civil society he re-
stored the right OF property. .
The finances he reformed by an eouita BILE
system Of taxation and by the establish
ment or an ingenious treasury system
comparable to that devised by Alexander
Hamilton for the United States"
Prof. Sloane adds that in ono respect
Napoleon failed miserably--in curbing his
own ambition; and that this failure i'm
paired many OF his accompli shments for
France and the world. Against these con-
sideratons the essayists in THE SUNS
contest VIII OF course have to weigh in full
the tremendous loss of life in the
Napoleonic wars, a loss that seriously af.
tected all Europe and drained France OF
the flower of her manhood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
LA FARCE ESTATE 1NsoLvENT.
Doctors Executors Fail to Collect
$3.50 for Services TO Artist,

The appraisal filed yesterday OF the
estate of Dr. James L. futile specialist
on diseases OF the alimentary tract, who
died on January 81. 1913. shows that the
estate OF John La Fargo. the noted artist.
who died at Newport. r. l.. on December
-, 1910, is insolvent- This testimony
WAS given in the futile estate proceed
ings IN explanation OF the failure OF the
estate TO collect $3.50 which Mr.. La Fargo
owed to- Dr. Tuttle.
The testimony shows that Mr.. La
Farge's secretary. Miss Grace Barnes
who was appointed his executrix with
mower to dispose of the net estate among
such institutions AS she should select
said that the La Fargo estate will nav
about - per cent. OF the claims against
H. The artist gave nothing to his wife.
three daughters and four sons hut MS
relatives said they knew his estate was
limited To his artistic property and per-
sonal effects and were satisfied with his
will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

SOUTHAMPTON. L. l.. April i5.-The
country home Of Mrs. Peter Fenelon
Collier, completed last summer. was de-
stroyed by fire early this afternoon. The
house was valued at $4,000 and the con-
tents at as much more.
The house was a large frame structure
on Hill street. Workmen were In the
building at the time making extensive
alterations before its owner should oc-
cupy II for the coming season. Mrs. Col
Tier was still ut her homo at 20 Fifth
avenue and there were no servants in the
house.
by the explosion Of a can of gasolene
which had been placed behind the range
in the kitchen II Is believed that the
workmen had been using the range for
heating coffee for their lunch. Just what
caused the explosion Of the gasolene is
not known.
Five Of the men were In the kitchen
when the gasolene exploded at IL :05
o'clock. The burning fluid scattered over
the room and the men ran for their lives,
leaving coats and tools behind. Two or
three. shut of from the door Jumped
through windows, taking the sash with
them. Other workmen In other parts OF
the house got out only in time without
waiting to save their own belongings or
any OF the furnishings. The men had
been paid on this morning and most of
them lost their pay envelopes. which they
had left in their coats
The volunteer department. with its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
Mill ons Lost by Fires in
Long Island Country Homes

Six country homes of New Workers
on Long Island have been destroyed
by fire In the last twelve months.
Here Is the list:
Home of Henry p. Dawson Of J.
i. Morgan g. Co.. at Peacock Point.
Glen Cove, l.. l., burned April 2.
1918: loss, 100000.
Home of Mrs. William *. Wander
bilt, Jr., between Jericho and West
bury. L. l.. burned February Is. 1914:
loss on building. 5000. 900, and ON con-
tents. 100000. making a total Of
500 600.
Home OF Mrs. Jessica Taylor.
daughter OF James K. Keene, at Ced-
arhurst. l.. l., burned April 3, 1914;
loss on building, $3.50 900, and on con-
tents. s25oo00, making a total of
$500 goo.
Home OF Paul ID. Cravath. at Lo-
Gust Valley. l.. l.. burned April IA,
1914; loss. 100000.
Home of Mrs. Peter Fenelon Col
lier. at Southampton. l.. L.. burned
April Is, 1914; loss on building. $780,
900. and on contents, $50. 900. making
a total Of 100000.
Home of stephen ". BurGoyne. at
Great Neck. J.. | burned April Is.
1914: loss. $50 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16

