davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-21
SUPERIOR CAST At YE LIBERTY

Telling in pictures 4 story Of good
luck and the other kind, "ReaGy Mon
ey. the Paramount feature at We Lib
erty thcater for the early TART OF the
present week is brimful OF action and,
while it is one of the best dramas
from the pen Of James Montgomery
that sterling author has injected into
the action a line of comedy thaI is
immense.
Edward AbeIes, in the leading role.
assisted by Bessie BarriS"alP. TheO-
dOre Roberts, Florence Dagmar, Billy
Elmer and a number OF other high
class actors and actresses, makes of
Ready Money"-the cause of al cur
joys and sorrows-One Of rhe best Of
the Lasky offerings thus far present
ed in Honolulu.
The story deals with the effete East
and the rugged gold-bearing section
of the West; the former where for
tenor has won him the highest praise
OF the mainland critics.
The cast for tonight follows:
AlEhonso NJ, king of CASTLE. 1880.
................ OF. GlONdCCulnl
Ferdinand, a young novice of the
convent of St James Of CompOs-
tella, afterwards an officer. ...
............... Sr. CavadOre
Don Gaspar, the kings minister.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sr. Pefon
Balthazar, superior Of the convent
of st. James and the kings father
in-law ......... Sr BonzigIi4
LeQnora di. Guzman, the. kings ia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-21

Lucia di |. .mmermoor," one OF the
most popular of grand oMera OFFERINGS,
was repeated by the Bavani Grand
Opera Company. now appearing at the
Bijuu theater. 10y special request last
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-21

vorite ............. Nine. Vergeri
Inez, her confidante. Nine. wainwright
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Luigi di Roc
Gle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-04
BORDER NIGHTLY
CHECKER GAME
American Troops and Mexican
Bandits Shift About on Banks
Of Rio Without Fighting

PROWNSNILLE Texas oct l-
~ The nightly checker game along
the banks Of the Rio Gmudr between
American troops aud Mc>iuu bandits
on opposite sides passed without any
fighting ut dawn todny TO check
mate q large gathering of Mr\irnns m
ltlo Gruuir. nppuslt, Dumn Texas
about flftN miles mp the Rio Gumdr
uirom here artillery Wue sent to the
Donna river front last night Nulur
Edward Anderson NJ thr Twelfth cav.
ulrl also sent additional wynh,
forces into that section
Colonel Robert T. lmlmrd. npnfr,
commander ordered Lieutenant col.
lucI Charles II Muir stationed pt
phurr 10 he ready with nearly two
rumpnules uf infantry 10 gu into the
Donna region Colonel A. r. Block
som at Fort Brown. commander M
hc whole cavalry patrol district took
lali in the gumr disposiug ~ trnu,s
~ ether points 10 repol raid I'M cs.e
ho nonnn demonstration was rms,
jy the Mexican.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-04
$2O,OOO SUIT FILED


Supprsrdcns proceedings against the
United States Fidelity mud Guarantee
company were instituted IN Judge
uldficlds branch Of the district court
Monday 10y Mrs Rrhcrrn cole Tor $50.
mO fur which amount the surety com
unnN hnd acted n- houdsmru In behalf
~ the Frisco railroad
Mrs Cole, husband was crushed
between "a freight train and platform
ut sulphur, aud In Il suit for damages
usuin>l the Frisco. the widow got
N2uuO damages ON appeal thc de-
PENDANT lu this ease acted M surety.
hul when the supreme rourt NJ the
state affirmed the sulphur courts de.
risiun refused tu pay Mr., Cole the
money
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-04
DYNAMITE TRIAL
TO RUN MONTHS
Schmidt Hearing Begins In Los
Angeles More Than 200 Wit
neSSeS, MCManleal Is One

