davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-22
Prince Sarath Ghosh to Lecture

Prince Sarath Ghosh of Ghoshpapa
India, who recently lectured before the
Society of Washing
ton, is to speak on The Doctrines of
Reinca rnation and Earma' at the Pub
lie Library Wednesday evening at S
o'clock. Prince Ghosh, who is a grad
uate of oxford, is to discuss the sub
ject especially from the Hindu point
of view. The lecture is to be given
under the auspices of the Theosophical
Federation of Washington.
Evening star., 1915-02-22
Fire Alarms Lincoln Hotel Guests.

Fire in the furnace room OF Lincoln
Hotel. 10th and " streets northwest. early
yesterday morning filled the building with
smoke and greatly alarmed many of the
guests. Men. women and children left
their rooms. some carrying pet dogs and
others carrying babies IN their arms
Firemen quickly extincuished the fire
About $50 damage resulted.
Evening star., 1915-02-22
MRS. GEORGE ROWLAND CHASE.

Foster Hall, Tuesday: DR.. McKim.
Thursday; Rev. f. S. Dunlap. Friday,
and Rev. f. H. Ingle, Saturday. We'd
nesday afternoon the feature of the
short service is to be an organ re-
cital by McHenry McChord, organst of
Epiphany Church.
Daily services will be inaugurated to-
night for the parishioners of ST. An
drew's Episcopal Church, in the hall
above the L street post office.
Evening star., 1915-02-22
REV. LEW|SE. .PURDUM
ACCEPTS Church CALL
Will Serve Ingram Memorial Con-
gregation as Successor to
DR.. J. W. Frizzell.

Rev. Lewis F. Purdum. for several
years assistant pastor of the First Con-
gregational Church, has accepted call
to the pastorate of the Ingram Memo
rial CONGREGATIONAL Church. and plans
to take up his new work about March
l15
This announcement was made yester-
day by Rev Mr.. Purdum at the First
CONGREGATIONAL Church, when he sub
mitted his resignation as assistant
pastor He will succeed Rev. John w.
F'rizzeu, who resigned the local pas
torate several months ago to go upon
the lecture platform.
Declines Call to st. Louis.
Mr.. Purdum for some weeks has been
considering call to church in st
Louis but, desiring to remain in WaSh-
ington, he pointed out yesterday. he
accepted the call to Ingram Memorial
Church that his work here may be con
tinued.
4 native of Maryland, Rev. MI. FUR
dunn spent his early life near Fred
| erick He graduated from western
Maryland College in 1907 and from
Westminster Theological Seminary
three wears later He was prominent
in college athletics, as well as the col
legiate Y. NJ. C. a, receiving at mis-
graduation gold medal as the pest
| all-round college man.
Organizer of Parh Road Church.
Five wears ago he organized the fark
Road NJ p Church, which is under the
| direction of the Maryland Methoolst
Protestant Conference. He remained
there until 1912, when he was called TO
become assistant pastor of the First
Congregational Church.
Since he came into the work of the
Congregational Church. Mr.. Purdum, II
| is pointed out. has been one of the local
| leaders of the denomination. He Is
secretary of the Washington Associa-
tion of Congregational Churches, winch
includes those in Maryland, Virginia
and the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1915-02-22
Organizer of Parh Road Church.
Military Surgery Topic of Address.

Dr. Luther H. Rechelderfer, head OF
the medical department of the National
Guard of the District of Columbia, is to
deliver an address on Military Surgery
Friday night in st. Johns Parish Hall,
under auspices of the National Society
of Keep Wells. The lecture is open to the
public and women are specially invited,
announces the president, Mrs. Arthur
Macdonald.
Evening star., 1915-02-22

