davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24
two hours. Over 200 pulmotors were
in use.
At noon the locks of the drainage
canal at Lockport were closed in or
der to stop current in the river.
SECOND MATE TELLS OF MAN
STUCK IN PORTFOLIO

]
Henry McMu1en, second mate of
the Eastland, lays a great deal of
blame for deaths on the fact that
the portfolios were not large enough
for people to crawl through. McMuI-
len was on the MUskegOn when it
burned, on the Arizona when it sank,
and has been on several government
submarines and ocean liners. He
says he has made his last trip on the
water.
McMUlIen told of one man who
was stuck in a portfolio and who all
on shore thought had gone insane.
He was in position where he could
not be reached for some time and just
stuck there yelling franticaly to be
pulled out. His head was just above
water.
The seamen's union for Is years
fought to have a law passed making
portfolios large enough for a per
son weighing $50 pounds to crawl
through. Big owners spent millions
to kill the bill. It was passed, how
ever. The bosses are now trying to
have it annUlled, according to Nc
Mullen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24

of 8 years was prepared to jump and
she lisped out question to Rogers.
Stay where you are, kid, and I'll
get yoU," he called.
81 trust you, mister man." she
Hsped back at him, and settled down
again. Rogers went out to the tug
that had lined up to the boat, got on
the hull and picked the tot up and
carried her ashore. She isped a
thanks and disappeared apparently
alone.
Just before o'clock a woman with
two children came down on the deck
and begged the officer who told her
it was overcrowded to please let her
on. He had to push her back. AS
she was leaving the boat turned over
and the screams drew her attention.
She dropped to the dock with her
children. my God, my God, you
saved me-" she cried.
SURVIVOR TELLS OF ACCIDENT
Mrs. Joseph Kostacki, CLOS S. Ash
land, who was one of a party of four
rescued, told of how the disaster
came about.
eve were all making our way to
the upper deck and a great many
went to the side of the boat toward
the dock. Still a greater number,
however, went over to the river side.
All of a sudden, Just as the boat
seemed pulling out from the dock,
she began to list and slowly teetered
over away from the dock.
Hundreds rushed toward the dock
side and many jumped overheard.
Women and children became frantic.
Nobody seemed to know what to do.
Few thought of life preservers. There
was little time to think about any
thing.
Shortly the air was filled with
screams of horror. Hundreds slipped
over the side of the boat into the wa
tor We yyoro anon q fbOcn yUbO yryoro
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24

Other news concerning the Chicago
river disaster will be found on the
last two pages of The Day Book.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12

he placed a chair for Jessie by her eide,
and walked outdoors to look at the strus-
Cling chrysanthemums.
When he returned Mrs. Peters was
asking eagerly.
How many rooms has it7"
Seven" replied Jessie, happily. We're
going up to see it Sunday We leave mere
on the 6, o'clock train In the morning
and get back at 10 at night"
How is 1t arranged?" asked Mrs
Peters, appealing to Dicky. your new
house we're talking about
II guessed IT," laughed Dicky, drawing
his chair directly in front of them, ana
reaching over into Jessie's lap for her
hand. You step off a wide porch Into
a big square reception room. To the
right of that is the parlor, with wide
folding doors. Straight ahead OF the re-
ception hall is the dining room. The
stairway goes up between the parlor ana
Kitchen. There's a pantry between the
Kitchen and the dining room, and door
for Ice opening on to the back porch.
Upstairs there are three bedrooms ana
n bath"
How about clothes closets?" asked
Mama Peters. arranging that house In
her minds eve, and walking through 1t
critically.
IA big closet in every bedroom and one
| in the hall, The cellar stairway opens
! from the kitchen. There's cellar under
/ tne wnOle mouse. HOt-alf furnace, not
and cold water, electric lights and gas"
ANY hardwood noors?' asked jessie.
| with her mind on rugs.
Borders downstairs, except in the
| Kitchen" answered Dicky promptly.
That's nice" approved Mama Peters.
| with sigh. But the house is too big
for Jessie to take care of all by her
| self"
"The hired girls already picked out.
| Dlcky assured her. pattins Jessie's hand
You must have been quite certain you
| were going TO marry me-" that young
| lady chided, strengthening up, in pre-
| tended offended dignity.
"Of course l was" he retorted
Weren't you?"
| Naturally she blushed at that and
| punished his hand and he kissed her
| and Mama Peters almost cried again.
ITS mighty nice to move right into
| your own house" she declared. y
| guess you don't know, Dicky, what {
! woman's own home Is to her. 1t makes
| her feel safe. I think I'd die II we were
to lose this place"
paper boy raced UP half way to tht
house, and threw twisted copy of the
Blade against the door and jumped the
fence. With the habit of a man. DickS
went out for the paper and opened 1t
His face paed as he read the STARING
big headlines. but he stuck the paper
quietly in his pocket and talked to Jessie
for a solid half-hour longer with Mama
Peters. then he accepted an invitation &c
dinner and Jessie walked down to the
gate with him.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12