7 os ANGELES. Oct 4 The trial
IL of Matthew a. Schmidt on o.
charge of murder In connection with
the dlmmlting " the los Anrpl,-,
Time. building Ortther T. I0Iu was
u De begun here todny iu the court
rrom where James - Mcnamara
pleaded guilty to the same charp, four
wears ngo aud his brother. John j to
nr 'hnrre NJ dyumatng hr IJpv
rIW iron Works
More than 2OO vlncssr, ON both
s'drs hn,c been summoned Among
Iny more impornu, Wlnessc, for the
prosecution will be- urtle r. NcMnui.
@I conspirator, who was arrested
lu Detroit IN 1911 with James n. Nc
Nannin aud who later turned states
evidence tie has been living lu Hon.
duras since the Mcnamara trial ac.
NHrdhg tu the prosecution
various estimates NJ from one tn
Tour months are mulr us to the length
ui ,hp trial
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-04
PANAMA CANAL
SHUT TILL NOV.
Worst Earth Slides Since Opening
Of Over Year Ago Occur Recent
ly- Began Sept. 20

VA ASHlNGTON oct 4. The Par.
w anna gaml probably will not be-
opened tu traffic prior tu November
T. according 60 cable udyiDes 10 the
war department Earth slide, frum
'hc east bank uf Gold lill which be.
gan September 20 have continued
steadily Ihr blocking of the chan
urI ihp f.rt very serious iutprruIr
i'un ur traffic slnrn the opening NJ
the nOnl moro than wear ngo. will
result w hundred. of vessels being
held up
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-04
DONOR UNNAMED
RronIe Equestrian Statue of Washing
ton VIII Soon trace West Point
RescrNe-Ghers Name Secret

WASHINGTON. oct q a ..
equestrian statue " GeurmI Wn.Mu
tom has been presented tu tur mHu.
academy Ul West Point
The donor asked that the gIn ny DO.
syrlhed us lnunlrd hy patriot. "a.
lien aud veteran NJ the civil war
The statue &. now ln the course OFF
construction
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-04
BArTISTS At DEWEY

BARTLESlIlE. oct 4V. The Del
aware Baptist association win hold
their annual meeting nt Dewey this
week The association embraces all
the Baptist bodies I'm six countlr- and
ncwcy rs preparing entertainment Tor
hnnlred lnlngnles.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-04
ATTENDING CONsIsrORN

4 number W oklahoma CiU Ma
SONS urc attending the fnll meeting
of the Iouslstur, NJ the Nnllp, nf
Guthrie nc Guthrie nt which SOME nsu
members NJ the order win bp given
degrees The, were Joined here Do,
\ mumhrr W Mh.nn- from Mkmm..-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-04
wONT MISS BASEBALL

WASHINGTON Oct I President
Wilson pluns o go to Philadelphia
saturday tu see the yccond game ni
the worlds baseball championship
series The president win hr onum
panied h Sccrclur, TmuIty and ll'.,
Helen Woodrow Uuues
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-04
DUMA CALLED NOV. s
Recently rrorOgued Russian Itri,h
tive Bodl to Recon, enc Soon Tor
Action on Finances and Budget

rETROGRAn. Ou 4 THE dun
VIII bee rcussemhlrd ou November y
for action uu the budget and financial
affairs. This announcement WIS made
ntlcr representation. had nryU rr.
yrNed rum Finance Minister lUrh
who Is NOW I'm luudun
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-04
GLAD OF AMNESTY
official NJ Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company says Corporation Would
Welcome Pact With Coal Miners

hENNR Colo, oct 4 Ihr tolu
wdu Iron uud Fuel company would
welcome am amnesty regarding alleged
offcnses growing uut of the DunI min
crs strike of lnl3lnll according tu
statement Sunday 10y i T. Wplhoru.
president of the company
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-04
CARGOONIST KILLED
Stewart CarOthers Fell From rim
Story Of Chicago Hotels Believed
10 Have Lost His Balance

