davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-12-04
GREYSTONE.
c. I. U,

The Greystone A. c. foot ball eleven
defeated The Pawtucket team last Saturday
by score of a to o at Pawtucket.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-12-04
SOUTH FOSTER.

S. S. Sweet of this town is serving on
the jury.
Lester P. Simmons of this place, has
been elected director Of the new State
Republican Club.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-12-04

In Providence, nearly everyone buys
thelr clothing at Darnaby'a
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-12-04
Only One Flavor.

IL never take any other flavor in ice
cream or soda water than vanilla"
said the Boston girl to her New York
cousin
"Are you SO fond of II MS that?"
mot exactly. but il Is obtained from
bean. you know 81 Louis Post.
Dispatch
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-12-04
CHAIR FOR SUN PARL0R.

In the autumn and winter the sun
parlor takes the place Of the summer
porch. Any veranda fitted with glass
covered sashes may be converted into
a sun parlor Portable oil. gas or elec-
trio stoves may be used to take the
chill off the air In very cold weather.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-12-04

Make 1t thy business to know thy
self, which is the most difficult lesson
In the world.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-12-04
CANE AND RATTAN CHAIR.

Rugs and lightweight furniture are re-
quired for furnishing. The cane and
rattan chair illustrated here is one OF
a set admirable for this purpose. 1t
Is finished In dark blue and white and
would be charming with washable
blue and white rug and blue and white
cretonne hangings and cushions. For
the sun parlor furnishings may be on
the line Of the summer porch. but
trine more elaborate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
OSBORNE BEGINS HIS
WORK AT SING SING
New Warden Finds Coffee
AbOminable and Some Of
Smaller Cells Unfit.
HOPES TO KEEP MEN BUSY

ossiNiNG. Dec. Thomas Mott os-
borne, the new warden OF Sing Sing
prison. began work this morning. He went
to the prison in his own automobile and
no one from inside the prison was his
chauffeur. lie got OIL the job early and
he stayed late. although he isn't suffer-
ing under any Illusion that he's going to
be at work every morning at o'clock.
~ am not going to start things In a
hurry" he said. but I hope things will
move fast. What can be done depends on
the men themselves. From what learned
OF the men in our prisons by my Auburn
experiences ! am confident conditions In
Sing Sing can be revolutionZed The
attitude OF the men toward the society
which locks them up can be changed. and
this no; by putting flowers In their cells
but by giving them Justice and a square
deal"
Probably one Of the first manifestations
OF the square deal will be "A change In
the brand OF coffee served 30 the prisoners.
warden Osborne had some this mornius
ana pronounced IL aboninable. lie also
mad n look at some of the smaller cells
and said they were unfit for human hab-
itatlon. He plans 10 let the prisoners
talk to each other and will try to find a
way TO keep them busy, either In the
shops or at athletic exercises
Mr.. Osborne began the day with tour
or the prison. lie didn't like the under
ground cells and didn't like everything he
saw In the big cell block In fact, he
doesn't liz" Sing Sing at all, and hopes
thai eventually ii will be- torn down IN
the shops he found many Of ;he prisoners
standing around doing nothing. simply
because there isn't enough work 20 20
around
1T is not right that these men should
not be working" he said. "1f there is
TOO little for all TO do they should work
IN shifts. | hope this place can BE- abol-
shed and a farm prison built somewhere
else IN its pl GO. where the men can
work and earn money TO support them
selves and their families
Those underground cells We looked a.,
must be got rid Of at once. They are
damp. The whole north side cell block
Us unfit. In some way We must manage.
too, TO have separate cels-only one man
in a cell Also | shall allow tho men 20
talk The silence requirement is as bad
as the rk cells
II think | como without rreconceived
notions The machinery that is good I
want TO save, and what | want most 10 do
s to arrange things so the men, through
self-disCiplinc, can work out ther own
salvation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
MANY DINNERS PLANNED.
Opening Of sherry's TO Committee OF
Mercy society Event