Levy. Mrs. Stein is now serving with
her 67-year-old mother as a nurse, and
Mr.. Bevy's brother, who is % years cid,
has been promoted TO a iieutenancy ana
honored with the iron cross.
The boy who killed himself was Kari
Stein, by marriage nephew OF Mrs.
Stein. He was preparing to enter the
law school of the University Of Bonn.
When war was declared his older brother
Joined the ranks.
Karl was too young for the compute
sory service, but he could serve as a
volunteer
His father. who died two years ago,
had been honorably discharged from the
army. and news reached Emden on sew
eral occasions of the fortitude displayed
in battle by the brother.
On March is he went into the parlor OF
his mothers home and gazed upon the
likeness OF his dead parent. While the
woman was preparing the frugal noon
meal, consisting of plain soup meat and
bread made OF potato flour, she heard
a shot. She ran to the parlor and found
the boys lifeless body on the floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
MAN WHO HAS WALKED 1000
MILES RESTS IN CAMDEN JAIL
Dietz Tramps Country in Appeal for
Fathers Pardon.

Fathers Pardon.
stranger applied to the Camden police
for nights lodging yesterday. He said
he was Leslie Dietz, of Wisconsin. and
the police, as is usual, assigned him to a
cell and promptly forgot him. But Leslie
Dietz is a man with a story.
Back in 1903 a lumber company wanted
to open Cameron DAM in Wisconsin.
John Dietz, Leslie's father, a sturdy pio-
neer. held the dam was his own. The
company cared little for that. They had
logs that could be turned into money and
they went about the matter calmly and
legally. A Sheriff's posse was sent to
force the opening of the dam. 1t came
back and reported that Dietz was op-
posing the opening with a shotgun. An
other posse was sent with similar re-
suits. Several others met the same re-
sistance
Finally, after two years of opposition,
one posse went forth to open the dam or
kill Dietz. The man bloCKaded his cabin
and dehed the posse to get him. The
posse opened fire and 1t was returned
from the wooden home of the pioneer.
A deputy fell. In the home of the little
family LeslIe's mother became insane
from fright; two of his children, boy
of and n girl of s. were killed.
When Dietz ran out of ammunition the
posse entered the cabin and took them all
prisoners. John Dietz was tried con-
vIc.ed and sentenced to life imprisonment
for killing the deputy. The rest of the
family were acquitted.
Since 1905, when the prison doors closed
behind his father, Leslie Dietz has
wandered over the entire country seek
ing signatures to a petition for a par
don for him. He has walked 1l,OOO miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
CHAPTER XIX.