Rev. Frank P. Woodbury. performed
the marriage ceremony Saturday night
at the apartment of Miss Lathrop at
the Ontario Of Miss Fanny Houwe Fiske
and p. A. Surgeon William Edward
Eaton. L. s. n
The bride wore white satin and tulIe.
with garniture of pink rosebuds, and in
her bouquet of lilies Of the valley was d
pink orchid.
DIR. and Mrs Eaton were unattended.
They used the double-ring service A de-
lightful feature of the occasion was the
cutting of a large wedding cake by the
bride with the sword of the groom Mrs
y. r. Fiske, mother Of the bride and
Mrs. +. x. Eaton and Mr.. Robert Eaton
mother and brother of DIR. Eaton. came
from Boston for the wedding. The other
guests besides Miss LathrOp were Mr..
Justice and Mrs. Holmes. Miss Marion
Denmore of Montclair. \. j.; Lieut.. and
Mrs. Shafroth, L. s y: Capt. Woodson.
L. S. A; Surgeon General and Mrs.
Braisted. L. $. N; DIR. and Mrs. Hal
comb. L. S. A: DIR. Sheehon, L. S N;
Miss Dorothy Kirchway, Mr.. korl Kirch-
wey. Miss Margaret Dinsmore. Mr. Louis
BisSell, Mr.. and Mrs. Thurlow Gordon
and Miss Henrietta Nollner.
After a short reception DIR. and Mrs
Eaton left for a journey south. Mrs.
Eaton travelled in a smart suit of blue
cloth. with black hat of straw and silk.
pom their return they will live i'm
Washington, the BRIDEGROOM being an
assistant TO the surgeon general of the
navy. The bride and bridegroom are
both natives Of achusetts, and their
wedding was the happy elimination of
a childhood romance.
The Congressional Club will entertain
Rertha kunz Baker as the guest of honor
Friday, February 26, at o'clock Mrs.
Raker viii speak ON The Unseen En-
pre-. Tea at > O'Clock.
The Mount Pleasant Auxiliary of the
W omans Christian Temperance Union
has sent out more than 100 invitations
to farewell luncheon at Wardman
Court cafe Friday, February %. the
honored guest to be Mrs William J.
Cawthon. who has just resigned Offices
i'll the various local clubs with which
she has been actively engaeed for
some years. Mr.. and Mrs Cawthon
will leave about March 10 for Asheville
y. G., where they have a cottage and
later will visit the principal cities of
the west. including the Panama-Pacific
exposition. Their permanent residence
is to be in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Stubblefield, whose
home was partly destroyed by fire last
week. are at the Portland where they
have an apartment for the present.
Evening star., 1915-02-22

Miss Mary =. Hungerford of the Port
ner. Misses Pauline Reilly and Anna Har-
rison, Messrs. James McCiee, Philip Har-
vey and Fred Hoffman left Saturday
morning to spend several days with
friends in Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1915-02-22
Speaks to Theosophical Society.

Elliott Holbrook of Omaha, Neb.,
spoke yesterday before the Theosophi-
cal Society on "The Principles of Life
and Their Relation to the Planes of
Matter"
Evening star., 1915-02-22

your selection may uc made easily
and quickly, with the added as
sisiance of a greatly in reascd
salesforce of competent saleswomen
from other sections.
Evening star., 1915-02-22

Messrs. Cleveland Mckee and Harr.
Smith left Saturday for stay OF severa
days in Philadelphia and New York.
Evening star., 1915-02-22

Mrs. Thomas C. Thatcher of 1921 II
street, who has recently returned from
Boston. where she attended the marriage
of her daughter, will be at home Tuesday,
February %, and Tuesday. March 2.
Evening star., 1915-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward 3. Clark of the
Hamilton, accompanied by their sister,
Mrs. Charles p. Kirkland of Utica. y. Y.
are at Hot Springs, Va, for a few days
Evening star., 1915-02-22

Miss Marie Edith Du Bois Of 1912 Park
road is the guest of Mrs. Osma Knox
Gardner of Bolton street, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1915-02-22
EVENTS Of INTEREST
IN AND OUT Of TOWN
Visit of Representative From Uru-
quay to Be Marked by
Hospitality.
Other Sociabilities Today-Days at
Home-Informal
Teas.