Numerous dinners will he given Tonight
a. SherryS, when that establishment In
70 he opened for the hcnei. OF the Com
m'tt"e of Mercy International compaign to
relieve women and children made destitute
~ the European war. Among those Civ
Ing dinners is Mrs. o. ~. T. Belmont
among whose guests will be the Russian
Ambassador and Nine, Bakhmeteff and
GdvcrnOT-clcct Charles : whitman and
Nrs. Whitman M and Mrs. Stnyvesa Mt
Fish expect among their guests the Mayor
and Mrs. John purruy Mitchell Among
others giving dinners are Mrs Cornelius
g Cuyler, Mr.. and Mrs. Sar .uel T. Peters.
Mrs. Clement g. Moyre Henry Hodges,
j Couper Lord, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
lckelheimer, Mr. and Mrs BERNARD VI.
Baruch, Mr. and Mrs Henry Steers, Mr..
and Mrs +, Gray GrsWold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Edcv. Nj and Mrs Charl -
Blair Macdonald, Miss Margaret Mackay,
Schuyler ]. Parsons. H. g. Moore. Mr.
and Mrs Frederick -. Beach MIR. and
Mrs. W Il. Osgooi Field, Mr. and Mrs.
J lnsev Blair, Mrs, Elmer H. Black.
George II. Sheldon, Mr., and Mrs Irving
Erukdw, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Il, Towne,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis l., Clarke, Mr. and
Alrs Lorimer Worden, Mr.. and Mrs
oscar Ricnarl, Mr. and Mrs Forsyth
Nickes Nj. and Mrs Frederick Brooks
Mr. and Mrs. Robert l., Burton and Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry w. Tart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
Miss Marjorie Curtis Miss Alexandra de Pakovska
sufferers Biltnor last night

\ Russian festival for the benefit Of
Russians who are suffering on account
of the war was given last night in the
cascade ballroom of the Biltmore before
large and interesting audience. 1t was
organized by Miss Barbara Rutherfurd,
and there were several Characteristic
features illustrating the ar, religion,
music and mysticism ~ Russia
There was a series Of tableauN vivdn:s
arranged by Prince Pierre Troubetskoy.
representing a Russian pilgrimage and
other scenes OF Russian life. and there
was also choral music by the choir from
the Russian Cathedral of this city under
the direction OF the choirmaster, |. r.
Gorokhof. Josef iIofmann played.
choosing compositions of Chopin, and
Adamo Didur of the Metropolitan Opera
sang several Russian compositions Efrem
Zmbalst, violinist, played his own conf
positions There were also songs by Nine.
Lyska. and Nine. Nazimova rcvited two
poems in Russian. There were also sew
eral Russian dances arranged by NJ.
Chalif. formerly OF the Metropolitan
orchestra. and music by the Balalaika
orchestra. which has been frequently
heard here in concert They played the
"Volga Boatmens Song" and many Rus
sian folk songs.
This programme was performed on a
stage placed at the east end OF the ball
room and set much like seen" from the
opera Boris Godunoff. The ballroom
was handsomely decorated. The perform
ancc began late the audience coming
from dinners. Some Of those present were
the Russian Amba ssador and Mime. Bakh-
meter and attaches OF the embassy, Mr..
and Mrs. James \. Burden, Mr. and Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
JEWISH WOMEN IN COUNCIL.
Faction opposes Reelection of Miss
American as secretary.