Little Henry Peters. with his morning
paper in one hand and his coffee cup
in the other, set down the latter so
hastily that he bedded it in a griddle
cake, and arose from his chair.
almost too Later he groaned, fixing
an accusing eye on Mrs. Peters.
For what?" she quite naturally want
ed to know.
For that stock" he told her. "Seel
two hundred and twenty-five thousand
out of the two hundred and fifty is
already subscribed. and the paper says
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
UNABLE TO FIGHT IN
WAR, LAD ENDS LIFE
German Student Shoots Him
self When Refused Permis-
sion to Join Army.

Word has been received by Alfred Levy
a Philadelphia connected with the Bell
Telephone Company, that relative had
committed suicide because his widowed
mother refused TO permit him to enter
the European war. Standing before the
picture of his father, who served in the
Franco Prusslan War. an 1s-year- old
student had blown out his brains, leaving
his mother alone In the world.
The letter was written by Mrs. Bertha
Stein, Of Emden,o Germany, sister Of Mr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
,.s, 1914, the Bobbs-Merrin Company.
sYNopSIs.

WV
SYNOPSIS.
-. v.r,ev. daughter OF the president
.,m,bs Ring city Traeti2n SoeJipSSs' enppSgss' tSe
tracts ,he o5ts4 sttsn'io2 The Vs city. bluff.
rolliirlJbtforward domincerins man ,or WIG aio
,naganc his IgS t9n'l2ma Molly 4! NnrStd NassSstsd BY her
most ~ Fern Burbank, is carrying ,nryt On q
sIrtaton with Bert Sar Glldsepi seaibSr or favors this
land 'GIayrS' an sledge invites himself 20
Toys party and, hearing tnaf rad Sng roscs ,"Ti In
e, r9seis GIiy Meantime group Of promroters
ion,e nne to Ring city With one ,,ne in oppo
ssriing phGInsNX SI Narlsys eySs'S% comDsny sedse
rli.stnS rliosnt ~ Of Molly. discourages me profsii
sut keeps the prqmpoiepS 'ps naw line III s goes in for
Glider. ne hest tainnF the proposed line. on the
s ornas Of DE party 81 sodss drssscSS pTTyeSM Molys
egs in from d5E OK against Molly's, and Molly,
I IRstlng his brutality. has 9or" 10 aa"'i' '"e' "'
i tine odi2 ieliS" siedre's lieutenant explains
hsi in the promoters headed ia ey gyc,ss r which
an, IVA wsnS sell at a clear profit to the older
ynsTy sy Isn sedge advises life insurance m nrdsas as
s0aSd 0Tood Eraftlng operation p9carinS e" that Bert
mere mere rfs has chance with Molly order Orders
saSsIr sgsSSIx 10 edge in" on GlideFks skss OYsf bImsef
He goes 70 and mS''y popular and only emerges5
pon potn eroup OF darky songsters, enlgagien
w sgns Him. begin to sing under the Marley
yeranda. , NtarIey to break up Bert
Gliders DfarInv II he refuses. BY telephone
& S and ,Ssnys, MGy Ses
nlHolNetso the old car lines for an
cnn,ussment o. park; then tells Bert that ne ~
annamussh'' him II Bert becomes engaged 10
Nelly old street car company is 70 & be re-
odraanSed da according 70 plan One OF Of tSese
ana ne" ne caught is Henry Peters, father OF
InS who ~ Moiiy GsTS Marleys best friends. and
sledge, pnr, piss,e Glider, who gets himself
masned pSesperation. Molly Is regally
snaeansd through ISG seds0si citI nsfnSS gvsS By
me M aki,crton Sledge offers to buy her
senai9gIII .sn i9IIerton house. II she marntes him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
A. NJ. BRUNER TALKS TO
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

