davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
A WALL FROM w1LKEs.BARRE

Who said 1T pays to advertise"
Was In his day and data wise;
But two there are alive today
Who care not what they have to pay.
Ger train and statue one can eloat:
The other hired an ocean boat.
One spent his all, the other much,
with the whole world to get In touch.
IL oil the nations you would thrill,
There are but two can MI the bill
And the other one is Ford.
You must admit It's rather tough
TO have another steal your "stuif,"
But iealousy's too small for me-
j wish him we'll, across the sea.
He might have taken me along,
'Twould make the party doubly strong.
Increase In potency for good
That noble load of squirrel food.
on all the bugs in Freedoms air,
just two the nation cannot spare
And the other one Is Ford.
.. BUTCH.
Wilkes barre. December 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04

900 bail at the same time, and he. too,
escaped.
Meanwhile the two men were separated.
Starkloff has been living in England and
in Mexico and his handsome appearance
and graceful manner convinced his ac-
qunintanCcs in London that he was a
banker or member of some other equally
lucrative profession. vt first he com
municatcd with his wife regularly, but
when the net of the detectives closed in on
him he abandoned his letter-writing pro-
clivities.
When the prisoner arrived here he COM
municated at once with his attorney,
John L. * Scott, Meanwhile he will be
taken to Moyamensing prison to await
trial i'm the United states District Court
that would have been held FIVE years ago
If he had not escaped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
Bryn Mawr Boy, Hit by Auto, May Die

Thomas avenue, Bryn Mawr,' is in a
serious condition at the Bryn Mawr Hos
ptal as the result of being struck by
an automobile while returning home
from school yesterday. He has a broken
leg two broken ribs, probable internal
injuries and a fractured skull. Richard
Atkinson. of Haverford, driver of the car,
was held under $1,000 bail at the Ardmore
police station to await the outcome OF
the chid's injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
Textile Workers Get More PAY

More than thousand members of the
Wooden Carpet Yarn and Textile Work
ers Union paraded through the streets of
Manayunk last night in celebration of a
wage increase from Sll to sl3 week
Nearly all the larger plants in the dis
trict met the wage increase demand
Some smaller mills have been forced to
shut down, because, it is said, they could
not meet the increase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
Disinfectant Sends Girl to Hospital

\ woman is in St. Agnes Hospital to-
day as the result of installing disin-
fectant for cramp medicine. Mrs. Ger
trude Hendrickson. 2i years old. of 241s
South Lambert street went home late
yesterday suffering from severe cramps
She drank creolne, n disinfectant, which
she mistook for medicine. She will re-
cover.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18
COTTON MARKET.