NEW ORLEANS Dec. IA spirited fight
against the reelection OF Miss Sadie Amer
lean as secretary was promised at the
opening here to-day Of the seventh trien-
NAL convention OF the Women of the Jew
ish Councils Miss American. widely
known for philanthropic work, gets a sal
airy OF several thousand dollars a year II
was said to he the plan Of one faction to
offer her successor considerably less.
The sessions to-day were devoted
largely to organization and preliminary
reports.
Revision OF the constitution. which
promises one of the most spirited debates
Of the session. will he taken up Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

+. Gray Griswold. Mr.. aud Mrs H. Fair
field osborn. Mr.. ana Mrs. Pembroke
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. otto II. Kahn, Mrs
Robert Bacon, MIR and Ms clifford \.
Cochran. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ciews. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles - Alexander. Curtis
Guild. former Ambassador to Russia Mr.
and Mrs Egcrton L. Winthrop. Jr.. Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent Astor Mr. and Mrs
Philip VI. Lydig. Mr. and Mrs Ernest
lselin. Mr. and Mrs Victor Surchau. Mr.
and Mrs STANLEY Mortimer. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward T. II Talmagc. MI and Mrs
Warren Delsno. Mr.. and Mrs James l.
Breesc. Mr. and Mrs. A. Murray Young
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. DreNcl. Jr.
William Post MIR and Mrs. Goodhuc l.iv-
ingstou, Mrs. Amory : Carhart Mrs Lind
ley Hoffman chaplin. Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam j. Schieffelu. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
VI. Thomas. Miss Anne n Jennings. Mr.
and Mrs newell W. Tilton. Miss Edith
Wetmore, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Edey.
Mr. and Mrs Robert lie Roy. MIR and Mrs
Finley j. shepard. Mr.. and Mrs James II.
kidder. Nj and Mrs Archer NJ Hunt
ngton. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Post
Mr. and Mrs. Richard stevens Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Rourke Cochran. Mr. and Mrs W
Rathbnue Bacon. gen and Mrs Howard
Carroll. Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd $ Bryce
Percy Il. 'yne I'd. Mr.. and Mrs w
,ioadhy Locw. Mrs. W. Watts sherman.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence l.. Gillespie and
MI ana Mrs prescott Lawrence.
Programmes aud refreshments, includ-
ing Russian delicacies, We're sold by tho
Misses MarJori" Curtis. Beatrice Clafin,
Camilla Morgan. Claire BIRD. Audrey Os-
born, Edith Mortimer and Edith Morgan.
Russian cigarettes and vodka were also
sold Al the end Of tho festival supper
was served In the fountain room and
afterward there was general dancing.
owing To the death Of her uncle. !.
Borden Hartman, Miss Rutherfurd was
not all" To attend the festival
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
END OF JERSEYS PLIGHT
OVER CATTLE DISEASE
State Finds II Has Power Il
Begin the Slaughter This
Morning.

TRENruN. y. J.. Dec. with tho ap-
prevail of Gov. Fielder and the state Com
T!ttee on tuberculosis Among Animals,
the State Board OF Health to-day di-
rected the slaughter OF 4?7 head of cattle
affected with the foot and mouth disease
In New Jersey The work will be beg un
at O'Clock tomorrow morning. with the
killing of l54 cattle on the farm of Simon
Lieberman AT SecauCus,
To-day's action followed the discovery
that under the wording of the act Great
ing the commission ON ubergulosis that
body Is authorized to cooperate with the
Federal bureau of animal industry in
checking the spread of any contagious
or infectious disease Heretofore II had
been supposed generally that the commits e
sion was limited In the scope of its work
10 tuberculosis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
NAPOLEON PRINTS SOLD.
First Day. sale Of Latta Collection
brings sI,aNO.

TIVE sale Of par, fourth OF William
J I.attas Napoleon collection. CONSISTING
Of prints. began Yesterday at the Ander-
son Galleries.
The best price NJ tho DAY was paid hv
T.. r Bonavcnture FIR No. 46ia. an
aquatint ny j v. More. after Appdini
showing Napoleon in DIRECTORY uniform
and nat. Mr.. Bonaventurc gave $3.50 for
No. $3.50 an aqudtint by Murot after
Carney Other sales We're No. iJ92,
an aquatint by Levachez. % = l..
Watson for s61. and No. 1881. q ,lez-
zotint Of Marie Autnnettc. by ]. Murphy
to J. NJ. Wetmore for SEQ.
The total for the days sale was 81 $40
The auction will DO continued to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

