davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
o. K. rRoLLFY PE-pnnr1Nc

The resolutions of the Street and
Sewer Department giving the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Company
the right to use Church lane and certain
streets in connection with the re-rout-
ing of their line since the taking over
by them of the lines Of the Peoples
Railway Company, have been approved
by Mayor Price, City Solicitor Hastings
and the members of the Public Utilities
Commission. They were returned to the
Office Of Mayor Price yesterday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
CRUCTDLE Steel Goes
TO new HIGH POINT
By The United Press.

'A' 'AAA"A At00'
NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Bethlehem
Steel and Cruciblc Steel led today's
opening in the stock market, "Bethle-
hem" opening at 452 l.s, up 2 5-s. and
new high record with Crucible at
94 l-2, a point advance. Other "war
stocks" and railroad issues were strong
General motors opened up l-2, at 344
Prices were easier in the second hour
though volume of trading was large
Westinghouse sold at 1876 l-2. after
touching 1856 l-2. and Bethlehem Steel
dropped sharply to 45O from the high
of 459.
First trading in the new Anglo French
five per cent. bonds was $4,000, at 9s.
They were listed today on the New
York Stock Exchange.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
ANOTHER LODGE SOCIAL,

Oriental Lodge, No. 10, knights of
Pythias, will hold an open meeting
this evening, when the members will
invite their families and friends to
meet with them in a social get-togeth-
er time. The committee in charge has
arranged an interesting program,
which will be made up of selections
from Union orchestra, vocal and in
strumental solos and recitations.
Oriental Lodge also has plans under
consideration OF having men OF ma
tional as well as local fame deliver
addresses before it's members in the
near future.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
NEWARK MAN ROBBED.

While asleep in Jones Flats. Fourth
and Pine streets. last night, Charles
M. Rice. colored, of Newark, Del.
was robbed of watch valued at $11
hat. fifty cents, raincoat. IS and one
shoe, valued at 81. Rice caused the
arrest of John Brewington and Mary
Reed, both colored. on a charge of lar
oeny, stating that they were the ones
that robbed him. They we're arraigned
in court today but we're not ready for
trial and their case was continued
until Monday.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
Pstsr stuxvs,ant., Tree.

A pear tree was brought, in 1647 or
1866, to the Bowery, New York, then
called Bouwerie, by Peter Stuyvesant,
and planted on the spot which is now
the northeast corner Of Thirteenth
street and Third avenue. It bore fruit
for 200 years, after which 1t was cut
down. A cross-section may be seen in
the New York Historical society
building.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
Iou,oc CLIlo- 212 and 2i4
JdiliSS L. NllduulCl, w. Ninth
=, st. Tele-
Undertaken phones
12O3-2674.
DEATHS.
Jennie Faulkner.
Harry W. INDY.
George Rosch.
Mary AZ norfnr

Jennie Faulkner
Harry W INDY.
George Rosch.
Mary NJ. Porter
ioklhk--in this city ON October 8, 1915.
Mary NJ. Porter aged 23 years
Relatives and friends. Welcome Lodge No
2. shepherds oi Bethlchem are invited 90
uitcnd the funeral services at the residence
pf her mother. Mary Baker. no. $40 Shor.
man street. ON Tuesday afternoon At .
o clock. lutcrment at Sivcrhrook cemetery.
Noc'H-iu this city on October T. 1915.
George Rosch, aged 40 years
Relatives and friends are invited TO a.
tend the iunss>l from the residence OF his
SON, Joseph kosch No. 66 East Twenty. SOC.
md street. ON Saturday morning at Q O'Clock
Requiem mass at st. ratrick's Church. In.
crneni ~ Cathedral cemetery.
fNilhNtR--ln this citN. ON October 6
1918 Jennie Faulkner. aged 81 years
Relatives aud friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services from the residence ni
her brother. Thomas q Dickinson al The
Cedars near Brandywino Springs. on Satur'
day. afternoon. 81 . O'Clock. fntermcnt at sill
ycrhrook cemetery.
jNDY-fn this city on october g. 1915
Harry W, infant SON OF William W. and
Nollie l.. INDY aged i6 months and j.
DAYS.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
,iied to attend the funeral services AZ the
residence Of his parents. No. 3of West
thirty first street, on Saturday afternoon.
October ., at 2 o'clock Infermcnt privntc
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
PORTO RICAN ENTERs GOLDEY's

