davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-23
FROM THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
"THE VAMPIRE"
Studehaker

&F4 ttI# SSOoSpdkeC.
Jeanne LIE Fargo .... Nine. PetrOva
Robert Sterlig ....... Vernon Steele
John Glenning g.. William H. Muse
Louis Kutz .......... Wallace Scott
Richard Sterling Lawrence Grafton
Francis Murray ..... Albert HoWser
"The Vampire" 4 Metro produc.
ton, is one of those pictures with a
naughty name, and verging on
naughtiness, which doesn't offend
with naughty situations. 1t is a pic
'ture concerning which no one out a
fraud would hang out the sign "No
Children Admitted" because there IS
nothing in it that would offend a
child. 1t has lesson to deliver that
virtue is its own reward and that sin
is pnished. In other words, it is a
smum, complacent Sunday school
story that teaches an obvious truth
with more or less interest. J.. '.'sf
It is q seeable picture. Any photo.
play with Nine. Petrova possesses
just that quality. And it will be pop.
'ular in photoplay theaters.
Petrova? She was the vampire, )"
And such a vampire. Her poise and
her emotional powers max eany role
convincing. Petrova, with very lit
tie help, is the whole picture. That
is why it will be popular
; Jeanne LIE Fargo, a beautiful young
woman, meets Richard Sterling in the
Adirondacks. She listens to his plea
and believes his protestations. When
too late, she learns he S a married
man. Ordered from the hotel, she
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-23

drifts from America to Europe, earn
ing the name Of "The Vampire in
the pleasure resorts OF the Mediter-
ranean. With two secret agents of a
foreign power, she plots to steal cer-
tain important documents from Rob-
ere Sterling, young American who
has been entrusted on a delicate mis-
sion. She falls in love with him. But
she learns that he is the son of the
man who wronged her. She tries to
Garry out her original purpose, but
love proves too strong Arriving
home, she confronts her sweethearts
father. The boy is engaged to a
childrhood sweetheart. He breaks
the engagement and plans to marry
Jeanne. Jeanne finally gives her life
for him, thus paying the wages of sin.
,. ''The Vampire will be shown at
the Orpheum theater, matinee and to-.
night only.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-23
THANKSGIVING RECITAL
0a0ERAM +.

Th following interesting program
has been arranged by Miss Harmon,
pianist, and w. L. Miller, tenor, for
their recital Thanksgiving evening in
the Grand Theater: .''' 70, - .
..r l. ..s t.ss .s
Farewell to Summer Noel johnson
Mr.. Miller
II. .--,.
(a) Song of joy. Nicholas Douty
b) Mature Awaits Thee"
.(c) Tired Hands" ...............
{ ............. Wilfred Sanderson
Mr.. Miller j.-'t
III. f..
Woodland Sketches ....,. Mcdowell
(a) In Autumn" "
= CD From An Indian Lodge"
. (c) ITO A Water Lilly" T..
Miss Harmon
w.
(a) 90 Let Night Speak of Me"
................. Chadwick
'(b) "The Dream of MY Heart" .....
Co Love Is Meant to Make Us
Glad ............... German
Cd when We're Together. James
Mr.. Miller
V.
Polonaise c Sharp Minor
...... FIR. Chopin, Op. 26, No. l.
Miss Harmon
vi.
"Ah. Moon of My Delight"-(From
the Song Cycle in a Persian Gar.
den' .............. Liza Lehman
(From the Rubaiyat of Omar
Khayyam).
"a Song of Thanksgiving" .........
................ Francis Allitson
Mr.. Miller
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-23
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment


S. S. S. is guaranteed ito be a pure.
ly vegetable remedy. 1t is made en-.
tirely of gentle-acting, healing, purify
ing roots, herbs and barks, posses
slug properties that ;bu:'d up all parts
Of the system, in addition to remov.
ing all impurities and poisons from
the blood. S. S. S. is safe treatment
for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula,
Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Con.
tagious Blood Poison, and all disor-
ders Of the blood 1t cleanses the en-.
tire system and it's permanent. Get
8. S. S. at any drug store. S. S. S.
is a standard remedy. recognized
everywhere as the greatest blood an.
tidote ever discovered. If yours is
peculiar case, write ito S. S. e. Co., At
lanta, Ga.-Adv. 4=,s
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-23