The Secretary of state and Mrs.
Bryan will give a dinner tonight for
DR.. Blanco. the special representative
position. and Wednesday the minister
of Uruguay and Nine. de Pena will
give a reception for their countryman.
Mrs Alexandra *. Anderson is en-
tertaining at a tea this afternoon for
her sons bride, Mrs. Edwin Lee An
derson. Nine. De Messiner and Miss
Tisbel will preside at the tea table.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shirley Carter,
recently married in Boston, Will travel
extensively before settling down to a
permanent residence. The bride. who
was Miss Hope Thatcher, daughter of
Representative and Mrs. Thatcher of
Massachusetts, was charming in her
dress of white satin and tulle, trimmed
with old lace. The long court train
was lined with chiffon.
Mrs. Owen, the wife of Senator owen,
and Miss owen attended the dance Sat
urday night held at the Tome School,
at Port Deposit.
Mrs. Edward E. Browne, wife of Rep
resentative Browne of Wisconsin, Will
receive informally tomorrow, to 8. at
2S03 Ontario road.
Mr.. Charles Noble Gregory will enter
tain at a large luncheon at the Met
ropolitan Club tomorrow as a farewell
to the Peruvian minister who is going
OH leave of absence.
Mrs. Ernest W. Roberts will not re-
ceive tomorrow the following Tuesday.
Owing to the illness of her little son.
Mrs Otis Wingo, wife of Representa-
tive Wingo, will not be at home tomor-
ow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bricker of 915
. street northwest gave a dinner in
honor of Miss Caroline Fishburn of
Lock Haven, Pa, yesterday. Those
present were Mrs. W. H. Bricker and
Miss Sallie Myers of Carlisle, Pa, and
Mrs. Deimer Eckles of MELVILLE, Pa.
Mrs. Samuel Eastburn of Rockville
has gone to the Pacific coast to visit
Mrs. J. Randolph Boorman of Los An
geles. Both will visit the exposition
at San Francisco before returning. Mr..
Eastburn accompanied his wife as far
as Chicago. He will join her in a month
or SO.
Evening star., 1915-02-22

Mrs H. C. Claypool will be at home in
formally tomorrow at the Logan, Iowa
Circle, from 3 to 6 o'clock
Evening star., 1915-02-22

Mrs. John Ritchie, jr., left today for
Philadelphia to attend the opera there to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1915-02-22

A wonderful display-more
than 100 new spring styles
transform over half the store
into a great blouse shop.
Evening star., 1915-02-22

The Congressional Club will entertain
Rertha kunz Baker as the guest of honor
Friday, February 20, at o'clock Mrs.
Haker viii speak ON The Unseen En-
pire." Tea al O'clock
Evening star., 1915-02-22

Rev. Frank P. Woodbury. performed
the marriage ceremony Saturday night
at the apartment of Miss Lathrop at
the Ontario Of Miss Fanny Houwe Fiske
and p. A. Surgeon William Edward
Evening star., 1915-02-22
Style S2S-Sz.S5

A French model copied
in Georgette crepe Novel
features are the new
shoulder yoke and tie II
self material with silk
tasScls. 1t comes in Sill
Yer gray, white and flesh
color.
y at SIS
Evening star., 1915-02-22
Style 720-S7.85

Exquisitely combined in
this distinctive blouse is
a new silk lace with
Geogette crepe. The novel
vest is of Georgette crepe.
hand embroidered in rose.
wistaria. maize and the
new American blue.
- Other
Evening star., 1915-02-22
Special Low Prices!
For the Spring Season of 1915.

abrics. all the SPRING colors. at SPECIAL
Evening star., 1915-02-22

six Bedford Cord Crepe . Crime ,.eorSetie Creps
Lace and the New New Taffeta silks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
POEMS WORTH READING.
Tho Flute. of April.

Don't YOU hear the flutes of April calling
clear and calling cool
From the crcsts that front the morning
from the hidden valley pool
Runcs Of rapture hair forgotten, tunes
wherein old passions rule?
Passions for the sweet earth beauty hid.
den long aud hidden deep
Underneath the seal of silence in the waists
of winter sleep.
Now unlcashed and now unloosened once
again to pulse and leap,
Don't YOU hear the flutes of April. like
abe sneient oipss Of ran.
Summonlng each slumbcring kindred,
summoninT each browsing clan.
Sounding far borne reveiiie to the lag
gard heart Of man!
Bidding every seed to quicken. bidding
every root to climb.
Thrilling every thew and fbre as with
some ecstatic rhyme.
Setting floods Of sap to dancing upward
in triumphant time
Don't you hear the flutes OF April blowing
under sun and star.
Virginia. as is the dawning. tender, as dim
twilights are.
with the vital breath Of being prisonei
in each rhythmic barr
with their lyric dlvination. prescience OF
all things fair.
with their magic transmutation. suerdon
for each soul to share,
Don't YOU hear the flutes OF April waited
down the April air"
CtINroS SCOTLAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
NOTES ny rplARD LAsKER

