davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-27

10 Mrs. NJ. Gonzales, as Fifth street;
March %.
TO Mrs Pedro Murgla, 371O Texas-Pacific
street; March o.
To Mrs. Amado Luna, FL Paso county;
March 20.
TO Mrs. Jose Provencio. Lincoln Park;
March 10.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-26
List Of Letters

Remaining uncalled fo in the In
diana office December 10:
Mrs. Ada Alien, Pesse Geadiono.
f. E. Hewitt, Mrs. j E. Kline, Rev
C. P. Marshall, Miss. Helen Mum
cy, Ida Pellesehi, w. A. Pryde,
Miss Theresa Schultz, Grant
Shank, M. j. Simpson, Miss Laura
Stuchell, R. A. Swasy, Mrs. Isabel
Writz.
When inquiring for letters in
this list please state that they were
advertised, giving date.
HARRY w. FEE, p. NJ
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-26
Widow of a Conemaugh
Engineer Passes Away

Mrs. Susan Jane Mccormick, a
well-known resident of this place
and one Of the four persons injur-
ed in an automobile accident while
Cn their way to attend the dedica-
ton of the new Indiana hospital
October %, died suddenly at her
home on North Seventh street on
Monday evening. Death was due.
to stroke of apoplexy.
Mrs. Mccormick was the widow
Of the late Winfield Scott McCor-
mick Of Conemaugh, an engineer
on the Pennsylvania railroad, who
was killed Sept. %, 1888, while
taking his engine from the round
house in Conemaugh. She was
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins
Evans and was born in Brushval-
ley township. She was educated in
the schools of that district and was
united in marriage to Mr.. McCor-
mick in 1872. She was the mother
Of five children, all of whom are.
dead with the exception Of a
daughter, Ella, who sustained
broken arm in the automobile acct
dent in which her mother was per-
manently injured. She was de-
voted member of the Presbyterian
church Of Indiana and regular
attendant at the various services
of that congregation Following
the death Of her husband Mrs. Me-
Cormick and children moved to
this place from Conemaugh and
resided here since that time.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-26
The Periscope.

Permit me to introduce myself tc
the public generally. Modest and re
firing both by nature and occupation.
I have hitherto refrained from obtrud-
ing myself upon the attention Of the
multitude.
My name is Periscope- Ny principal
object in life is to rise to every neces.
sary occasion. When this demands
my more or less immediate presence
occupy myself by holding up the mir
ror. not to nature, but to the enemy
Like an occasional idea which renders
superfuous old systems Of philosophy,
/ have come to render superfluous an
entire cycle Of inventions. am the
last triumph Of mind over matter. /
reflect, and a thousand men go down
to their fate. Within the blue zone Of
my horizon, subject to my orders, Gits
the angel of death.
I am the naval eye that put the
aaught in Dreadnought-Life.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-26
An Old Larch Tree.

Italy can boast OF a Iarch tree the
age Of which is estimated to be 1000
years. 1t is situated on the northern
flank of Mont Chetip in the direction
of the huts of Plan Veni, above Cour-
mayeur. a few steps from the footpath
that skirts the limits OF the meadow
land. Due allowance being made for
the extreme slowness with which the
larch grows. for the altitude above sea
level Q,65O metersl at which it is root
ed and for its northerly exposure in
the near neighborhood Of the glacier.
where the cycle Of its development ts
barely five months every year. this
venerable larch, untouched alike by
Toodman,s ak and thunderbolt. cannot
be less than 1000 years old.-Scots-
man.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-26
Judge Dissatisfied With Verdict

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Dee. 20
Supreme Court Justice Morschaus-
ef, who presided at the trial of
William Cleary at New City, n.
u, said in statement made today
tEat the verdict of acquittal rem
dered by the jury did not accord
with his views of the case. q was
not satisfied with the verdict, .
said the justice. Il had to accept
1t and respect it, but it did not ac-
cord with my views. There may
have been a reasonable doubt as to
the degree Of crime Of the defend
ant s guilt, but murder is murder
call it by whatever name you will >
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-26
Marconi to Be a Senator.