Frank Subria, a member OF one of
the most prominent families Of Ponce,
p. r., arrived here yesterday to enter
the commercial department OF Col
dey College. Mr.. Subria, who was
educated in the English speaking
schools Of Ponce, is a friend of Post
master Belavoe, Of Ponce, who was
educated at Goldey College, this city.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
AnImaI bad Inssct InteIIIQenee.

Most animals have very good ideas
about doctoring themselves when they
are not well. For instance. an animal
suffering from rheumatism keeps in
the sun. The warrior ants have am
balances, and when an investigator
cuts the antennae OF an ant, other
ants cover the wound with transpar.
ent fluid secreted in their mouths.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

W. Widinski was treated at the Del
aware Hospital today for a lacerated
thumb. Other cases treated at the
hospital were: r. Goloski, foreign subv
stance in eyes; d. f. Farren, same
trouble; William Parg, lacerated scalp
and John Maxwell. cut finger.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
QUOT GAMES POSTPONED.

Because Of the meeting OF the City
Council the quoit matches Of the
Young Mems Republican Club sched-
uled for last night between the teams
Of the Eleventh and Twelfth wards.
were postponed. The teams of the
First and Fourteenth wards are
scheduled to pitch tonight.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
|. 0. 0. F. DELEGATES HOME.

Otto Burkhard. DR.. ]. w. Crossan
and c. Frank Davidson. who repre-
sented the Sovereign Grand Lodge
OF Delaware. l. o. o. F.. at the Grand
Lodge Convention at San Francisco
Cal. arrived home last evening. The
Delaware lodgemen were represented
on various committees at the conven-
tion.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
Simple Matters in Poets DIARY.

The manuscript journal of Mr. Gray,
who wrote a very well-known elegy,
has been found. Favorite remarks
went like this: "One Of my beans is
nine inches high,' OF ION the first
day Of the month the rocks had young
ones; on the second the swallows ap.
peared."
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
Best Hours for sleep.

Children that are put to bed at 8
.. m. sleep more soundly than those
that go to bed at seven or later, and
adults that retire at 10 .. m. sleep
better and are in a decidedly superior
state Of health to those that try to
WOO Morpheus at eleven, twelve or
past midnight.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
NORWEGIAN BARK
FOUNDERS IN MID OCEAN

BY The United Press.
HALIFAX. n. s., Oct s.-The Nor
wegian bark Queen. from Liverpool to
Halifax, with $500 bags Of salt, has
foundered at sea.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
His Anxious Query.

At a hospital one day a little boy
came into the room to see his mother,
who was quite III. He was crying
bitterly and, coming over to the bed,
he looked down at her, saying,
Mother. is there any chance for you
dying7"
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
POWDER VICTIMS WERE
NOT .WILMINGTONIANS

1t has developed that the men killed
and injured in an explosion of the
Aetna Explosive Company, at Empor-
i'rm. Pa, ON Tuesday night. were not
WilmingtoniaEs, as first supposed
Their homes were in Port Allegheny. Pa.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
New Fall Gloves

In all the very newest effects and cOlOrs. A
large assortment of either kid or fabric.
Women's 2-clasp tan cape Gloves; $l.5o
value, for ...................... S1.39
Women's 2-clasp Kid Gloves, tan, white and
Dlack ........-.. ...-.......... SIOO
womens l6-button length white Kid
OloNeS .....-.-- -.......-........ SZ.50
Women's 2-clasp washable Chamoisette. in
white, steel and black special at soc
Womens 2-clasp washable Doeskin; SlOO
NoioNf iOl SSc
Womens 2-clasp Chamoisette, the washable
kind ............. ................... .25c
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
InsES sAYINGS ACCnnNT ROOK