New York Aug. 17.-There varied
movements in the cotton market today. At the
start prices about unchanged TO points
higher but the market weakened Immediately after
the call. due to selling brought about by the br
lief that the Texas storm would Permanently rs-
llsve the drruEht in the Southwest and by the
talk Of cotton cCutrahand by England. The for
Cgn exchange situation also early bearish
factor.
After midday the market moved within a mar
rrw range with offerings of long and hedge cot
the rallies and a disposition to short
contracts setblcks. 4 dispatch from Atlanta
said that cotton lightning TO in South
EN- Georgia and Alabama and at AmcriCIs lOI
bales had saDld at SC found. In the last hour
the frmnCrs in New Orleans and the APPEARANCE
If an active demand. chiefly for October from spot
interests, lei to local covering movement which
brought prices back about 10 points and left the
market steady at net gain nf to points.
Arrivals Gf cotton at New York today were ! 90.
bales including 80 bales for export and CO bales
brought forward. The local stock of cer;ifcated
cotton is s5l9 bales about half gTauing middling
better.
There were no exports today. On this day last
year there outward movement. Thus far
this SEASON 10 date the exports amount 10 $50
bales compared with $3.50 haIes last year.
STot cotton today quiet and unchanged at
25. Sales were l3s bales.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18
New York.
New Orleans,
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Aug IA large number of shorts in
wheat ran To cover today the generally unset
tied weather conditions north Of Oklahoma and
Arkansas lines. but there were only light rains in
Kansas and Missouri.
Those who changed thei- position remembered
distinctly the defeats they have met during the
past month or SIX weeks by putting out short lines
and expecting 10 and secure profits on de-
clines. but they disappointed because of the
rains which continued to visit the harvest dis
trictS. as we'll the sections where the threshlg
Of wheat is under way.
The weather map this morning showed rains IN
the southeastern part of the Northwest rains
general in the West. we'll as down State and IN
the Ohio Valley and it was raining today In
many places in Nebraska Iowa Illinois, and In
diana. To make matters worse. the weather promise
IL for unsettled conditions throughout 10th wheat
belts. Net gains at Chicago today were IL to ls
in wheat. and the Northwestern markets showed
about the same changes as were mace here.
There was considerable talk of export takinzs Of
wheat and there were unconfrmed rumors of
several cargoes of wheat sold to go via the
Atlantic coast, we'll as Gulf ports but these
narrowed down to 5000 business in all positions
The sales of cash wheat at Chicago were only a COO
bushels, OF which 5000 bushels for export 1t
Is said in cash wheat circles that the sales of this
grain not only at the seaboard but in all positions
has for several DAYS past been in the way of filling
old contracts. With favorable weather. a largely
Increased movement in both winter and spring
wheat is expected and exporters are likely to take
hold more freely with available supplies OF this
grain.
There a strong undercurrent to the corn
market. and net gains Of y to y were made The
strength was a reflection of mfarorabie weather
conditions the temperatures being lower and the
rains consequently colder. These conditions are
particularly unfarorable. for corn At this Of
the year. Cash sales were small. at 10 900 bushels
Cash transactions here 10000 bushels. of
which 81. 900 for export.
Provision stocks at Chicago. as compiled by
Registrar Boore. was construed By the trade
bearish document, and there was some selling Of the
list BY packers in consequence Cash trade was
quiet. although packers were willing to shade
prices.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18
LANSTON STOCK BRINGS 80.
Y olume of Trading on Local Ex-
change Improves.

Although prices We're irregular. the
volume of trading improved on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange yesterday. Wash
ington Railway and Electric stocks were
unusually weak. Lanston MonOtype
continued in demand. a total of twenty
three shares selling at from 20 to 80
There were more requests for options
on the stock. two brokers bidding so for
a siNtv-day option on 800 shares. The
quotation figures were established at 50
and So
Although twenty-five shares of Wash
ington Railway and Electric stock sold
at G 10. the bid for the stock later
dropped a full point to s. 81. The best
that could be obtained for fifteen shares
of the preferred stock was NJ Ii. The
only other sale on the stock list con-
sisted Of thirty-five shares of Continental
Trust at lie, a drop of more than two
points from the last sale.
Potomac Electric Power consolidated
IS led the bond market. $1,000 worth SELL
ing at 100 SIS. Capital Traction IS sold
to the amount of $3.50 at I06 81 and a
Washington Gas , brought lO5.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18
NEW YORK MONEY.
Copyright, 1915. BY r. L. Gsldbers.