CHICAGO. oct Stewart CurD'h
cr. % rartuoust of the Chicago llr
aid fell to hls death from nnh
story window of % downtown hotel
early today Two friends said hr vUs
sitting Iu the window seeking relief
from headache when they retired
II is believed that he lost his balance
Ills mother Mr. Ncil Curothrrs lives
iu Fayetteville Ar ne was mmur
rlcd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-04
A RuH POEM 10 m READ

WAslllNGrON Ou I. Sepptsp
Lane today made the suggestion to
school superutendouts throughout the
country that one of james Whltcomh
klley's purm hc rrld Zoo each school
uu October g. the anniversary of Mr
Rlleys blrt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-04
WEATHER IDEAL

MUSkOGEE, oct 4 The Musko
gee fair opened today under most N
vornhlr weather conditions ana the
city crowded with visitor,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-04
POOREST COTTON
CROP SINCE '09.
Last Government Bulletin Shows
Heavy Decline in Condition
in Growing Staple
SLUhPS A MILLION BALES
IN Oklahoma Condition Is g as
Against II One Month Ago and
70, Ten-YGar Average

w ANHlNGTON Oct. IA heavy
~ decline in the condition Of the
growing cotton crop almost double the
average decline Of the last ten Years
during September has decreased the
production prospects forecast earlier
IN the season by almost million bales
The department Of agriculture toda,
estimated the crop at lO.gjO OOO e0ui,a-
lent dO-pound bales, which would he.
the smallest crop since 1909
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-04

WASHINGTON O.r 4 The conIi.
Il"n VI cotton 900 September % was GuS
per cent NJ 70 normal Indicating %
Yield of 1868 pounds per acre uua rY.
TAI production N l0pIUUuu ruNn.nr
r'r hundred pound bales. tue depart
mrni .of agriculture to-day announced
Condition and Indicated acre yield
boy states follow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-04
MACKENSEN ON
SERBIAN FRONT
Several Hundred Thousand Ger
man Austrian Troops MaSSed in
Hungary Ready to Descend

AlnENN, Grcccr. Del. An
doubt "A, 10 the entrance of Greece
IN the war On the side Of the
entente allies has nov been dis
posed of The official organ Of
the government say, that the
landlng OF French troop, at Sa-
lonlli is for the purpose Of ~.
sl,tlng Greece.
PARIS, Oct Concentration
Of the Bulgarian army has begun,
according to a dispatch from Ath-
ems under Yesterday, date to the
llayas News agency. The total
Bulgarian troops engaged In this
movement are estimated NJ $780,
OO0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-04
wife Game From Oklahoma CITY

Nirlh IS d muu NJ 20 and came tu
Oklahoma sumr months ago hu
mndr hls appearance ut kiugflshrr iu
june having been working iu the hJI
west fields IIr secured employment
with Pro. who WIS widuUor.
With. wife age about 800 CAME here
from oklahoma city uhuut the flrt
20 August
The vomuu who upprors very ls
mumut hnd little tu say when ar
rested except lo ussrrt that -n" hNev
ching nhmt the affair Site hns
three little children unn ~ these
muu' four years OF age. iu rmldish
raltr nude some comment, that 10
& -uld tend to urrlmIuutu thc Inr
emit.
ruruurrs Inquest has mot been
I,d urulma the urlWl oe relative,
who have ncpn notified the dead
mnr had several children. some iu
california some I'm Nchrlsl,n ana one
400 Texas nut had uo relative. here
Discovery nf the hcinuus crime Nm,
uuwll wrought mp the community n
which 10 occurred
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-04