Rome, Dee. 18-Guglieimo Mar
coni, the wireless inventor, is
among those who will be appoint
ed senator's by King Victor En-
manuel on New Years day. King
Victor planned to bestow this hon
or on the inventor a year ago.. but
Signor Marconi pointed out the
fact that he had not attained the
required age-forty years-hav-
ing been born on April 25, 1874.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-26
New Ambassador from
Germany IS IN Italy

Rome, Dee. 21-Prince Won Bue-
low, Germany's new ambassador
to Italy, called at the foreign office
today and was given a cordial
greeting. The new envoy is a
general favorite among Italian of
ficials, and it is felt here that he
can do more than any other man
the Kaiser could send to keep Italy
foom casting her lot with the al
lies.
Though it is asserted that Italy
intends to maintain neutrality, It
ally has made all preparations for
war. Financiers declare that the
action of the government in ex-
tending the banking moratorium
until March 81 is highly signif-
cant, taken in connection with the
fact that the soldiers of the 1892
class have been ordered to stay
under the colors, though they were
to have been dismissed last week.
and that all men Of the class now
on leave have been called up.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-26
Sink Bad Negro in
Creek With q Stone


Ruleville, Miss, Dee. 22-Rule-
vile stepped upon the map today
with one of the most novel ways
ever devised of lynching, when a
mob took Tom Smith, a negro
from the city jail, drove him four
miles to a deep hole in a creek.
tied rock around his neck and
threw him in. Smith was held on
u charge of mayhem for biting off
John Kings chin in a fight. King
was planter and a white man.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-26
Christmas at the Postoffce.

On Friday, December 25 Christ
mas day., this Office will observe
the usual holiday hours and will
be open from z to 10 a. m. in all de-
partments, except the money or
der department, which will be
closed all day.
Carriers will make one delivery
and one collection over the entire
district in the morning.
AL mails will be dispatched as
usual.
H. w. FEE, P. NJ
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-26

The fghting Of fires in the dry sea-
son is a grave problem In the cities and
pueblos of the Philippine Islands.
House construction IS light, the roofs
being made from nipa palm leaves, the
framework of bamboo and the sides OF
either nipa or sawali-a woven prod
uct of certain species Of bamboo. When
this material has been exposed contin-
uously to the sun for several months
it becomes as inflammable as tinder-
Fires that break out in the nipa dis
tricts always gain great headway be-
fore any kind Of an alarm can be sent
I'm even where there IS a fire depart
ment. Fires in such districts spread
with great rapidity. In thickly popu-
lated areas 1t is not uncommon for q
fire to burn several hundred houses be-
fore 1t is stopped.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-26
Dr.. Ament Again
Normal School Head
H. W. FEE, P. NJ.

DR.. James E. Ament has been
reelected principal of the Indiana
State Normal school. DR.. Ament
came to Indiana to succeed DIR. d.
j. Waller, now principal of the
Bloomsbury State Normal school.
During this time he has been in
strumental in building up one of
the greatest normal schools in the
East. DR.. Ament is an architect
of more than average ability in adj
ditiOn to his scholastic attanments
and he is the designer of the hand
some improvements to the interior
of the main building, the annex to
that building, which adjoins the
dining hall, and the north hall ad-
dition which will be formally op-
ened with the winter term. He
also designed the power plant sit
uated east of the campus.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-26
Acquittal in
a Murder trial
Jury Decides That Mason Didn t
Kill His Relative.
HAS TO SERVE YEAR IN PEN