Miss Mary Fadden. OF No 1924 w
Third street, reported TO the police
today that she had lost her Whining
ton Savings Bank book in which there
was a credit to her account Of S63.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
Suits

Not day passes that we are not cOmpli
mented on our selection of Suits. ExcIamatiOns
are alike made both on account of style as well as
the economy of prices We are showing hundreds
of the best models in the seasons most wanted
fabrics, at $500, $1,000, s22.5O. S25.OO and up
wards TO $4,000 each.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08

The Want-ad man says, Don't give
up-there's a bright day coming when
you'll get a job" The Want Ads will
help you II you let them. ADV.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
WOmen'S Muslin
Underwear

women's Envelope Chemse, trimmed with lace
and medalions; the regular Sl25 value
Warmers rust-proof Corsets; sizes 10 to 2s:
special .............. ..............7 .75c
women's Dolly Warden Underskirt, with fitted
top; made of heatherbloom. ......... .$1.00
Women's black taffeta Underskirts, with fitted
TOP ana mare hounce ................ $3.50
Women's Taffeta Underskirts in all the wanted
shades; made with tailored or fancy
houhCe .'.........'-. ...-....-.-... $3.50
Infants Sweaters in white and colors. 81 90
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
HES AYR THE GAVE.

Frank Toner, city registry clerk. is
spending the day in Philadelphia
watching the National-American
League ball game there.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
LICENSE CASES ON WEDNESDAY.

Judge Henry c. Conrad in General
Sessions Court today announced that
the contested liquor license cases will
be called on next Wednesday morning.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
KILLED BY LOCO
MOTIVE EXPLOSION,
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va. Oct. Sire
man Grover Baldwin, of Roanoke, Va,
was instantly killed early today and
Brakeman Wright seriously scalded
by the explosion of a Norfolk and
Western locomotive near here.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08

tions. etc. This week the store will
be open evenings.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
Special Mention

Complete showing of distinctive Dresses for
street. evening and dinner uses.
Separate Skirts and Waists.
Our Bedding department offers unusual OPP
pOrtunities for the securing of high-grade Blankets
and COmfortables at the lowest possible prices,
consistent with good qualities.
New ideas in Neclwear
Complete showing of kid and fabric Gloves.
And endless showing of Ribbons, Iaces,
Braids, Trimmings and Fur Trimmings
Unusual values in household linens.
We have just placed on sale lot of Crepe de
Chine Waists at $1.95.
Ask to see our special ALL SATIN lined Plush
Coats at $1,000 each. Far below present day
value.
New Fur Scsrfs and Muffs are coming in daily
Unusual values and styles in blanket Bath
Robes, $3.50 TO $3.50 each.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
SILYRR SHELL MEAsuRED.

The measuring Of the Silver Shell
being constructed at the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Corporation, has been
finished by government officials here.
The vessel is All feet in length, fifty
three width and has a draft of thirty
two feet. The gross tonnage of the
vessel is $500 tons. The vessel, which
is owned by the Anglo-Saxon Oil
Company. of London. England, will
be finished within a month.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
Our Knit Underwear Dept.

has always been the headquarters for the right
kind of Underwear. All the most popular
makes are here in all the wanted weights and
styles.
Mems Wool Shirts and Drawers S1.5O and S1.75
Mems part wool Shirts and Drawers. 75c
Mems light weight wool Union Suits. $500
Mems fleece-lined Union Suits ......S .S1OO
Women's wool Union Suits. . $500 and $3.50
womens wool Shirts and Drawers.
75c, Sl.09, S1.5O and $l75
women's heece-lined Union Suits, special. .75c
Women's knee-htted Pants; size 5; a regular
25c value, for observation-disclosures. .15c
Misses and Boys fleece-lined Union Suits SOC
Children's wool Union Suits. S1.OO and SIPS
Children's leece-lined Shirts and Drawers. in
all sizes .-...,s................ 25c
Infants wool and part wool Shirts 25c and SOC
Infants wool Bands ..............5O SOC
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
New Silks and WOOlen
Goods