Nncu % purity NJ lhr .uruhcrs went
u the Pro mm they found that
Nnth vu- absent lI.. wife mI three
Huur children were ur tUu Pro home
lu u0EIup about Tine place they dis
covered due umwIue ar something
unN of thr barn Upon driving the
animal wnw the, mudr rhr grucsomc
discovery thW be- had b,-u .uawiug
af % human hnud
The. 100 once sH nb0ut digging mp
nNr nuIs which proved rn br that NJ
'h. missing muu and boo uu advanced
Stage of decomposition though easily
Identified.
The sheriff was Immediately uuti-
fled and arrested Nirth- wife who
was placed Iu Jail Believing mat
Nluh had taken the alarm aud fled,
officers iu surrounding towns were
notified hy Telephone tu keep a look
mt fur 'br man aud upprchcnd him
H found He was arrested SUNDAY
evening near Obscene where he had
stopped 900 % farmhouse. to get sup
Urr The woman Ht the farmhouse
ml heard NJ the murder and 500.
u..ryd her visitor when he made h.-
appearances when Dee sat down ru
IUu mb.r She Immediately tclrphuupl
r deputy sheriff ut Okrcuc. The
nttnr met Wirth uu lur road shortly
'ur hr had lrft tnn farmhouse and.
.HO.u. him under arrest took him
De-
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-09
A PEACHBLOW Vase
BY GERALD FYCE.

The old pawnbroker looked in as
set down upon the counter before his
eyes.
"A peachblow vase, only fifteen
inches high" said the well-dressed
man who had come into the shop.
Zone of the only pair in existence,
and valued Off cially by the American
museum at forty thousand dollars
apiece"
How much do you want on it?"
inquired the pawnbroker, more from
force of habit than anything else.
Two thousand dollars" answered
the man.
All the while he kept his hands
carefully about the precious object,
resting in its velvet case. The pawn
broker stared at it. 1t was worth its
weight in gold, and something more.
Jones had the only pawnshop which
was also an art museum He had han
died half the private objects of virtue
in collections, perhaps. None knew
but he how often the rich man needs
large loan. He was cognizant with
the peachblow vases, and he had heard
of this unique pair, one of which rest
ed in the American museum, the other
being the property of some unknown
European.
"Of course you understand l must
have an expert" he began.
Quite So" answered the man.
"Oblige me by signing this receipt
and liability, and l will be back in a
week"
Jones signed. The deal would mean
only small sum, but his curiosity
was thoroughly aroused. With trem.
bling fingers he locked away the
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-09

trophy in his safe. Then he tele,
phoned Smith, the famous expert in
pOrcelains.
The expert arrived that afternoon
and looked the vase over.
ITS the most brazen imposture I've
ever met" he said quietly
ITS fake, Mr.. Smith,"
Not at all. It's the vase from the
museum. Stolen, Of course, and no
doubt the authorities are keeping it
dark while they hunt down the thief.
I'll telephone the curator at once. BY
the way. was the man who brought
you this a tallish man with a slight
cast in one eye?"
yes" said the pawnbroker "Why?"
Hes the fellow that foisted the
spurious Botticelli on old Campion
last year. Painted it himself, and it
took a microscopic knowledge of the
original to enable me to detect that
certain sinew of the hand, which
right in the picture. Cleverest thief
in Europe. Hello! Give me the
museum, please"
Five minutes later he looked up at
Jones in amazement
THE museum people laughed at
me-" he said. The vase is there,
right where it has always been, in a
special case. Let me look at that
again, please. ana then I'll go up
there.
He inspected the vase, jotted down
some notes, and took his departure
He returned late at night, bewildered.
THE peachblow is in the museum"
he said u saw it with my own eyes.
It's the genuine peachblow. Jones,
1 believe If you look in your safe
you'll find the vase missing
But it wasn't missing. It remained
in the safe. shining with all it's deli
cate transparency OF pink and white.
I'll come tomorrow and go over it
inch by inch. said the expert.
He did so and pronounced the vase
genuine. It's a twin brother OF the
museum one" he said. The same
man made botn in the time of the
Ming dynasty It's genuine guar
antee that. But I'm going to see the
one IN the museum once more.'
However, the curator refused to let
him handle the museum vase He
was suspicious of the critics eager
ness, ana thought that ne meant TO
decry the authenticity OF the famous
vase for which the museum mad paid
forty thousand a year before. Be
sides, ne was not willing to risk the
breakage oil forty thousand dollars
worth OF Drocclam by an unfortunate
slip OF the experts nand
Smith, standing beside the case, ex,
amlneu the vase. 1t stood IN a case
similar to tnat in which It's Fellow
repnseu IN the pawnbroker safe. OIL
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-09
SCENTED LIKE SWEET CLOVEF
Smell of Tonka Bean Has Remark.
able Resemblance to That of
Summer Fields.