a verdict of mot guilty" was
returned in criminal court here on
Tuesday in the puzzling murder
case of Samuel Mason, of Strang-
ford, charged with the killing of
his brother-in-law, John Roof, of
Homer City, the evening of Nov.
%. Mason was alleged to have
shot his brOther-in-law and then
placed the body on the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad tracks, where it was
found a few minutes after the
shooting IN mangled condition.
a train having passed over it.
Mason and Roof married sisters
the name of Starry. Mason, who
lived at Strangford, came to HON
er City to talk over domestic trou-
bles with Roof. He left the Roof
home that evening, about s 0 clock
accompanied by Roof, who was 60
ing 10th station with him. A shot
was heard a short time later and
Mason appeared at Roofs home
and said that Roof had been hurt.
Persons attracted by the shot
found Roofs mangled body on the
railroad tracks with bullet hole
in his head.
Mason was arrested and as a re
suit of the coroner's inquest was
held responsible for the death of
Roof. Mason declared that he had
attempted to commit suicide and
that Roof IN an effort to take the
weapon from him had been acci-
dentally shot; that Roofs body
fell across the railroad tracks and
was run over by a passenger train
while Mason was momentarily alb
sent in hunt Of aid for Roof. The
testimony shove that there had
been no quarrel between Mason
and Roof and that the brief time
elapsing between the shooting of
Roof and the passing Of the train
over his body made it practically
impossible for Mason to have plac-
ed the body on the railroad tracks
and to have been at Roofs house.
some distance away when the train
passed.
After his discharge Mason was
re-arrested by Sheriff Jeffries on
a charge Of carrying concealed
weapons and of this charge he
pleaded guilty and was sentenced
by Judge Telford to one year Of
Imprisonment to the Workhouse.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-26
Slav Nothern Wings Offensive in
East Prussia May Save the
Polish Capital.
BERLIN CLAIMS GAIN.

Petrograd, Dee. 22-The heavy
German column which has been
driven across the East Prussian
frontier from Miawa, Russian Po-
land, by the Russians, is spread
ing out to the east and west, ac-
cOrding to reports received here
from the front. The purpose Of
the German movement is to de-
bOuch to the right of the entrench-
ed Mazur Lake position and to re-
inforce the troops in the vicinity
of Thorn for protection against
the continued Russian advance on
the Thorn-Allenstein-Insterburg
railroad, which is the main strate-
gle line paralleling the North PO-
land frontier.
The Russian successes here not
only threaten the right of the
German Mazur Lake position, but
also menace the left wing of the
army operations before Warsaw
Fierce Fight at Pilica.
The following statement from
the general staff Of the Russian
cOmmander-in-chi was issued to-
night:
ION December q on the left
bank of the Vistua River, between
its lower course and the Pilica Ri
yer a number of fierce encounters
tok place. Among these the fight
ing on the left bank of the Pilica
developed particularly.
In general we repulsed all
these attacks, inflicting heavy
losses upon the enemy.
"We evacuated only some small
positions and fell back toward the
East in order to occupy more ad-
vantageous positions.
"Our counter attacks resulted
in the throwing into the river of
the German troops who had cross
ed the Bzua near Sachaczew.
These troops suffered heavy losses
in killed. Also we captured nine
quick-fring guns.
The situation between the Pill
ca River and the Upper Vistula
River in the region of Skrzynno.
where the Austrians, after having
crossed the Nida River, were push
ed back upon that stream by the
bayOnet attacks of our troops.
Eighteen of their officers and
about 1000 soldiers surrendered.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-26
Kaiser Wants to Enter
Warsaw New Years Dey,
He Urges Hindenbure

Paris, Dee. 22.-The Journal
states that after council with his
ministers the Kaiser telegraphed
Field Marshal Hindenburg as fol
lows:
Il want to enter Warsaw, my
new capital, the first of the year.
Do what is necessary"
Won Hindenburg replied: Il
will try"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-26
Bands to
Furnish Music
for Xmas Tree
Celebration