Known for so Years As the Best Rem.
edy for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scro.
tuIa, Skin Diseases.
Scientists have discovered that the
forest and field are abundantly sup
piled with vegetation of various kinds,
That furnish the ingredients or mak.
Ing remedy, for practically every i'll
and ailment of mankind. Medicines
made from roots, herbs, and barks
which Nature has placed at the dis
posal Of man, are better than strong
mineral mixtures and concoctions.
Mineral medicines work dangerously
on the delicate parts of the system,
especially the stomach and bowels,
by eating out the lining membrane,
producing chronic dyspepsia and of.
ten entirely running the health.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-23
PROSPERITY ,DAL, MING.

Washington, Nov 22.-POstal say.
ings during October has an increase
of $2,150,0O0 over the preceding
month, giving, according to postal off.
cials. clear reflection of the great
tide Of prosperity and commercial act
ivity that is sweeping over the coun-
try" Savings deposits on October -
aggregated $71,500,000 and the indi.
vidual depostors number $4,000.
New York City, excluding Brooklyn,
had $14,S22.C20 of this total.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-23
Local Order Banouets.

A pleasant event in ioGge circles
last evening was the supper given Dy
the Royal lNeighbors in the Grand F..
cific hotel. Forty-three members and
friends of the order enjoyed the sump
tuous repast. Mrs. lMyra B. Enright
national supreme oracle of the order,
and Mrs. Clara B. Cliff, Month Dakota
state supervisor. of Fargo. were the
honor guests. Mrs. IEndfield presided
during the supper and conducted the
school of instruction which followed.
in the Knights of Pythias hall. N-rs.
Shultz, of the local lodge, was chair.
man of the entertainment committee.
Among the guests from Mandan
we're: S. A. Young, editor of t.,>
Mesdames =. J. Man.
derud. S. A. Young B. B. Wilkinson.
Asa Richardson. Paul !Hjelmseth.
F. Means, James Skjod and Miss Flor.
ence Clausen.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-23
FEDERATION HAD STORMY DAY.

> San Francisco, Nov. 22.-The Amer.
lean Federation of Labor after a con-
test waged on the floor of the con-
vention here for four hours, refused
by a close vote tonight, to endorse
state and federal legislation for the
eight hour day. President Samuel
Gompers ended the debate by an i'm
Fashioned speech in which he declar-
ed that the socialist party was be-
hind the movement to enforce the
federation to endorse the eight hour
day legislation.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-23
L0WMAN. .T|LLOTSON
!. WEDDING An EVENT
~. Of SATURDAY

Saturday evening at s o'clock in the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. 5. Lowman, 326 Ninth ave-
nue. south, was solemnized the mar
riage of Miss Katherine Lowman and
Benjamin Tillotson, formerly of Moor.
head and now Of Bismarck. The ser.
vice was read by Bishop J. Poyntz
Tyler.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Ern-
est r. Wright, accompanied by Miss
Bertha Hagen, sang Were My Song
With Wings Provided" by Hahn, and
afterward Gilchrist's Hearts De-
light" The Lohengrin wedding march
was played by Miss Hagen, who also
played softly during the service.
The ceremony was performed C;-
der an improvised bower formed Of
palms, smilax and baskets of yellow
chrysanthemums. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Ethel Low.
man, as maid Of honor, and George
ribbon bearers were Miss Clara Rose
and Miss Clara Pollock. The bride
was gowned in white taffeta with sill
yer brocaded pattern, and trimmed in
silver lace. Her veil was caught with
orange blossoms, and she carried a
shower bouquet of sweet peas and
lilies Of the valley. The maid of hon.
or wore blue taffeta, silver lace trim.
med, and carried sunburst roses.
In all the rooms the lights were
wreathed in smilax, and in the mu-
cin
es, while in the dining room the cen.
terpiece for the table was beautiful
arrangement Of lilies of the valley
and George Elger roses. Assisting as
aids were Misses Pearl and Hazel
Smith, Pearl Dinan and Jessie Walk.
er.
During the evening a wedding sup
per was served for which covers
were laid for so. Those from out of
town we're Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Car.
men of Detroit, Mimi, and Miss Kate
Norrish and Frank. Norrish, both of
Hastings, MINI.
Mrs. TillOtson has lived in Fargo
for several years, her parents being
among the earliest settlers in Cass
county. She has been guest of honor
at numerous pre.nuptial affairs in
the last few weeks. Mr.. Tillotson is
an attorney, being a member of the
law firm of Miller, Zuger E. Tillotson,
of Bismarck, The young couple left
last night on a wedding trip to points
in the east, and expect to be gone
about two weeks They will be at
home in Bismarck after January H.
Fargo Courier News.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-23
State Club Meetings,