New York Aug 17.-Call money opened IA per
cent: high. >; low "a; renewals. lA: last. q
ruling rate IL.
Time money market iS active at the current low
rates. Banks seeking TO place loans for the
early maturitieS. and making small concessions
from the quoted rates. War stocks are the bone OF
contention among the banks. Brokers demand
ing that stocks he placed in the loans and
that the banks lend the usual 90 cert on them.
Rates are 2i4a2it Per cent for sixty days, 2:a3
fer ninety DAYS. @Ga3 for four months, "a for five
and sir months and per cent for twelve months.
The limited volume of prime commercial paper
which was offered met ready demand. and the
market maintained a generally easy undertone.
Rates remained unchanged from Monday from ;
per cent TO ~ for choice Of sixty to ninety
days maturity, and 81 to 5S per cent for over
thc-year loans. with the bulk Of business on six
months issues being done at 81. Per cent. The
minimum rate for names not 50 well known was
PER cent.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Aug. E.-MIILFEED-Cnsettl
trade dun. Spring bran. IN lob sacks. to ar.
rive. 2L75: standard middlipgs to arrive. $50
2.G5: reddog. to arrive. 500: winter wheat, in
lGs ID. ss>kc to arrive. Blo: city bran. in bulk
oip
EYE FLoUR-steady: trade il quiet. Good To
choice. 5.Joa5.eo in sacks; new for September Is
quoted at ss5. in sseks.
CoRNMEAL-Irregular and unsettled; trade is
dull. Kiln-dried. for export, aSa3S. in sacks
coarse meal. in bags. l.1al.7s.
HAY-Eecepts. go tons: strong and higher
supplies hight Qucte: Prime timothy, I6o: No.
l timothy. l.saLSS; No. 2, 1f7sal.s7s; No. ).
l.3sal.io; new. l.aoal.fc.
sTRAw-ReceiptS. 70 tons; steady: trade dull.
No. rye. f0a75.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18
1T PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST

LOsT-A SMALL WHITE FRENCH POODLE;
male; no collar or tag; clipped. except head and
tail: answers to name Of Pete; liberal reward II
returned to led 10th st. NV. or HSll Southern
Building. Phone Main SCI.
LOsT-MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST 18TH. ON
Cabin John car bill folder, containing sum Of
money. Reward if returned to room SOS Columbian
Building. or j. J. DECKER, Glen Echo. Md.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18

WORKINGMEN-WE MAKE OUR EX-
penses with the profit from the sales.
our way, but, say. where can you spend
the cash and buy as low. The new pants
at S1.5S to $500. saves the wise buyer %
per cent One price. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND GIG D.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18
Rereivership Inhceded.

Resumption of the preferred dividend
by the Republic Iron and Steel. although
expected. was gratifying. and was con-
firmatory evidence of the Improvement
in the business of the independent steel
companies
Appointment of receiver for the rfis-
souri, Pacific and st. Louis. Iron Noun
tain and Southern failed to have 4 de
pressing influence on the railroads.
For weeks it has been privately dis
"ussed in banking quarters that the do
posits under tn" r"adjustment plan were
very disCourl ginc. hut the readjusterS
hoped AGAINST hope. remembering that
the Missouri Pacific notes last spring
we're extended when tn" company was
about To give UP Missouri Pacific rose
nearly 4 point in III" face Of the re-
ownership. Railroad shares displayed a
better tone. owing to increases in oper-
:ting income reported bE the Louisville
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

and Nashville and Burlington for June
Reports that the Western carriers con-
templated asking the Interstate Com
merCe Commission to reopen the rate
case also had a favora BILE influence.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18
PROPOSALS.

DEPOT QuARrERMAsTFR's OFFICE. o. 8. A..
Washington. D. c.. August u. isia-Seaid pro-
posals viii b received here until II T. m. SEP
TENDER >. 1915. for furnishing and delivering
forage and straw ct wshingtoo. D. c.. and posts
IN vicinity. during the period October !. 1915. to
June D. iMS. Information On Application
suil.l6 n-selon
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18
STEEL HIGHEST
since IN 1912
Leads List of Strong Stocks
on the New York
Exchange.
WAR STOCKS ARE ACTIVE
Morgan Reported Forming Syndicate
to Offer Batch of English Sc
curites Here.

New York. Aug. -Nutwithsta nding
steady realizing. the stock market con-
tinued strong throughout the session to-
day under leadership of steel. which sold
al the highest price since it touched 50 81
in 1877. War stocks We're also active and
higher, several new high prices being
de. with Westinghouse at the head of
this group. Factors contributing to the
strong undcrtone were rumors that Nor
gan q Co were forming syndicate to
make a large offering of English securi-
ties in the United State. and second
favora bic railroad earnings for June.
Initial prices were from fraction to
full point above Mondays CLOSING,
Westinghouse showing the greatest i'm
provement. Brisk purchasing in the ear
iy dealings enlarged tn" advanre in
prices
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18

New York. Aug. 1.-THE tone of the
market at the metal exchange was un-
changed.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18
DIED.