A man from the city riding along a
country road breathed the most deli
cious perfume. He said: Where
does that come from?" Casting his
eye to the left of the road he saw a
large field of red clover in full bloom
and the bees taking the sweets for
honey. He halted his carriage to
drink in the fragrance. Science has
found a bean from which an extract
is taken whose odor IS so nearly like
that of sweet clover that it can hardly
be distinguished from it, and is used
in the market in large quantities as
substitute for it. 1t is the tonqua, or
tonka bean, found on the large forest
trees of tropical South America, chilly
in the village of the Orinoco, Cuara
and Cuchivero rivers in. Venezuela,
and certain sections of Colombia and
Brazil. The trees grow sometimes
so feet nigh and are three feet in di-
ameter In Venezuela the trees are
called sarrapia, and the men engaged
in the collection of the beans are
called sarrapieros. These collections
usually set out for the forests in Feb
ruary, when the beans begin to ripen.
They go up the rivers in canoes or
skiffs by the hundreds ana gather the
pods when they fall, pull the beans
from them. and, drying them thorough
ly, they are sent to the exporter and
thus on to the various ports OF the
world. By a chemical and mechani-
cal process the extract is taken.-The
Christian Herald
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-09

CUHSIBHHeHlS WHr4 III UHlleu OtHteS
coin-some we have had to ship over
to Europe in other years when the
trade balance was the other way.
Then the Bank of England evidently
ran out Of eagles, for the last ship
ment were $7,S50,000 in United States
coins and s11,615.OO0 in sovereigns.
The British treat our eagles most
shamefully. They ship them by
weight. To bring each bag up to the
required heft they chop coins into
many triangular bits and add these
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-09
The Two Frogs.

Two Frogs dwelt IN the same pool.
The pool being dried up under the
summers heat, they left 1t, and set
out together for another nome. AS
they went along tney CHANGED 10 pass
a deep well, amply supplied with wa
ter, on seeing which one OF the Frogs
said to the other: Let us descenGand
make ouI abode III this well. 1t will
FURNISH us with shelter and tood
Ine other replied with greater eau
ton. But suppose the water snoulu
so great depth?"
Do nothing without regard to the
consequences. From Aesops raDles.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-09

his bluff hearty
his frien murderer.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-09
Sparrow Shares a Philadelphia Convicts Cell
Cell

the Sparrow prisoner arrived the
sazze who began sentence the killing
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-09


sand dollars
hands The importers anxious get the benefit
without melting them but there dispute deductions
Uncle Sam
by a
A facew with
hand and
and h p s he godst rikes.
of
building
o
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-09
Gales of GOTHAM
and d d oofhenCITIES
Gotham Has Great Piles of Gold From England

NEW YoRKNew York has recently three gold shipments
~
fax and then carried overland elaborate
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-09


Kitchen maids
wicker chairs porch
The entire estate has been paradise
OF rimms
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-09

trophy in his safe. Then he tele-
phoned Smith, the famous expert in
pOrcelains
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-09

GaIgan
block
The second busiest block Michigan between South Water
checked in he san of
in
showing the amoun o. densit
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-09