Baltimore and Ohio and the Reading
roads are likely to be allowed by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
II was learned that according to the
data in possession of the commission the
capital devoted to passenger train SER
vice has under the present scale of fares
a much smaller earning capacity than
that devoted to freight train service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

Contributions amounting 20 sll.1o5.l3
usre received Yesterday by the Belgian
Relief Committee. making the total to
the worn clothing sent 10 the commiue e
before its announcement that only new
clothing could ne accepted. because OF
the sanitary arrangements of The German
army of Occupation. had been sent TO the
Netherlands for the relief OF Belgian
refugees there.
Contributions 10 the Red Cross yester-
day totalled s796.jN. making the whole
amount to date 3S5.90j.i9. Those in
charge of the uptown offices of the Red
cross have arranged for "A public meet
ing at IL o'clock this morning at 66l
ruth avenue. where Cransion Brenton
will speak on war relief work
The contributions yesterday 20 the fund
for the American Ambulance Hospital in
Paris totalied S6.lS3, the entire fund now
being Sl9O,9i6.9S.
The Prince of Wales National Relief
Fund WAS increased yesterday by
3l.256.Jj.
Christmas Fund FOR Homeless Belglans,
Acknowledged contributions Of sl.l3O yes
terday making a total of S@l.5O2.
The American Jewish Relief Commit
tee, which was formed in october at a
meeting Of representatives, from 100 ma
tiOnal Jewish organizations. issued an
appeal yesterday for funds to relieve the
5000. 900 Jews who live in the war zone
aud 100000" more who have been di-
rcctly affected,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
wor,hInston cheek for B-,slan..

II : Worthington. who recently wrote
M article for THE sun entitled Seven
Station World" yesterday returned the
Chc'h scat Z" him In payment and asked
tLat II 20 turned over to the Belgian Re-
lief Fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
Committees Cooperating.

u Is pointed out that funds can he
trusted only 20 a committee of Jews I'm
those countries where the Jews have
been subjected to persecution. The Cen
trail Relief Committee. which was organ
iz'd at about the same time, is now co.
operating with the American Jewish Re-
lief Committee.
II was announced yesterday that the
Provisional Executive Committee for Cen
raj Zionist Affairs recently forwarded
through thu American Jewish Relief Com
mittee, $4,000 in addition to about s66,-
COO previously sent and that s25 900 more
VIII soon be sent. Those desiring TO con-
tribute to this fund should communicate
with r. W. Lcwin-E.pstein. in care of Ma
than Straus, 80 West torty-seCond street
The fund for the relief OF the women
and children Of France. subscriptions to
which should he sent TO Mrs Whitney
Warren, 10 East Forty seventh street
amounts 10 siO.54O56. of which $685. was
received yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02

Albert W Reese Of zoo oak street.
NeenawNc committed suicide In his of.
hr' al lNS Palisddr avenue, Jersey city,
Yesterday hy shooting himself in the head.
HIS wife got divorce and the custody OF
t"er child 4 year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
RATE JUMP FOR THREE ROADS
n. and q. aud Read
Ing May Get increases.

WAsHlSGTnS. Dee. L. From an au-
thoritative source there came informa-
ton to-day that the passenger rat" in
creases proposed by the PENNSYLVANIA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
NATIONS AGREE ON
u.s.. BELGIAN PLAN
American Commission to Have
Charge Of Worlds Greatest
COmmiSsary Work.
PARCEL POST TO BE USED