The Fargo Fine Aras club met last
week in the Civic Center rooms. A
general discussion of current events
marked the program of the day. It
was decided to meet once a month
for general discussion Of the live
issues of the day. ..
The Adams Twentieth Century club
met last week2with Mrs. J. C. Johns
of Fargo and the subject for study,
"The American Indian" was discuss.
ed. A paper on Making and Break
ing the Treaties" was read and a
reading entitled Indian Forest Girl"
was another feature. The next meet
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-23
ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE.

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Anna Lerto of
Huff and Edward Nicholson of Little
Heart, which was an event of Mon
day, November 22,. with Judge J. C.
Johnson of tae county court officiat-
ing. The bride is the daughter Of
Henry Lehto and the groom a son ol
David Nicholson.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-23
For Mrs, 8attey.

Mrs. r. C. Battey entertained at an
inforIpal dinner during the weekend
at her home on First street in homo,
of Mr.. Battey's mother, Mrs. George
Battey, of Oakes, N. D., who is max
ing an extended visit here. Covers
were laid for seven and the guests in
cluded only the most intimate friends
of the Batteys,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-23
Entertains Club,

Mrs. J. r. Taylor, who only recent.
ly returned to Bismarck from viii.
ton. & entertained members of the
Birthday club yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Austin Logan on
Second street. Bridge-whist was the
amusement and four tables were in
play for the game.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-23
Goes Home iFor Thanksuivino.

Miss Bessie Johnson,&a "a teacher of
the public schools, will spend her
Thanksgiving vacation with friends in
Other teachers to spend
Thanksgiving out of town are: The
Misses Jennie and Jessie Mcleod,
who will go to Grand FORKS, ana MISS
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-23
HARD TIMES DANCE.

Arrangements have been completed
for the Hard Times Dance" which
will be given Wednesday evening, IN
Patterson hall; under the auspices OF
the A. o. U. w. lodge. A special +
ture will be the conducting of kan.
garoo court. A prize will be given
for the most appropriate costume and
refreshments will be served free.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-23
6OCi9tZ>IQSW{S|

ing of the club will be held Friday
afternoon, November rs, when Inter.
national Day" will be the subject for
discussion A debate "Resolved that
the United States should intervene
where humanity demands it," will be
the principal feature Of the meeting
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-23
Church Weddino This Evenjno.

A wedding of interest this evening
in the Bismarck Presbyterian church
will be that of Miss Julia Sisco of the
capital city and Taylor o. Thompson
of Fargo. The service will be read at
6 o'clock by DR.. Charles w. Harris,
pastor of the church, in the presence
of nearly $50 guests.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-23
PosTPoNEs M EE1lNe.