The house stood back from the street
away from neighboring houses so that
they were not endangered The estate OF
James l.. Rreese adjoins Mrs. Golfers
place.
Mrs. Collier last year commissioned
architects to design the house at South
ampton after turning over her old home
at Wickatunk. n. J.. to her son. Robert
j. Collier. The building was of Colonial
type. shngled. A great part of the fur
nishings consisted of antique pieces which
cannot be replaced. There were Chippen-
dale chairs. Florentine mantels a coilec-
ton of porcelains and many original
paintings by Frederic Remington and
Maxfied Parrish.
one Of the alterations which the work
men were making in the place was the
installation of an Italian fountain re-
Gently brought from abroad by Robert j.
Collier and presented to his mother.
GREAT NECK. l.. l., April 1.-THE home
OF Stephen II. Burgoyne at Great Neck
was burned tonight. The house. "A three
story frame building. was almost entirely
destroyed within twenty minute after the
fire was discovered. Mr. and Mrs. Bur-
goyne ana three servants had difficulty in
escaping from the building.
The nous" was on the shore of the
Sound near Elm Point. Nearby is the
home OF August Wincburgh. This " s
saved 10y the work of the iiremen.
The furnishings included many Colo
NAL pieces of historic value. these were
destroyed were several heirlooms OF the
Burgoyne family brought from England
Mr.. Burgoyne is a great-grandson 70 Gen
Burgoyne.
The loss is placed at about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
JUSTICE LETS GRAFT
JURY GO TO MOVIES
Twelve Men Hearing Suffolk
Road Cases Make Plea
in Court.
TIRED OF BEING LOCKED Up
CObblestones Big as Mans Head
Found in ThOrOughfarc.
Say Witnesses.

RrvERHEAD, L. l.. April i5--Me-c, n.
the unstralned variety dropped like re
gentle rain. more gently in fact. IRON
the lips of Justice Isaac kapper to-nic-s
Instead Of having the jury,n,n now 49,.
ting In the road graft cases sent TO 4,
hotel and locked up for the night h, r,r.
mltted them to go to the movies and On.
Joy themselves for the first time sns
witnesses began 20 testify abou, spe,
hcations. sand, gravel, cobblestones, ton
dressing and all the other things thu,
make country roads uninteresting
The Jurymen. under guard OF four
deputy sheriffs. had been locked M for
two nights. Every one of them is ,
Riverhead gets its Aims they must ro
to the show. Therefore the last VT.
ness for the prosecution having he,-
heard and court adjourned they united
in a request to be taken to the theatre
"rm afraid. gentlemen" said Justice
kapper, you'll need n boat TO got vor,
far this evening"" but he granted the re-
quest. The Jurors attended under guard.
rain or no rain. and stayed until all ths
horse thieves were hanged. the indians
shot and the white haired boy Of me
plains was restored to the arms OF the
school teacher with whom he was in love
Witnesses had testified all day at .le
trial of the Suffolk Contracting Co'nos-v
in regard to the Patchogue- Coram roat
one and all swore that the least conce-l
OF those who built the road and OF thoss
who as representatives of the state a..
proved II were the specifications set d'Na
FOR their guidance.
Henry II. Morrison. a road eng naer
with thirty-four years experience. Was
the first to testify, and he was backed
by Charles y. Hilton. Joseph Curran l.
F. Applegarth and Franklin Ovsr,or
Morrison and the others made their f-s'
examination last November. They madA
numerous openings In the road and found.
they said. that cobblestones az big as
mans head had been used in soma
places. In most places. they said -.
stones were more than two and one.nllf
inches in diameter, which. the experts is-
serte., was much too large
The contract called for a roadbed ~
inches deep. The witnesses said the depth
ran from one and one-half inchos -
five and one-half inches. The contract
called for a road sixteen feet wide r..
witnesse said II never reached that " IN
and at one point narrowed down to tr'r.
teen and one-hrlf feet These n-d.-ss
were made in flfty-five different places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
BREAD DEPOT TO CLOSE SOON.
IL viii Reopen 70 Accom- modate the
Hungry Next Winter.

Eighteen hundred loaves OF bread were
distributed yesterday from the free bread
depot of THE SrN with the same rapidity
with which the bread line attendants hand
them. out on u day OF fair weather. III
anything. the rain Increased the crowd
of poor and unemployed men and women
who came for bread. One Of the men In
line had manufactured a raincoat by
making n hole In the middle OF a news
paper ard putting his head through II.
IL was the opinion OF Robert Rambler.
who founded the bread depot. and others
Interested in the philanthropy. yesterday
that the bread station will be closed within
a short time and reopened next winter.
II is believed that the money contributed
to the fund will best serve the poor and
unemployed Of the city by the distribu-
ton OF bread during those months when
the pinch of poverty Is felt the hardest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
100000 In Lnces burn.

Fire damaged the basement and first
floor of a five story brick building. 81 and
81 Walker street. near Broadway, occu-
pied by Nader. pincu a Co. and Fred n
Nader, dealers IN laces. shams and com
forters, last night to the extent of $40. OU0.
The stock Of the Tnvincihle Waist Com
pany on the third floor was damaged by
water. Three alarms We're needed before
the blaze was controlled.