The committee composed Of
members of the Chamber of Com
merce and New Century Club hav-
ing in charge the Municipal Christ
mas Tree Celebration Wednesday
announced the program that will
be given at the first celebration ON
Christmas evening. The program
for the New Years Eve celebra-
ton will be announced later. Tho
program for Friday evening fol-
lows:
500 p. m. All the church bells
will ring for five minutes.
700. The lights will flash ON
the tree and a quartet of from
bones will break into the first
strain of Joy to the World. -
The union choirs and the audi
ence will join in singing Joy to
the World. +"
Invocation, Rev.. j. Calvitte
Clarke, pastor of the Christian
church.
Choir and audience will sing
Holy Night"
The pupils from the public and
model school will sing three
Christmas carols.
Address Of welcome to the Ital-
ians, Rev. Joseph Sanna.
Native airs by the Italian band
of Lucerne.
Three-minute Christmas greet
ing, the Very Rev. N. p. McNelis.
Native airs by Slavish band.
Audience and choir joining in
the singing of Christmas hymns,
such as 80, Little Town of Beth
l. hem.
Everyone joining in the singing
Of " America
There are lot Of popcorn and
cranberries and a multitude of
Christmas tree decorations and the
first Municipal tree for Indiana
will present beautiful sight. A
string of electric lights from the
four corners Of the square, meet
ing at the top of the tree in a bril-
liant white star, will form the
principal decoration and scattered
through the branches will be 76
colored lights, the strings Of pop
corn, cranberries and the other
decorations
1t is going to be a beautiful
sight and one that not person in
Indiana should miss. The success
Of the first tree now seems assured
and it is hoped that it will be
permanent affair and one that will
be eagerly looked forward to by
everyone.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-26
Find Man Dead in
Shanty Near Homer


John Rhoads, aged sixty, was
found dead in a shanty near the
home of Joseph Mazza at Homer
City. Coroner II. B. Buterbaugh
announced that death had been
due to natural causes and had evi-
IDENTIFY occurred about three days
before the body was found.
Rhoads had not been seen for sew
eral days and when searchers en-
tered his home the body was found
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-26
Employment for 700
Kane Glassworkers

Kane, Pa, Dee. 22-After being
closed for two months the plant
of the American Plate Glass com
parry at James City resumed ope-
rations in full today, giving en-
to 700 men. Sufficient
orders are on hand, it is said, to
insure operations for eight months
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-26
4 Well-known Indiana
Attorney Has Pneumonia

Attorney Harry W. Earhart,
formerly a Well-known athlete and
marksman, who was injured few
weeks ago by a fall from the roof
of his home, is in a serious condi-
tion from an attack of pneumonia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-26

Owing to the fact that
Christmas falls on Friday this
year, and our desire to give
cur employees a vacation on
the holiday, we have advanc-
ed the day Of publication this
week to today. The Patriot
extends their best holiday
greeting to their friends.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-26
Fruits. Nuts and Vegetables.

Again the glad Xmas time is at
hand-a special carload of ruits, veg
etables, nuts, ETC., at low prices. Come
and see US.
F. RUNZO.
Is North 9Th st. Opp. Court House
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-26

Advertise in The Patriot.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
SPECIAL RATES for situa-
tion wanted ads: 3 lines l time,