A. NJ. Bruner. one of the most
prominent speakers of the y. M. c. A.
national organization and brought to
South Bend by the, South Bend asso-
citation officials. addressed the students
of the Mishawaka high school Friday
morning in the general assembly.
His subject was The Harbor of
Life" and he illustrated his talk with
a description of the great harbor
cities of Lake Michigan, telling of
the cluster lights used along the shores
TO guide ships at night. In speaking
OF life, Mr.. Bruner told the students
they should have cluster lights con-
tinuously before them to guide them
in their living and classified them as
follows: Sense of humor, of genuine
ness. of honor, of respect. OF thought
fulness, Of consideration for people, of
brevity, Of pOise of consistency. of re-
spect for custom, of recognition of
authority, of vision of the future of
hard work, of service to humanity. OF
purity OF womanhOOd and of strength
of manhood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12

visiting with friends. left today for
Chicago.
Leonard Matthews of Chicago is
here on business
Miss Hattie Makowska, formerly OF
South Bend has arrived here from
Grand Rapids for a few days visit
with relatives. She is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Beczkiewicz. SIT
Pine st.
Joseph Kwiatkowski has returned
TO Hammond after business visit
here.
William Snopkiewicz OF Indianapolis
| is in the city on business.
Ben Robaszewski has returned to
| East Chicago after a few days visit
here with friends.
Stephen Lpecki, who has been
here for a few days visiting with
| friends. left today for Ann Arbor.
Pohn Wilczewski, who has been
here visiting with friends left today
| for Chicago.
The condition OF Miss Charlotte Ma
| kielsId, All y. Birdsell st, who has
| been critically i'll is now somewhat
| improved.
George Zwiejewski arrived here
! Thursday from Chicago for a few
days visit with friends.
John Andrzejewski, Indiana av., has
! gone to Michigan Citv to spend a few
| days with friends
/ Leo Deminski, Division St, has left
for Flint on business.
Walter Smozewski Of Chicago is in
| the city on business.
E. T. Kowalski S12 w Napier st,
has gone for an extended trip to De-
| troit.
Mrs. NJ. ZytOwska, W. Durham ST.,
is critically i'll.
Mrs. Stanley Wozniak 1915 w Ma
pier St, is seriously i'll. DR.. Oscar
Won Barandy is attending her.
John Adamski has returned to West
Pullman after a business visit here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
.MISHAW AKA
THREE MISHAWAKA
FUNERALS FRIDAY

The funeral OF Reinhold Klein was
held from ST. Joseph's Catholic
church Friday morning at o'clock,
with a solemn requiem mass Rev. Il.
F.. Besinger of Rensselaer,, Ind, a
nephew of Mr.. Klein. was the cele-
brant. He was assisted by the Rev.
Dean L. A. MOench and the Rev
Jansen of Elkhart The pallbearers
were William Myers, Martin Myers,
Jacob Klein. George Klein, Frank
Klein and James Becher, all cousins
of Mr.. Klein. Burial was in st. Jo-
sephs cemetery. Among those who
attended the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Weston of Detroit, Mr.
and Mrs. James Henry of Toledo, o.,
Mr. and Mrs. George Deitel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Deitel, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Richards. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Zeiger of Plymouth. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Zieger, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert lei
ger. Mrs Lawrence Zeiger of Bremen,
Lawrence Deitel, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Myers and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm,
Lakeville, Mrs. Joseph Zeiger and
Mrs. Rose COquillard OF South Bend.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Vincent,
s. Smith St, was held Friday morning
at o'clock from St BavO's Catholic
church. Rev. A. Schoekaert ofticiated.
Burial was in st. Joseph's cemetery.
The funeral Of Pauline Lucille, the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Richards. S23 Z. Fourth St, was
held Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from the residence Rev. LOveleSs of
the Osceola Methodist church offici-
ated. Burial was in the Osceola GEM
eterV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12