This always busy department is filled with all
the very newest effects of the weaver's handi-
craft. All the new cOlOrs and designs are here
for your inspection.
EXTRA SPECIAL-36-inch Taffeta, in full
line of colors and black, for Satur- OK
days selling only ................ OON
36-inch fancy Taffeta plain grounds, with col
ored over stripes ....... .Sl.OO, $l.25, $l.5O
26-inch Striped Taffeta; full line of coors. .SSc
4O-inch Silk Crepe de Chine; all colors and
black ........ .................S1 SIPS
26-inch fancy Silk in self-toned stripes. 79c
Evening journal., 1915-10-08

All the worry Of your life will be
cut in half-if you'll use Want Ads
Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
WOODEN GOODS 42-inch fancy suiting; a

WOOLEN GUUDS-42-inch fancy Sultlngi
very durable fabric ...................7 75c
So to 54-inch Plaid Serge, in a full line Of
wanted colors .........-....,..... Sl'oV
46-inch All-wool Gabardine; very good for
dresses and separate skirts .......... $l.39
5O-inch All-wool French Poplin, in navy and
black ............... ............... Sl.5O
56-inch Mems Suiting Serge, sponged and
shrunk, in black and navy only, for. $L.75
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
WOmen'S
Hosiery

w o m e ms Silk
Hose, with slight
imperfections, black
only; these are regu-
lar $1O0 values;
special, 35c, or 3
pairs for .... .$I.0O
women's silk boot
Hose, with Isle tops,
in pink, sand and
heliotrope; special
at ..... ....... Doc
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
"MUDDLINC THROUGH"

CFrom the New York Tribune)
Evening journal., 1915-10-08
Top Goats

We think we speak most conservatively when
we assert that we are sure that nowhere can there
be found better selected line of top coats than
here.
Plain conservative fabrics, beautifully tail
Ored.
Utility and Motor Goats.
An endless showing of pile fabric garments,
now so very much in demand. We invite an in
spection and comparison of our assortment with
any to be seen in the largest mercantile centres.
Prices range from $1,000 to $500 each, with every
in-between price
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-08
F. 0. MARVIN DEAD
Noted Kansas Educator Passes
Away In California.
He Had Been Connected With
X. u. Since 1875.

Lawrence. Kan, Feb. ST. o.
Marvin. 81 years old, advisory dean of
the school Of engineering at the Uni
versity Of Kansas. died late Saturday
in San Diego. Calf. according to word
received here Sunday. Physicians
said heart disease caused the death.
Professor Marvin had been in poor
health several months and was in Cal
ifornia upon advice of physicians
Dean Marvin had been connected
with the University of Kansas con-
tinuously since 1876. He was widely
known in engineering circles through
out the United States and was pen
stoned last spring by the Carnegie
foundation.
When he took charge of the en-
glneering classes at the university he
had one senior enrolled.
Last July fifty men were graduated
from the school. A building at the
university. Marvin hall, had, been
named for him. Recently a. bronze
bust of Dean Martin by Jordan C.
Dryer was completed and it was plan
ned to unveil it next commencement
week. The bust was a gift of the en-
gineering students and faculty of the
university of Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-08
WHAT TO DO FOR
ITCHING SKINS