o...,~-l 1Oe; Z times. 20ei times, 4ee 4ee,o.
WANTED-Northern lady, willing to
work, frst-class housekeeper or cook
in small family. Call Main 440s-J.
EXPERIENCED stenographer desires
position by hafl day. Leas, 474 East
Fair Main 2S2S-J3
WANTED-Young lady wishes position
in drug store at once. Call Main
5542; Atlanta phone S776.
COMPETENT lady typst and office as
sistant wants position at once. Fair
references Address Competent 81 Gil
mer street, Atlanta.
WANTED-Lady, "a years. desires po-
sition as housekeeper for widower;
experienced. 3. s.. Ivy 3206-J.
WANTED-Trained nurse wants to
nurse invalid would like permanent
work. A.. 1897 Gambler Bldg.
WANTED-Young lady would like posi-
ton in some office; can do anything
except stenographic work and book
keeping. s.. 80 Spring St. city.
WANTED-Young lady, experienced,
desires position in bakery. b., Ivy
S205-J.
WANTED-Po as nursery govern
ess by young lady, references fur
nished. Business. rs f. Virginia St,
Tallahassee, Fla,
WANTED-Would like to work in pri-
vate laundry by the day. Call Ivy
S2O7-J.
COLORED GIRL wants work as maid
with good people; am II; would like
to room some nights. Can Atlanta
phone 6043-B. Ask for 9. L. r.
Al STENOGRAPHER now open for po-
sition, temporary or permanent, in or
out of city; salary not less than $75
Call or address Miss Dawson. 210 Spring
street. Ivy 9205-J.
EXPERT typist now open for position
temporary or permanent; dictation di-
rect to machine specially Great time
and money-saver to employer. Can do
work Of two shorthand writer's in one
day Call Miss Dawson, Ivy 3205-J. for
appointment by hour. day or week
VIII report ready for work Immediately
WANTED-Ail-roun good cook wants
position; can give good references
Address 1888 West Mitchell st.
WANTED-A position by a young Ger
man girl as cook in small family. Ad-
dress German, Box 500, care Georgian.
WANTED-Pos by reliable colored
woman as cook in private family,
Apply 515 Piedmont avenue
RELIABLE girl wants work as maid or
worthy and honest. Phone Ivy S195-L.
YOUNG LADY stenogra pher, with three
years experience, desires position.
Salary reasonable. Address p. o. Box
24S, Atlanta.
YOUNG lady stenographer desires posi-
FIRST GLASS laundress wants place
to launder on lot. Address T.. r. =.
Give phone number. 80 Walnut street.
YOUNG LADY wants position as ste
nographer or typist at once. Reason
able salary to begin. West 1881.
NURSE. with 6 years experience in
confinement cases desires position at
once. Call Main 5094L
WANTED-Young lady. Just out OF
business college, desires position as
stenographer; willing to work for small
salary Address X Y a.. A e. Cain
street.
AN EXPERIENCED young lady Ste
nographer desires a position at once.
willing to begin at a moderate salary.
Call Ivy 1871,
EXPERIENCED sick nurse; maternity
a specially; highly indorsed by lead
ing Atlanta physicians. Dates booked
in ADVANCE. Call Ivy S3S1-L or Ivy
7304-J.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