for permission TO purchase and have
transferred 10 him the retail IiquOc IL
cense granted 10 William A Meyers at
your June term, 1915. and transferred to
William II. Huber at your august term
1918, for the sale OF intoxicating. vinous,
malt and spirituous liquors In less guam
titles than i've gallons at a time. wish the
privilege Of allowing the same 10 be drank
on the premises, also for the sale Of
cigars, tobaccos. non in 70 xiclting bever-
ages, and the serving OF lunch My place
Of business wherein said liquors are 10 be
sold and drank is located in the front
room on the ground floor OF the tWo-stOry
brick building, located and known as No.
al East Las8ue avenue. South Bend.
Indiana, and located on Lot No. l. and 5
feet east side Of Lot No. OF Subdivision
OF Original Lots Nos. - and SO OF Plat OF
Lowell. The dimensions OF said room are
81 feet north and south. and 20 feet east
and west with entrances from the front
on LaSalle avenue, a door from limerick
street on east side a door in rear lead
ing to a court and a door on west side
leading 10 stairway.
DAVID 2. GLEN
Nov. u, 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12

Notice is hereby given to the citizens Of
the Sixth ward, and OF the City of South
Bend, Portage Township, st. Joseph
County, Indiana, that the undersigned
Will apply to the Board of County Com
missioners at their December term, 1915,
for permission for a change Of location
Of his retail liquor license granted him
at your December term, 1914. to sell in
toxicating vinOus, malt and spirituous
liquors In less quantities than FIVE gal
Ions at time, with the privilege OF al
lowing the same to be drank on the
premises, also for the sale Of cigars to-
baccOs, Notwithstanding beverages. and
the serving OF lunch. from the premises
situated at No. 1914 West Division street
South Bend, Indiana, TO the twO-stOry
frame building, situated at No. 1902 West
Division street, South Bend, Indiana. and
located on Lot No. 4 I'm Stokes Sub. Of
Out Lot No. 96. The dimensions II said
room are A feet north and south and p
feet east and west. with the exception Of
a Jog In the northwest corner taken UP by
n stairway, with entrances from the front
on Division street and living apartments
In rear.
AUGUST VAN OUTREvE.
Nov. II, 1915
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
RENEWAL OF RETAIL LIQUOR
LICENSE

Notice is hereby given to the citizens Of
the Sixth ward. and of the City Of South
Bend, Portage Township, st. Joseph
County. Indiana, that the undersigned
win apply to the Board Of County Com
missioners at their December term, 1915
for a renewal OF a certain retail liquor
license granted TO one Henri HimschOOt.
at your December term, 1915, and rrans-
ferred 20 me at your May term, 1915, for
the sale Of intoxicating, vinOus. malt and
spirituOus liquors I'm less quantities than
five gallons at a time, with the privilege
Of allowing the same TO be drank on the
premises, also for the sale OF Cigars, to-
baccos. Notwithstanding bevera ges and
the serving Of lunch. My place Of busi-
ness wherein said liquors are 10 be sold
and drank is located in the front room
on the ground floor Of the twO-story frame
building situated and located at No. 1902
West Division street, and located on the
east side of Lot No. 4, In Stokes Sub
division Of Out Lot No. 90. The dimen-
sions OF said room are A feet north and
south. and "a feet east and west. with the
exception Of a jog in the northwest cor
ner taken up by a stairway, with en-
frances from the front on Division street,
and living apartments in the rear
HENRY BASTIAEN.
Nov ID 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
RENEWAL OF RETAIL LIQUOR