Eczema, ringworm and other Itch
ing. burning skin eruptions are SO
easily made worse by improper treat
ment that one has to be very careful.
There Is one method. however, that
you need not hesitate to use, even on
q baby's tender slxin-that is, the
resino1 treatment. Resinol is the pre-
scription Of q Baltimore doctor, put
up in the form OF resinol ointment
and resinol soap. This proved SO re-
markably successful that thousands of
other physicians have been prescrib-
ing it constantly for 20 years.
Resinol stops itching instantly. and
almost always heals the eruption
quickly and at little cost. Resinol
ointment and resinol soap can be
bought At any druggist's-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-08
USED COUNTERFEIT MONEY.
Young Men who Gave Bogus Coins
For Booze Arrested,

For Booze Arrested,
Dodge City. Kan, Feb. 8.-The gov
eminent Saturday stopped a trick
which Dodge City young men have
been playing on Dodge City bootleg
gers. The trick was to slip the viola
tor of the prohibitory law a bogus
dollar in a dark alley and get away
with a pint of whisky before the boot
leggers discovered the deception.
Saturday Frederick M. Tate. head of
the Kansas City branch of the United
States secret service, arrested Callie
Hayes, Clarence Baker and Thomas
Boyd and charged them with passing
cOunterfeits of government coins.
They were taken to Garden City and
will be arraigned before Commission
er B. F. Stocks.
They say the coins were found by
Hayes along the railroad track and
that he gave them to the others. They
all deny being implicated in their
manufacture. The coins have been in
circulation in Dodge City for several
weeks. and the officers here first
found them in the pockets of suspect
ed bootleggers. whom they arrested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-08
HELP STUDENTS FARM.
Hays Normal School Has Novel Plan
OF Aiding Worthy Students.

Hays, Kan, Feb. S.-The plan OF
the state board of administration and
President w. A. Lewis of the Fort
Hays State Normal to permit students
to work their way through school by
farming while going to school. failed
to take into consideration how much
the people of western Kansas wanted
an education. 1t is not working the
way they thought it would. In the an
nual land drawing of the Fort Hays
Normal Truckers Association held to-
day. Fl of the 81 drawing drew
blanks.
The land is gardened by the Cali
fornia system of irrigation and the
water at the present time only goes to
80 student plots. The board has set
aside 100 acres Of the campus for this
purpose. This would afford work for
400 students and would pay most of
their expenses. There is plenty of
water in Big Creek to irrigate and
there is plenty of land, but that does
not help the FL students this year.
The annual land registration took
place January ~ and the drawing
February 3.
Prof. w. g. Spear, the agricultural
expert Of the Normal. demonstrated
last year that student working two
or three hours a day can make an
average of $3.50 a week between April
and September. He will direct the
raising of the crop and Prof. e. b.
Matthew will market 1t. Prof. Speer
will put most Of the crop IN toma-
toes and cantaloupes.
The First National bank 10 behind
the truckers association and will ad-
vance the students the rental and
costs. 1t will be conducted as a busi-
ness proposition. This truckers asso-
citation is one of the feature Of the
work of the normal in community
service and in training in community
leadership.
The Fl disappointed students will
have to seek other fields of endeavor
to work themselves through.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-08
SCHOOLS TO TAKE PART.
Many Will Contend for Prizes n
Emp0ria Music Festival.

Emporia, Kan, Feb. S.-Ten Kan
sas high schools have entered the
''Eisteddfod'' or singing contest to be
held at the Emporia spring musical
festival. The high schools thus far
entered are: Ell Dorado, Ottawa. To-
peka, Reading, Cottonwood Falls,
Howard. Marion, Junction City, Pratt
county and Chase county.
Probably twenty other high schools
will enter. Any high school in the
state is eligible and prizes amounting
to $4,000 will be given for the fol-
lowing: Mixed chorus, four part, "a
maximum number: boys glee, four
part, I 2 maximum number; girls glee
three part. IL maximum number;
male solo; girls solo: first sight test
The Emporia Commercial club is
raising the fund for prizes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-08
TRIBUTE TO DYCnE'
Director of N. Y. Geological
Park Praises Naturalist.
Says His Greatest Work Was In
Conservation.
4 CHAMPION OF WILD LIFE.
Also Fish Hatchery Is q MOnu-
ment to His MemOry.
His Efforts Alone Kept 1t From
AnnihilatiOn.