EXPERIENCED lady agents to sell Egg
Save; reduces cost of eggs to Sc doz-
en-; absolutely pure and guaranteed
where, Eg- Save Co, Southern Dept
1902 Gambler Bldg.
WANTED-Agents for life Insurance in
Atlanta especially, and other points in
State of Georgia. Liberal contract and
Address at once G., Box 203, care Geor-
gian.
WANTED-Three first-class range
statesmen. j. c. Lewis, Kimball Hotel
ONE man or woman can have a profit
able, permanent business with exclus-
i've control in his locality of the sale Of
our. White Ribbon tube f1avors. Com
plete line, other good articles. Repeat
orders, steady demand a trade that
will make you $4,000 to $4,000 or more
yearly can be built up. j. S. .Ziegler Co.,
Chicago, LII.
WANTED-Men or women can earn $40
to $S5 a week taking orders for our
fast selling seven-bar box high grade
toilet soap. Big seller; 1907 commits
son;; repeat orders assured; credit
given Write at once for full particu-
lars Crofts & Reed Co., Chicago, Dept.
WANTED-Llve wire speciality sales
men to know that one simple demon
stration VIII convince you that our 1914
Adding Machine is the best proposition
on the market to-day; low in price, abb
solutely correct, adds, multiplies and
subtracts; carries nde 900. automatically;
FIVE years; sells for $500. Union Spe-
cialty Company, 21o Gould Building, At
lanta, Ga.
l MADE 81, 900 in months. Sample sent
prepaid for 81. Mrs. Nannatta. Dept.
20. Wheatland, Pa.
ARE YOU AN AGENT? What are you
selling? Pocket sample sent FREE,
but only to agents. S Mfg. Co, Suite
SOL. 20 Warren St, n. Y.
STOCK SALESMAN - Sell stock in
Southern corporation manufacturing
speciality; good proposition for live wire
Acadian Furniture Co, New Orleans, La.
$50 WEEKLY easily made; sells like
wildfire; experience unnecessary. Par
ticulars free. Pancake, Enger e. Co,
Oscoola, Ind
AGENTS-Gold watch chains are our
specially; warranted 10 to 20 years.
Sample, ST. Amstutz Supply Co, Berne,
Ind.
HIGH-CLASS SALESMAN wanted to
start in Atlanta, able to earn $50 90 to
$4,000 per week; strictly commission;
staple line; must be hustler. Hustler,
Box 1874 care Georgian.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO handle office
specially, must have references and
small capital. Apply Room 653. Kimball
House
AGENTS-Deal direct with the artist. |
WdIt ten iuOie SOOu men. OWenSt
Portrait Artist. Hogansville, Ga.
So 900 YEARLY for you selling the Uni
versal telephone holder; entirely new
invention; just marketed; every phone
subscriber buys at sight: nothing sim
ilar for sale: territory going fast: beau
tiful copper oxidized sample SOC prepaid.
International Mfg. Co.. Dept. 372, To-
ledo, Ohio.
WANTED-D Dignified statesmen to sell
new, useful specially in quantities TO
@tar nd 1f1 ~,
sold in six months; send two refer
ences, age. experience. for sample and
proposition Advertising Novelty Co,
446 South Winchester Ave, Chicago
CIGAR statesmen WANTED-We pay
s25 per week salary and expenses or
big commissions; experience not nee
essary. excellent opportunity Beacon
Cigar Co, wichita. Kans.
SIS DAILY selling $50 soda fountain or
SIDE line. NJ, 1894 Aberdeen, Phila-
delphia.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

yLOST-Thursday morning between PAS
South Pryor and 40 Whitehall street,
silver mesh bag Call Miss B. Fergu-
son care j. RegenStein Co
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

| IGMATT family; no other board-
ON ALL ers; steam heat ted room !;
conyeniences. Peachtree, near Tenth
| street. Ivy GEL
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE.

l AM 81 years old and want work with
a reliable company, best references.
Address P. o. Box 1S2, oxford. Ca
POSITION wanted - Window
trimmer and show cards wri-
ter, young man with ability, six
years experience. Best of refer
ences. Address o, Box Is, care
Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
AGENTS AND sALESM EN-
WANTED.


AGENTS WANTED-Agents make 500
per cent profit selling Novelty Sign
Cards. Merchants buy 10 to 100 on
sight. 500 varieties, Catalogue free.
sullivan Company, 1884 VanBuren St.
Chicago, Ill.
$50 PER WEEK selling our new special
ty; every housewife wants one; gem
eral agents wanted for exclusive terri
tory. 1889 Gas Bldg, Chicago.
AGENTS REPEATER; costs &c; sells
for ST.: Sample, &C. DR.. Thornber,
Ferris, III.
RESPONSIBLE manufacturer desires
placing valuable agency, sure repeat
er; permanent income; business builder;
easy; no competition; protected terri
tory guaranteed Automatic Perfection,
II West Forty second, New York.
LADIES or gentlemen. big money sell
ing new line neckties souvenir Pan
anna Coin Set as premium; raised head
of Balboa ON stick pin and cuff links
lS-carat goldi guaranteed five years
we have exclusive control of this set;
only official souvenir of Panama Expo
sition; wonderful seller Hurry Will
son Mfg. Co., Lancaster, Ohio.
ENTS-Greatest offer ever made
eleven piece toilet article set and 81
carving set; all cost you soc; sells foI
$l.25 twenty sales a day easy Write
to-day. Pierce Factory. Station c, Chi