-, .rh. ...... , -, .,-- .-,
"a INC opinion OF INC masters rcssrdlns
,hiS mo,@ dnrrs some regard nc i~oiai'on
VI ,ne VI Wh,n whlto IAN cnIW'" a.
weakness; others hcncNc that tho rnssc~ron
OF IN inc centre Is an equivalent sd
VantdTn
;, 20 Black can prevent white from playing
case. howcycr;, white can hold the r h.
r pssNi, q, ~ 6a,l ioh"W ySs, 10y oha -
much spcedcr DEVELOPMENT But IT ~ doubt
iul "Neth"r thls out"clshS INC loss OF q v.
&C. An ALTERNATIVE - y kt3; vi VI. III
i. Dy Ght u. INC system OF deNclop.
fncnl anop'en IN inc same, however sccm'
VIII y anu ,neieiotc ehaplcs thc devotion
,',rn, VI INV p'eccs W pc nhIShcd one move
sooner
az, a., STACK mus roun,rrart me threat I'll
p-kRs, as white thor, sacri iccs tho on hs
vs., ~ nno on'ains violent attack II is Very
likely thhi inns attack succeeds. rs whit"
has more pieces on The X WING than black
~, XXI, , raoN,r tNhminalIoh .ho"s c*NIy
Una, p,aok mas no auruuatc d.ienro
A., Douonns me pa"h on ne would GIVE
whIte no auvantaec' az BLACK remains with
,uWu ~, ,nr Whltc one OF whrh n even
nke'y 10 cause Whlte mnch annoyance on tho
y. WIns' "here hiacks Is already N
a"ion
~ WI rs no 5000 OF course &c white
| s usWerS Nv an4 thr,l tskcs the NP with
a,a'h on hiacN INC toNi move nrotc"a
lne ,s,.or' 50 tnat no" "hltc must 10
,ome,hlns for his ktP Nv advancing u,
n ,n he orcatcs q weakness ON M W
"Hlon nack ln,mculary makes u.c 81
20, ne cannot hiay bxb' xxx; II On
-. - M Here, blsss' Who wa. setting .nor, o.
TINE MISE the cortec continuation TM-s
s,h R-K followed IVY k,,,B5. would have
7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

Prom ne Atlantic
You hate me and I hate YOU,
And We are so polite, We two
But whenever I see YOU ! burst apart
And scatter the sky with my blazing heart
" spits and spsrkleS in stars and balls,
Buds into roses, and nares and falls.
scarlet buttons. and pale green disks,
silver spirals and astcrisks.
Shoot ana tremblc in mist
Pcppsred with mauNc and amethyst.
| shine in the windows and light up the
trees.
And all because hate you, II YOU please.
And when you meet me. YOU rend asunder
And 60 up I'm q flaming wonder
or saffron cubes. and crimson moons.
And wheels all amaranths ana maroons
Golden lozengcs and spades.
Arrows Of mIlachites and jHdcs,
iatens OF copper, azure shesNes
As YOU mount you nash In the glossy
leaves
Such fireworks A. We make We two
because you haze me- ana | hat" YOU
Any Lowell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
CHESS FOR PLAYER,
LOVER And STUDENT
Former Mayor of Glasgow Will
Make Opening Speech
at Tourney.
JAFFE DISPUTE SETTLED

Tho Hon. Frank l. Cohen. r. ". s.
of Glasgow. Scotland. now in this city.
has consented to make the opening adj
dress AT the Manhattan Chess club on
Monday, April 10, when the first round
OF the masters tournament will he
played. Mr. Concn, as will he remern-
hcred. mace an interesting speech at
the thirty-cighth annual dinner OF the
Manhattan Chess club. For fourteen
years he served the city Of Glasgow in
public offices being councillor, con-
vener, magistrate and finally master Of
all works. the Scotch term for Mayor
He was still In office when arriving in
this city about two wears ago. intend
ing to make trip round the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Cutting Coupons.