The American Commission for Relief in
Belgium announced yesterday that through
an agreement between Great Britain. Hol-
land, Germany aud Belgium 1t h's been
designated officially az the single agency
through which food and supplies may
be brought into Belgium from any source
IN tho world.
This supplements the announcement OF
the plan arr nged by this commission the
Rockefeller Foundation and the Belgian
Relief Committee Of New York Here
after the Rockefeller Foundation Will de-
vote It's means toward the purchase OF
supplies leaving the matter OF char-
teriue ships to the American Commission.
Each state is 10" - pr ;he an. OF
oreanisl ton To- relief work in Belgium.
This ,nables e. ch state to lie credited
with all its shipments and prevents over
tanning. The effect OF this arrangemnt
viii be to coniiue The work OF the Belgian
relief committee. of which Robert W. de
Forest is the executive chairman. To- the
state of New York. Other committees
are being formed in other States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
pnrccl Pest Arrange

system is being worked out for en-
n,ess and parcel post to centres IN each
State, where small lots can be MAD" INTO
carloads for shipments. The arrange
mcnts, which were completed yesterday
nv the American Commission, constitutes
Inc largest commissary undertaking that
tho world has ever seen in It's TASK OF
nroyts iouing over six million people over
a period OF months, requiring shlploau
OF food every other Il y.
"Shtn AT once to the nearest seaport,
was the message sent.out from the rehet
hcadouarreus to more than LOU com
r,lttecs in tho United States cooperating
with the commission. which indicated that
the work began IN earnest win the com
pletlon Of the last details.
To-day, 10y following tho commissions
Instructions. any individual or organiza-
ton in any state in the country can
obtain the prompt transportation Of goods
20 Belgium by sending cousignments 10
the nearest seaport whore ships chartered
BY the commission are IN waiting.
Austrian relief fund contributions were
announced as follows by the Austrian Hun
garian Consulate Yesterday: Austrian Re-
lief Fund. $4,000; hungarian Relief
Fund. s22.39S: Austro- Hungarian Fund,
sil.a7i46 Austro- hungarian Embassy
Fund. 100000.
\ plea for clothing and bandases was
made by Alexander Won Nuper, the CONSUL
General. who requested socks, underwear,
Slippers pillow cases, sheets, towels, I'M
hlcached muslin bandagcs and dressings.
Shipments should bc made TO the Austro-
Hungarian Consulate General, - state
street. New York,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-13
MERELY A POPULAR Belief
Scholars Question Whether the Apple
Was the "Forbidden Fruit" In tho
Garden Of Eden.

Why and how it has happened that
the apple has been spoken of as the
fruit that was forbidden in the Gar
den of Eden is one of the great pux-
zles OF Biblical scholars. The fact is
that in Genesis 8, where the incident
of the eating of this fruit of the Tree
of Knowledge of Good and Xvi" il
mentioned. no name whatever Is given
to the fruit. All that is said is: And
when the woman saw that the tree
was good for food, and that it was
pleasant to the eyes, and tree to be
desired to make one wise. she took Of
the fruit thereof, and did eat. and gave
also unto her husband with her: and
he did eat" (verse g..
In fact, scholars doubt very serious
" whether it was the apple at all
They suggest that all evidence points
to it having been the ounce. fragrance
cf which was held In the highest es-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-13
(To BE coNTINUED.)
Woman and Her Hat.

A woman cannot stick hat on he'
head as you stick stamp on letter
There is an ingenious machine thai
sticks stamps on letters at the rat,
of several thousand an hour. But no
body has invented machine for stick
ing hats on the heads of women. 4
man can buy hat in five minutes
but no woman would dream of buying
a hat IN less than an hour. Often 6
woman will acquire splitting head
ache in the attempt to find one hal
TO suit her out of a hundred, and not
seldom she carries away the head
ache without hat on it. The hat
hunt is only a small part of the daily
agony of shopping, and yet a man
London Opinion remarks, would rath
er cut his throat than engage in hal
hunt as a dispassionate spectator
Men prefer to hunt the fox or the
stag, the tiger or the lion, the grizzly
or the grouse A tiger hunt is moi
nearly so perilous as hat hunt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-13