LEGG-On Monday, August IS, 1915. ae
12:21 n. m, at his home in Alta Vista,
Bethesda. Nd, ARETAS NJ, beloved
husband of Sallie U. Legg.
Funeral services at st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Wisconsin avenue and Brad
ley lane. Wednesday. August IS. at
2 o'clock. Interment at Arlington.
Funeral private
PORTER-On Sunday, August IS, 1875
at CHAIRMAN. Pa. SUSAN LOCK-
WOOD PORTER. OF 1861 Q street
northwest, Washington, d. c., widow
of Charles Wendell Porter, In the ssth
year Of her age.
Funeral Tuesday. August II. at Ba.
tavia, Ill.
wAL.LINGsFORD-on Monday. August
Is 1915. at 10 p. m. at her residence.
Il street northwest, SARAH WAL
LINGSFORD, widow Of Malcolm
wallingsford. In ner 18th year.
Notice Of funeral later.
Monday. August 1s.
1915, at 1:30 p. m. at her residence.
ls02 Twentieth street northwest. Mrs.
ROSE A. CARROTHERS, widow OF
Hugh @. Carrothers.
Funeral from late residence Wednes-
day, August Is at p. m. Intermene
at GlenWood Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18
CLARVOYANTS.
PROF. D. B. BRUCE,
THE GREAT AUSTRALIAN

100
He II acknowledged oy the European and Americas
press to be the greatest wonder Of the Science oS
Mysteriea he 10 infallible In his line of busiDes
The world has never sen his equal Can b COR
suited on all afairA I2ssA Walter Piacs s. z
Hous: . q m 20 10 .. m-: Sundays from to .
p u. Phone Ltne. y6l-w. n. B.-No lettss viii
receivs any attention. Cut this sdv. out: Il viii
not sppear daily. Tahs Lincoln Park ear and eps
o6 at Thineenth 4. =. OAies between D snA
o 0tA
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-A SALESMAN OF HIGH EXPERT
eDce on the greatest seller in line in America
awarded first prize San Francisco last week. Ref
erences required. NJ. WALTER DUNNE, III McGiill
Building.
WANTED-BUYER MEMS FURNISH
ings: prefer man who has had actual
buying experience in Washington: to one
with good references an excellent future
is assured; applications confidential.
Apply SUPERINTENDENT, Palais
Royal
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18
Spot Coffee Quiet

New York, Aug. 1.-THE local spo
market was quiet at &c for Rio IS.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18
FOR RENT.--RO0MS.


&C ST. Nw.-LARGE FRONT COOL SECOND
floor ROOM nicely furnished: q. m. l.: hath ad-
joining; single suite: private refined home
Also large. cool. bright rooms: ]. b. h.. BEAUTIFUL
location: near cars and G. r. O.: reasonable
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18
MOVING. PACKING. STORING.

Free Dovssg for steF.
nN :fii :fssrs:. J. s;ls 4sis.S.s :: 3 1s.:; s
s,s;: ssSS:1ss. 81 g; :as :
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18
HELP WANTED-MALE & FEMALE

WANTED-A LADY OF BUSINESS EXPERT
ence to cil parents in the interests Of the
greatest educational offer made. We are pay
ing average of SO daily to the two already en-
pIoyed. NJ. WALTER DUNNE. III McGin Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18
PERSONALS.