Ten cents - day found would pay
For = hne SCI OF Poe,
Aud fourteen more bring to my door
Tho book, Of Dal Dcfoc.
lowe, q 20. 90 read Wal, Scott.
do'c ON WEI thskespearc.
For Daudr'. ncadc, have real need.
N.,u for Eddy Lear.
How could spurn Dumas or Verne
~ twenty cents a day
piucd and pinned. and then ! signed
For these and Tommy Gray.
! nc'cr could shirk coupons which Turk
In advertising page,
a,WdNf fan and sign them al,
Despite my modest wage,
NJ ~dlarN'S not meant for mo,
Though Nagu" rebellion slirs.
I send ,gec whi~n tn" vhule blamed hig
Straight 10 the publishers.
h :, HAskI>s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
From the Plural to the singular.

when >"u,h Nd- coursing through my vein,
A. sixty miles an hour
mass of hdIr adorned my crown
And grow with stubborn power
! heard repeated cycryWh here.
The same words, "bld you SEQ that hair
Sow Hg' !, limplng through my veins
Wl,h lurioisr sep and slnw
rhS high light G'iul whore lestervear
That thick thatch used to grow.
Aui It'll HE ~"'r Survivor, more
rhe' greet With MA you So that hair >"
II, : II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
safety First.
-. r.g-

don't intend 20 die for YOU.
~ luNrrs promised once.
III hardly care To- try for YOU
l'nuot ~sarN stunts.
BIf an very safely say
liz" Nou In friendly way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

Prom the Boston Transcript
sprinkle dew from the sky
on the eyes OF thy love
Scatter light from on high
On the wings OF the dove.
Dark IL the town,
And dark are It's men.
But white shining down
Arc the stars Of the glen,
l,av thy brown body
To brown esrth's breast,
Dust unto dust ccmeih
Seeking its rest.
EDWARD J O'BRirs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
Hon. Frank I. Cohen.


lassie.' as he termed the woman who
became his wife giving up his trip and
resienlng his office a. Mayor OF the city
of GLASGOW. He s fond Of the game ~
chess, although ne never made a great
study of the game. He relates with
pride that during his term of Office tho
city Of Glasgow frequently gave prizes
for chess and checker tournaments.
During last week number of dona-
tons We're received, and the following
have Joined the honorary list of pa
irons: Hon. ]. W. Grggs. Hon. Frank
/ Cohen. Harold NJ. Philips i oswald
J!m-nis. VI. Housman. ". NJ. f. Ham
erschlag, l.. Ieckendorf, :. Emery and
l. Belncke
The Jaffc case IN the individual cham
pionship tournament OF the metropolitan
Chess League has been settled satisfac-
torily and all sixteen of the men who
started are still In the ring \, the
conclusion of the sixth round the FRO
GressiNe representative. oscar 'haicS.
with six straight victories to his credit.
. led the BIooklyu champion T. T. Black.
by half a point. the latter having won
/ i've games and drawn one in the fourth
found.
Au'th"r competitor with a clean score
! is E.duard l.asker. who has won four
games and drawn two. other good rec
ords We're made by y II. Hodges and
\. Schroeder The former lost only one
game, hut lost an additional one and a
/ half points 10y drawing three games.
while y Schroeder lost one point and
an additional point by drawing two
games. tn" WORK done by Charles lane
and y. kUpchk mas been rather disap-
pointing to date. but II = expected that
they Viii show their true form In sub
, S,lil,Uf rpuI.Is I'll. fprrrar \.tN t.rg.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

Waite PI.,os
White :" play ana ma, In thrcc movss.
PROBLEM 40. "7 ny g = WEST
BERG.
B't.k-r Pieces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

rDarh La,hcr t. piece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

rE"BLEM so "a by $. STEINER.
H,H,k..E Tie,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

Y. T.. r. SAYS. Holding the jack ten
90 hearts. ;hree small diamonds and two
small clubs. with siN spades 10 the king
queen Jack, what Is the opening bid l.?
No score
one royal There are two sure tricks
in the SUIT and length enough to make
up for the tack Of anything outside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