The delicate needle or the instru.
ment did not CULVER
Batteries dead" said the repair
man. Jim, what the hotel-bilI do you
mean by getting dead batteries? Go
back and bring new lot. and test
EN-
In due time Jim returned
These test to fifteen said he. Go
to it,"
."Test-nothing." roared the repair
man after moment These are dead
too"
Percy barrow left the ensuing ar.
gument to its own warmth It was
growing late. In the corridor a few
hastily brought lamps cast a dim light
Percy coilided against Doctor Knox
entering the building.
Not fixed. YETI" asked the latter in
evident disappointment What's the
matter?'
Il don't know said barrow slowly
1T puzzles me. It's more than an or
binary break of connections or short
circuiting through apparatus. If one
could imagine a big building like this
polarized in some way-anyway, the
electricity Is dead. Look here" He
pulled an electric f1ash-light from his
pocket. Bought this fresh on my way
here. Tested it, Of course Now
there's nothing wonderful about these
toys going back on man; but"-he
pressed the button and peered down
the lens-"this is a funny coinci
dence." He turned the lens toward his
friend The filament was dark
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-13

There is a certain old German Of
Wilkesbarre, Pa, whose pride, like
that Of many self-made men, leads him
at times into a sort of patronizing con-
descension toward those things he did
not "have time for" when he was max.
ing his way in life.
Upon the occasion of the graduation
of a nephew, he asked:
"Vell, Wilhelm, vot did dey teach
you up there?"
Greek and Latin" said the boy,
and German and algebra"
so, sol" murmured the old Ger
man. And volts der algebra for po-
tatoes, ?"-Youth's Companion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-13

If YOU hear q buza when / turn heI
oyer?. requested the chauffeur.
81 don't hear nothing, was the yer
dict
.I'm sorry, but you'll have to take
another cab then said the man. NJ
coils gone back on me-"
Mccarthy impatiently descended
entered the next taxi in line, and re
peated the same experience. BY now
the other chauffeurs, noticing the
predicament Of their brethren, wert
anxiously and perspiringly at work
Not an engine answered the call OF The
road! A passing truck driver, grin
ming from ear to ear, drove slowly
down the line, dealing out the ancien'
tests rescued for the occasion from
an oblivion to which the perfection OF
the automobile had consigned them
Mccarthy added his mite; he wal
beginning to feel himself the victim
of series of nagging impertinences
which he resented after his kind.
If" said he, your company would
put out something on the street be
sides a bunch of retired grist-mills
with clock dials hitched on to them
you might be able to give the public
some service. I've got lots Of time
Don't hurry through your afternoon
exercise on my account. Just buy I
lawn-mower and a chatelaine watch
apiece you'd do just as well.
By now every man had his battery
box open. Mccarthy left them, puz
cling over the singular failure of the
electrical apparatus, which Is the nerV
Gus system Of the modern automobile
He turned into Fifth Avenue. Az
astonishing sight met his eyes.
The old days had returned. Thu
center Of the long roadway, dowl
which ordinarily long file of the pur
ring monsters of gasoline creep ant
dash, shouldering aside the few han
SONS and victorias remaining from
bygone age, now showed but swing
ing slashing trot of horses.
Hansoms, hacks, broughams; up
raised whips, whirling in signal; tn
spat spat Of horses hoofs; all the OBJ
solescent vehicles that ordinarily dozf
in hope along the sands of the sidt
streets; 4 was gay sight of the pas
raised again for the moment to reality
by the same mysterious blight tina
had Swallowed the Atlas Building tn.
night before.
Mccarthy looked about him for :
hanson. There was none unengaged
In fact the boss soon determined tina
many others, like himself, were wait
ing for a chance at the first vacan
one. Reluctantly he made up his mint
to walk. He glanced up at the towe
Of the Metropolitan Building; thel
stared in establishment The hands o
the great dial were still perpendicula'
the hour indicated was still si:
O'Clock!
mo pr rSoNrTTNyTTT7n1