Main line. These servants are large
beneficiaries of the will of Mrs Mary
Van Bell, who died recently. Before
her death Mrs. Van Bell expressed
the desire that her servants occupy
her beautiful residence until they
found homes elsewhere
Although dazed at first by the
generous bequests made by Mrs. Van
Bell. the servants soon became accus.
toned to the wealthy feeling"
Those who only few years ago
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-09

red leather lined with velvet and open
at the front He compared it with
his notes with the utmost care He
| could see hardly a variation. And yet
there was undoubtedly the slightest
variation-just enough to convince
dubitably two
Il guarantee that the vase in your
possession is genuine he told the
pawnbroker. But I'm suspicious IL
that fellow is the one who played that
trick on old Campion there's some
thing strange about it."
Once more he went to the curator
He almost went down on his knees
to him, but the curator was adamant
He refused in the strongest terms to
allow anybody tn handle the peach
blow vase.
Il guess I've done all that is pos
sible," Smith said to the pawnbroker
Now it's up to you"
Il don't care about the money" said
Jones. But l mean to have posses
sion of that vase for a few weeks be-
fore / die"
However, the day before that set by
the stranger for his return Jones went
down to his shop to find the safe
drilled open and the vase-only the
vase-gone.
The Mortified old man sent for
Smith. He won't come for it," said
Smith with conviction. I'D have a
| cOuDle Of datactivaS ra,d,y IN ooeo bo
did. The police are still looking for
him in connection with the Campion
affair"
The stranger failed to appear. A
second week passed. Jones had al
most become reconciled to the situa-
ton. Not so the critic.
Since his pleas to the curator a
guard had unostentatiously been sta
toned before the peachblow vase in
the museum. The guard did not know
Smith. He watched with only languid
interest the well-dressed, unobtrusive
man who was looking at the peach
blow. Suddenly Smith raised his arm.
There was the sound of splintering
glass. An instant later the famous
peachblow vase lay shattered into a
hundred pieces on the floor
Now send for the curator" said
the expert, making no resistance
Less than ten minutes later the
curator arrived. When he saw Smith
he tore his hair he shook his fist in
I Smiths face.
I'll have you sent up for life for
this!" he bawled.
81 took a big chance" answered
Smith. But take a look at your
peachblow."
The curator stopped in his denunci
ations. Something in Smiths face
made him obey. Gingerly he picked
up one fragment. He was handling
common earthenware, covered with a
thin, skillfully painted canvas
Yes, it was a chance said Smith
to the dumfounded curator. The
man is the most skillful COPPER in Eu
rope. 1 shouldn't wonder if you have
been negotiating for the companion
peachblow.
why, we have almost arranged tt
get it for thirty thousand" shouted
the other.
Yes. He was selling you your OWL
vase. He knew, once he got away
with it and left this dummy, it nigh,
lie undetected on your shelf for years
He planned to get the real vase certi
fled through a pawnbroker, but got
cold feet when he found l was on the
trail. You'd better take detective
to your meeting and get your vase
back"
Copyright 1915. by W. C. Chapman)
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-09

in Berks county Jimmie" is real
sparrow. This little bird flew into the
cell in the Berks county jail, where
Strazzeri was kept prisoner for six
months after his arrest for the killing.
He came and went for several days,
and then took up his permanent resi-
dence there. When Strazzeri was
transferred to the penitentiary here,
he brought Jimmie along, hoping
against hope that the warden would
let him keep the bird. Kind-hearted
Warden McKenty said: "Of course,
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-09

trict of Chicago, according to a statis-
tical compilation of traffic figures COM
pleted by w. j. Galligan. assistant
superintendent of streets. The statis-
tics indicate that 56,301,600 vehicles
pass through the loop in a year. .
With the Rush street bridge
ranked as the busiest span in the
world, the busiest merchandising block
in the world is State street between
Madison and Washington streets,
where 3,150,0O0 vehicles of all kinds
and descriptions pass up and down in a
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-09
New York Domestics Live In Luxury for a Time

NEW by uxures that would satisfy
IN
ocepyng the s0 Van Bell mansion Hghnd
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-09
Worlds Three Busiest Blocks Are In Chicago

three busiest blocks the world
bells automobiles
thousands pedestrians unite