The meeting Of Bismarck Home
stead No. 500 scheduled to meet this
evening in knights Of Pythias hall
has been postponed until Tuesday
evening, November so, when a card
party will be held.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-23
Goes to Montana,

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hart, who have
been making their home here for sew.
eral months, have gone to Montana
to make their home. During their
residence here Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
made large circle Of friends,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-23
Visits Sister,

Miss Hattie Harmon, teacher -,
the Steele schools, was the guest over
the weekend of her sister, Miss Flora
Harmon of Fourth street.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-23
Returns From St, Paul,

Miss Vina Wyncoop of Third street,
who has been visiting her aunt in St.
Paul for the last month, will return
home for Thanksgiving.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-23
viSjts Friends Here.

Representative and Mrs. r. K. Bat
zer of Hazelton, N. D., were guests
over the weekend of friends in the
capital city.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-23
Church Wedding Wednesday.


The marriage of Miss Lizzie Cam.
payne and Walter Jones of near Stew.
artsdales will be solemnized Wednes.
day, Motning in the Bismarck Catho'
lie church. The service will be read
at 8 o'clock by the Rt. Rev. Father NJ.
]. Hiltner. The bridal party will in.
clude Misses Pearl and Rose Jones,
Roy J0fes. best man, and James Ho-
hal, usher. A wedding breakfast will
follow at the home of Mr.. Moran, the
guests including only near friends of
the bride and groom. After shor;
wedding trip Mr.. apd, Mrs. Jones will
be at home to their, friends after
December Is, at the home of the
BRIDES parents. Mr.. and Mrs. oGm-
payne.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-23
NAVY AND ARMY MEET,

Newport, r. l., Nov. 23.-A confer
ence of high officers of the army and
navy was held at the naval war coz.
lege today. The army was represent
ed by Major General Wood and Erlga-
dierG Macomb, president of the
army war college in Washington, and
the navy by number of rear admir-
ais. The conference was leld behind
closed doors and intimations of the
subject under discussion was not Civ
en- out.
citalists. will close their ninth annual
season in New York, at Aeolian hall
Monday evening, December 6.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-23
STATE WEDDINGS

Miss Josephine 'Beulah Gilleland,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. L. IGille-
land of Grand Forks, and Joseph
Fountain, son of Mr.. and Mrs. JoaE
Fountain of Huntsville township, that
county, were married Thursday, Mo.
vemIber 1S, in the Sacred Heart r. &C.
church, East Grand Forks. Rev. Faith.
er Klinkha,nmer performed the cere-
mony at 8: Is a. m. "A wedding break.
fast followed the church service. Mr..
Fountain and his bride will reside
Huntsville township.
Miss Alice Lillian Kinsala and viii.
liam J. Shibley of Gilby, n. D., were
married Wednesday, November II, in
the home of the brides cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. iReiton, with Rev. Neil
IMcKechnie officiating. MIR. and Mrs.
Shibley will reside in 'Gilby, upon
their return from wedding trip,
spent in Winnipeg and points in Min.
nesota.
Miss Christine Nelson and Clarence
Lee of Loring were married in the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. L..
Larson Of Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs.
Lee will make their home on the
bridegroom's stock farm, near Willis.
ton.
Emil C. Dahl and Miss Mamie
Strand and Ray Gallipo and Miss
Lena Dahl were married by Rev. C..
F. E'ublitz of Valley City. A reception
was held in the Dahl home following
the ceremony. The couples will make
their home in Valley City.
Miss Grace Kohler and William e.
Stoll of Minot were married in the
home of the groom's mother, MRS. E.
A. Stoll, in Minot. Rev. w. H. Hart.
man performed the ceremony. They
will reside in Minot, where the groom
is engaged in business.
Miss Edith Isabelle Horn and Ar.
thur N. Cam Of Hannah were mar
'ried in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL.
bert Hewitt of that place. Mr.. Cam
and his bride will make their home in
'Assiniboie, Sask.
: Miss Josephine Peterson and Axel
'Thelin of Devils Lake were married
in the Presbyterian parsonage In that
city by Rev. C. E. Stins0n. They will
reside on the groom's farm near Law.
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
THIRTY-SIX LAW STUDENTS
SEEK ENTRANCE TO BAR
Applications Will Be Heard Tomor-
row and Wednesday,.