Notice is hereby given to the citizens OF
the Fifth ward, and Of the City Of South
Bend, Portage Township, st. Joseph COun-
ty Indiana, that the undersigned will APP
ply TO the Board OF County Commission
ers at their December term, 1915, for
renewal Of a certain retail liquor license
granted at your December term, 1914, to
Fred II. Brooks and William Lucas, and
transferred TO me at your February term,
1915, for the sale of intoxicating. vinOus,
malt and spirituous liquors I'm less guam
titles than five gallons at time. with the
privilege of allowing the same to be
drank on the premises, also for the sale
of cigars, tObaccos, Misunderstanding bev-
erages, and the serving of lunch. My
place Of business wherein said liquors are
TO be sold and drank is located i'm the
front room on the ground floor of the
story brick building, situated at the
northeast corner Of Main and Sample
streets, and known as No. S24 South
Main street. South Bend, Indiana, and To-
Gated on the south end OF Lots Nos 217-
21S-219-220 Garst's Addition. The dimen-
sions Of said room are GO feet east and
west, and 20 feet north and south, with
entrances from the front on Main street,
from the south side of room on Sample
street, and from the rear.
WILLIAM LUCAS.
Nov 70 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RES
NEWAL OF RETAIL DEALERS
LIQUOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given 10 the citizens
Of the City Of South Bend, Portage Towns
ship. St Joseph County, State Of Indiana.
that l, the undersigned Joseph Nafradyk
agent OF Lydia Macy, ADMINISTRATIVE of
the estate OF John Macy, deceased. will
apply TO the Board OF Commissioners II
said County, at their December term.
1915, for the renewal OF a certain retail
dealers liquor license, heretofore granted
to the said John Macy. deceased, by said
Board OF Commissioners at their Dececl~
Der term, 1914, and subsequently trans
ferred by the said Board Of Commission
erS at their September term, 1915, 10 th9
undersigned, as the agent OF Lydia NagyS
administrative OF the estate Of John
Macy, decea sed said license being for the
sale Of intoxicating, vinOus, malt and
SpirituOuS liquors, in less quantities than
five gallons at a time: with the privilege
of allowing the same TO he drank on the
premises; and for the further privilege OF
selling cigars cigarettes, tobacco and
Intoxicating beverages; and the serv-
ing Of lunch TO customers The place Of
business wherein such liquors are so 10 be
sold and drank, Is located in the front
room, on the ground floor, Of the two
story frame building, situated on the
northwest corner OF Bank Out Lot 80. also
known as No. 502 South Chaplin street. IN
the City. Township, County and State
aforesaid. The dimensions Of the said
room are % feet wide north and south,
and 80 feet long east and west; with ell
frances from South Chaplin street. and on
the north side from West Monroe street.
JOSEPH NAFRADY, Agent.
Dated Nov - 1918
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
ADVISED NOT TO SELL
Roosevelt Opposed to Turning Prop
crty Over To Morse.

NEW YORK. Nov 1.-THE New
Haven railways cOmpany's sound
steamers activities after Theodore
Roosevelt. president of the United
States. advised Charles :. Mellen not
10 sell the railroad cOmpany's steam
ship interests 10 Charles ". Morse for
$20.0O0.0O0 WAS the angle Of the New
Haven conspiracy trial taken up to-
day.
When Judge Hunt convened court
r Z. Bats. special assistant attorney
general. took correspondence relating
10 the New England NAVIGATION COM
pany one Of the New Ravens sound
steamers activities. After hat he re-
verted 10 Mellen's testimony given late
yesterday about his conversation with
Pres't Roosevelt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
TRANSFER OF RETAIL LIQUOR
License

Notice is hereby given TO the citizens Of
the Sixth ward and Of the City OF South
Bend. Portage Township, ST. Joseph
County, Indiana. that the undersigned VIII
apply 20 the Board OF County Commits
sioners at their December term, 1915. for
permission for a change Of location Of bis
retail liquor license granted him at your
December term, 1915. 70 sell intoxicating
vinOus malt and spirituOus liquors In
less quantities than i've gallons at a time,
with the privilege OF allowing the same
10 be drank on the premises, also for the
sale Of cigars, tObaccos. nOn-intoxica tin z
bevera ges. and the serving Of lunch. from
the premises situated at No. 1902 West
Division street, South Bend, Indiana, %
the twO-story frame building, situated
and known as No. 1914 West Division
street, South Bend, Indiana, and located
on the east end OF Lot No. IN Harris
Subdivision OF Out Lot No %. The d.
mansions OF said room are 40 feet north
and south, and 81 feet east and west. with
entrances from the front on Division
street. from stairway leading from second
door. and door I'm rear leading TO yard,
and living apartments
Nov. u. 1915