Washington, Feb. 8.-'The state OF
Kansas has lost one of her most dis-
tinguished and also most valuable CIT
liens. Our overwhelming regret at
the most untimely taking-off OF Prof.
Lewis Lindsay Dyche is tempered by
one satisfaction. We know that the
state of Kansas appreciated him
when he lived, we know that he en-
loved the confidence and esteem OF
the hest people of the Sunflower state,
and we know that the governors con-
fidence in his integrity could not pe
shaken by all the wrathful outpour-
ings of his selfish and mean spirited
enemies" Thus spoke DR.. william l.
Hornaday, director of the New YORK
geological Park. in his praise OF the
late fish and game warden of Kan
sas. who recently died suddenly In
Topeka.
the Kansas State university Is one OF
Professor Dyche's monuments. IL Is
imposing and imperishable," contin-
ned DIR. Hornaday, but it does not
represent his greatest work.
s.Dyche's most serious and valuapie
work Law not in the field of pure
science and education. but in conser-
vation His stature was greatest as
state fish and game warden. a posi-
tion that he accepted at a desperate
crisis in a state department, to keep
the office alive, and to save the de-
partment from total annihllatlon
through the lack of maintenance aP-
preparations.
Never Gave Up.
'As a state fish and game warden,
Professor Dyche shone like good
deed in q naughty world. Then ne
uprose like a colossus, strong cham
pion of wild life, surrounded by the
forces OF destruction.
II regard the measures taken Tor
the increase OF the food fishes OF Kan
sas as Professor Dyche's greatest
work; because that work is of per-
manent and practical value to every
citizen of Kansas. The wonderful
state fish hatchery at Pratt, undoubt-
eddy the finest establishment OF its
kind in all America, is arOther mon
ument to his memory. In larger
sense 1t is also a testimonial OF the
confidence repOsed in him by the peo-
ple Of the Sunflower state. and 1t is q
pleasure to know that he lived to wit
ness it's completion.
THE world is far the better be-
cause Lewis Lindsay Dycbe has lived
in it, and where he has gone. no hon
est man need fear to join him. His
loss is upon us all. Peace to his soul"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-08
SCOTT ASKS FOR MORE
Says Belgians WIN Starve IL Food
Supply Stop.

London, Feb S.-'The situation re-
mains acute. If the supply OF food is
diminished Belgium will starve."
This message has been cabIed by
former Congressman Charles F. Scott
of Kansas, who is returning from an
inspection Of relief work in Belgium
and France, to former Governor Wal
ter r.. Stubs of Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-08

Eureka. Kan. Feb. Saturday
night at about o'clock fire destroyed
the fine two-story residence Of Arlie
Miller on West Fourth street. The
occupants of the Miller house had
gone to a moving picture show and
locked the house, leaving q fire In the
stove. 1t Is supposed the stove be-
came overheated and started the fire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-08
Gets job of Inspector.

Junction City. Kan. Feb. S.-Fred
r. Hemenway Of this city was notified
Saturday by Congressman Guy T. Hell
vering of his appointment to the po-
sition of district inspector for the de-
partment Of commerce. His head
quarters will be at Lawrence. MI.
Hemenway il the publisher of the
Sentinel, q Democratic weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-08

new equipment, together with heat,
light. water. safe and everything COM
plete for conducting the office.
The building is to be completed by
August 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-08
TO HAVE NEW POSTOFFTCE.
Frankfort Gets Plans for an Up.to.
Date RuildinU

Frankfort. Kan. Feb. S.-Frank-
fort is to have a new postoffice. POST
mistress c. w. Brandenburg Is in re-
ceipt of the order, together with plans
and specifications. calling for bids to
be submitted by March 10, 1915, for
suitable quarters furnished with all