CONTINUED ON FACE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18

FOR RENT-CORNER STH ST. 4 R. I. AVE.
NW.-s rooms and bath; front and side yard;
frst-cIass condition: Se0.50. Apply Or. MORHART.
l52i 9th st. ".
FOR RENT-HOCSE. S ROOMS. NEAR NAVY
yard; 500 rent: white tenants only. E. 8.
READ. GO Nd. ne.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-18
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore Nd. Aug. Il.
STATE SECURITIES.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
AUTO.FTRMS
ARE HIT BY NEW
BRITISH TARIFF

Detroit automobile men say that
the 33 Ia per cent tax on automo-
biles. proposed by the chancellor of
the British exchequer. will affect
pleasure cars only. as II Is the Brit.
ish government which is buying
most OF the trucks exported from
Detroit, and IL will relieve Itself OF
the duty.
The Ford Motor Co. says that 1t
will be affected according to the
way the tax Is levied. A tax on
finished cars would not hurt its bus
mess. as they assemble their cars
for the English market IN England.
II the tax is on parts, as well as on
cars. they will be hit.
London representatives OF Ameri-
can firms will urge reduction Of
the proposed duty TO rs per cent.
Mr.. McKenna has explained that
the proposed tax on automobiles Is
TO be levied more to encourage
British manufacture and to edualizc
the trade balance than to raise
revenue.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
GERMANS
GET Y0ST
Otto Eberwein First to
Be Tried Out at :.
Quarter

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Sept "a
Coach Yost has deserted to the Ger
mans. Almost everything but a
brass band was used yesterday to
stage welcome for a young grid
der named Otto Henry Eberwein,
who made his 1915 debut. A flock
OF centers were hastily acquired,
and Eberwein was given between
three and four hours steady drill
at receiving and passing ont the
pigskin oval. For Eberwein is the
one best bet for quarterback, ac-
cording to the dope OF the day. He
didn't look so very promising yes
terday. but since Otto is o halfback
and must learn his new position,
judgment Is withheld The usual
punting. practice was INDUCED In,
and the remainder of the boys de-
voted their time to learning the
tricks OF charging and blocking
fundamentals OF which Yost makes
mnch. This sort of practice, to
gether with conditioning exercises
will be repeated today.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
TO
Be HEARD
Man Who Shot Detec-
time Gets Habeas
Corpus Writ :

MARQUETTE. Mich. Sept. a.
Stimulated by the example Of the
convict. Hamilton, who recently won
a writ Of habeas corpus on his per.
sonally-made petition. Frank Lisske
Detroit burglar. serving Q l0-yuaI
sentence In Marquette prison 70,
shooting Detective Frank Wllkinson
OF the Detroit police force. about
four years ago. has duplicated the
formers feat in the local circuit
court and was this morning granted
a writ OF habeas corpus by Judge
Flanagan at Crystal Falls.
He will be produced in Crystal
Falls Sept. 2s, by Warden Russell
The court will decide technical
points raised by Lieske, concerning
the admissibility OF evidence pro
duced against him at his trial In
Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
Bp. UNITED PRESS.

PETROGRAD. Sept. 24.--Brillian,
Victories at both ends OF the long
battle front we're claimed in official
dispatches TO the war Office today
Gen. Russky has beaten back with
heavy losses German forces who at.
tempted TO approach the Dwina
river. q miles southeast Of Riga.
Gen. lvanoff has captured four VII.
lagos from the Austrians, taking
more than 500 prisoners.
The Germans are renewing their
attacks on the Russian positions
west and southwest of Dvinsk A
great battl, Is developing but the
czar's troops arc holding their own.
In che southeastern theater the
Russians. are again on the offensive
and driving the enemy westward on
n t5G.mile front. Large captures Of
guns and ammunition are being
made
ION the River Eckau. southeast
OF Riga. near Stounga. the Germans
were forced 20 fee. abandoning
grenades cartridges and utensils .
said the oflciel statement. I'm the
region OF Atkala stubborn fighting
Is going on Neugut village has re-
peniedly changed hands in the last
few hours.
"The situation before Dvinsk is
unchanged West OF Swentten lake
our -haynnct charges resulted In the
capture of one officer. 100 men and
a machine gun In the region OF
s.nielin We took 90n prisoners and
two Maxims in hand-'o-hand fight
irg and captured one height which
had changed hands repeatedly.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
.W0ULDSAvE
bean CROP
Ferris and Helme Seek
to Soften Federal
Order