L. - NJ, j :. l.
Kindly tell me what is considered the
smallest creature in the world
GEORGE RRoUNoFF.
Tho answer depends on The siguih-
canoe attached to creature" Thus
bacteria are extremely minute or.an
SINS but the question may not refer t.
microscopic beings
l. there in New York an evening
school wherein young man may stud s..
tu BECOME an actuary' or is there a
school at which life insurance may oe
studied in a complete and scientific man
ner? RS
Try the Schoo, of Commerce. Ac-
counts and Finance OF New York TN.
vorsiiy.
Please tell me when Booth's Theatre
I'm Twenty third street was erected, and
when the play Of Julius cnsaI" was
first produced there. q a. T..
BOOTHS Theatre was opened February
3, 1869. Julius Cesar was produced
with famous cast on December ;.
ISL
Would II hc asking too much OF YOU
10 decide which Is correct: yesterday
| sent YOU letter to which Was attached
two copies of, &c" or yesterday | sent
YOU letter Ia which were attached two
copies Of, Sc" kN"wLEpGE SEEKER.
The verb should he in the plural
VIII YOU kindly inform me when aud
where clara Barton, tho founder OF the
American Rcd Cross Association, died?
g. Il.
CM,a Barton died at Glen Echo, sd.,
April -, lal2.
Was Joseph CaillauX owe, v',mc MIN
iSter Of France J. +. NJ,
NJ. caillauN succeeded NJ, Monis as
Prime Minister N 1911 and held office
until January, 1872,
Is II proper To- make u distinction IN
addressing a corporation and u firm? \
claims thai the former should he adj.
dressed as "t;cntlcmeu" and the latter
a. "Dcar sirs" while y claims that II
is optional winch form Is used in either
ease, which Is right? =, T.. NJ
No such distinction j. uauni Most
persons perhaps would prefer the Gen.
! llcmcn,' Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

u. s VI. says: II is Us deal and rs
first bid. but \, after picking up his
cards. SAYS We'll. we'll. Let US have
look at this" Anticipating bid GU,
OF turn from \ and having nothing
himself u says nothing, but the momen,
bids demands a new deal for bid
out of turn. Whose fault is this?
BY fault is it meant tina; the partner
should have warned A that II was not
his bid or that some one should have
called on the dealer TO bid" There is
nothing in the laws to prevent player
from warning his partner tina; il IL no,
his bid II he fears any such irregmlarilv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

j. y. y saws: A holds six hearts to
the ace ten. FIVE royals 20 the jack and
two small siugletons. what is the lead
against no 'rumper'
The fourth hest heart so as 20 give
the partner chance TO return the suit
through the declarer. IL he has only two
and cannot win the first round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

Five Hundred. u H. r. SAYS :
bids seven no truups passes, g
bids seven hearts and ~ the same time
takes up the widow. Is II u misdcal or
must e bid eight hearts"
A. g Is not the highest bidder he can
h" pcnalizcd for looking al the widow,
II is for the highest bidder to ,,N
whether he will let the deal stand or not
IT the deal stands tho PLAYER who look I
At the widow cannot score anything C
cannot he made To- hid eight hearts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

What amounts were spent In building
the Grand Central and Pennsylvania
Railroad stations" ELEANOR BLACK
In round figures. the cost Of the
Pennsylvania Station. with the tunnels
and accompanying Improvements. has
been estimated at sio00 600 The
cost OF the Grand Central improv ements.
greater.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11

Was Joseph raillauX eve v'rmc MIN
Stcr Of France J. +, NJ.
NJ. CaillauN succeeded NJ, Monis as
Prime Minister N 1911 and held office
until January, lgl9
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-13
LIFE SAVINGS LOST
Hot Goals Start Fire and Bureau
Drawer Bank Fails for 81 800.

Amasa, Mich, Nov. 13.-"The old
bureau drawer" bank failed" when
the home of Paul Jakabinski burned.
Paul and his wife had been build
ing up small fortune with the hope
that with the longed for 81 900 they
might buy a farm on which TO spend
their declining years with their four
children. For several years both had
labored hard in the mines and had
saved $1,000. Like many othe; for
eigners, they slowed the money away
in a bureau drawer and worried much
over its safe keeping.
Hot Goals fell to the floor while the
children were playing and. fire was
ignited almost Immediately. The par
ents, hearing the cries. rushed in and
saved the children. Before they
could return for their money the
house was a mass of flames. Furni-
ture and $500 in cash as well as
hopes for a farm of their own went
up in smoke.