LANSING. Mich. Sept. 24-Gov.
Ferris and Dairy and Food Commits
sioner James w. Helme were We'd
nesday chosen as A committee to
represent the bean growers, bean
elevator owners and bean Gamers
OF Michigan In an effort to have the
United States government either lift
the ban on beans stricken with an.
thracnose or ix percentage OF
spotted" beans they will permit Ia
single can.
II is as yet undecided whether the
governor and Mr.. Helme will go TO
Washington, II was pointed out TO
Mr.. Ferris that the entire bean in
dustry Of Michigan hangs in the
balance for this year at least, ow.
ing 10 the rulings OF the depart
ment OF agriculture.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
Friday is Last Day
of Mrs. Chase's
instruction
PEACHES TOPIC
OF FINAL CLASS
Women Are Shown
How to Make LADY
Baltimore" Cake

The delightful stries Of cooking
lectures enjoyed b. Detroit women
during the week is drawing to a
close. Friday will be the last. Many
tables in the city will have prof,
tied by Mrs. Florence Austin Chase $
practical. wholesome teachings and
many housewives have had much
made clear to them which they have
never understood before.
Thursday afternoon was devoted 10
that delicious confection which came
into fame with certain novel some
years ago. Lady Baltimore cake II
is an amoros.al creation--no other
words describe 1t adcquately--con.
cocted Of sugar and spice and
everything nice" and filed In be.
tween the layers With nuts and
raisins, rich and creamy.
The women were also shown how
to make that fluffy, spongy piece OF
sweetness aptly called sunshine
cake. Nothing can describe IL. for
II melts away In ones mouth be
fore one has time to think how
Ii tastes.
During the process Of making
Mrs. Chase gave advice as to the
care of the refrigerator. the Arctic
In this case. which is so impor
tnnt from a sanitary standpoint. The
Arctic she particularly likes because
II has perfect circulation. insurins
tCoutinued o. Page Two,
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
Ransack Residence of
David S. ZemOn,
Virginia Park
OTHER THIEVING
JOBS REPORTED
List Includes Lifting
of $120 From Trunk
"Bank"

When David S. Zemon, real Estate
dealer, returned to his home at No.
1870 Virginia Park. at 10 o'clock.
7 thursday night. he found that the
house had been ransacked from cell
lar to garret. and jewelry and sill
verware valued at more than $1,000
was missing.
The house had been occupied
slnce 4 O'Clock in the afternoon.
when the maid took holiday. and
the burglars had done a most thor
ough Job before members Of the
family returned at 10 o'clock.
Entrance was gained by shatter-
ing a plate-glass window in the sun
parlor. and then opening one OF the
inner windows.
All of the smaller articles Of jew
clry In the house were taken, but
SContInued on Pnur Two.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
SOUTH ASKS
CONVENTION
Dallas Will Offer $780,
900 Eor Democratic
Gathering
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.--"The
south wants national Democratic
convention. We have not had one
in the real south since 1850" So
declared Mayor Henry d. Lindsey,
OF Dallas. Texas. who is In New
York today TO bid for the conven-
tion for his town. Dallas, he said,
will offer 100000, hall with ca
pacity of 10000, and bed for every
Democrat
There will be a straight Progress
sive presidential ticket In the field
in 1916, a)cording to an announce
ment by National Chairman Victor
Murdock. Leaders intimated that
Gov. Hiram Johnson, Of California,
would head II.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
MERCURY RISES;
CENTRAL HIGH
is OPEN AGAIN

After being closed on account Of
cold weather for two days, the Cen
trail High school building was
opeend for classes, Friday morning.
Principal Mackenzie thought that
the weather was warm enough for
the pupils to attend classes with
out running the risk Of pneumonia.
Contractors who are repairing the
heating plant say that It will prob
ably be ready for use, Monday.