Ihrty-six registered students at law in
the Law Department OF the University of
fennsylvania and five who have been
studying in Law offices will make appli-
cation to the State Board of Law Exam
lnels and to the Board OF Examiners OF
Philadelphia County to be examined on
July and for admission TO the bar of
me Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania and
% the bars OF the Court OF Common Pleas
and the Orphans Court OF Philadelphia
Seunty Following is a list of the appll-
eants from the University:
Franklin H. Baker John w. MoWmjams
Robert Bernstein Edward W Madsirs
6lsaefiek A, Benton James r. Mastsrson
rsssil rssl v Bolger George Il. Meyer
ff..dditle1 p. Edmunds William NJ Muzzey
etssn.er T. Gaul Frank Parker, Jr.
re.siissg N detz John r.. Peek
isidore L. Greenberg Malvin II. Reinhsimsr
Wsitat W oqTn urn Alexander n. Rubin
Harry Ingersoii Frank nj sehrenk
i.opert +; Irwin. Jr. Hyman shane
feI9ine n, kenworthyC haries " shuii .
lesis II. Kirk Murray III spahr. Jr.
Alvin L. Levi Henry weasel II -
psalsmin II. LevintoW Joseph X Willing
9n ~ Lewis Louis Winkelman
nose who have been studying in the
l4~ Offices are:
Jay W sechler. OF PhiIad.lDhia Pa
~ the office OF the Prothonotary OF the
espleme os Court Of Pennsylvania and ONCE
= sA-Judge James Gay Gordon.
4, IWih = Ferguson, OF Philadelphia. Pa,
=, y ne ONCE OF Chapman & Chapman, Of
Temple University.
d, saf .,af g. Bender, OF Philadelphia, Pa,
=, NE nc oihee OF Louis Helprin. OF the Phil
eleiphia County bar.
eslh 8 Bamberger OF Philadelphia.
~ l tae office OF A. ]. Bamberger, OF
a a.5,i 5p,iniladelphia County bar.
3 man A. Hamilton, OF Philadelphia.
4 ~ ui me office OF Chapman & Chapman,
e philadelphia County bar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
THAW'S WIFE SAYS SHE'LL NOT
TESTIFY IN SANITY HEARING
States Attorney Declares Court Can
Compel Her to Appear.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Mrs. Evelyn Mes
bit Thaw, breathing defiance against the
States attorneys, arrived here today from
a summer camp at Chateaugay, N. Y. to
answer the subpoena calling upon her to
testify against Harry X. Thaw, in her
husbands sanity test in the Supreme
Court.
"I shall not testify" she said, as she
stepped from the train In Grand Central
Station. ''I have my constitutional rights,
and know they cannot make a wife
testify against her husband. They wanted
me to go on the witness stand Wednes-
day Just watch what do now.
81 haven't anything TO say ABOUT Harry,
except that / was misquoted the other
day regarding my belief OF his sanity,
Now" she held up a warning hand as
reporters tried to question her about this
statement-"I haven't another thing to
say"
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw was not in court
at the opening
Deputy Attorney General Cook said Mrs.
Thaw would be declared in contempt OF
court.
The state today showed a new angle
of It's case by calling former Harvard
men TO tell OF Thaw's alleged actions
when he was a student at Harvard
Frank X. Seribner. OF New York, who
WAS law STUDENT dh AAaA NaAA III AoSA-s-1
when Thaw was a student there, testi-
ned that. Thaw once threatened to shoot
a cab driver. Fellow students disarmed
him. Thaw, the witness said, had been
drinking.
James o. Nichols. New York lawyer
and contemporary OF rhaw at Harvard
oorroborated Scribner's testimony.
Nichols told OF another occasion when
Thaw dew into a ft of rage over a
game OF poker being played by stu
dents In Thaw's room, in which there
was a SIS Jackpot. Thaw pulled from
the wall an ornamental brass dagger.
the witness said. and In the alteration
fell or was pushed against a bookcase.
The dagger broke the glass and Thaw's
wrist was cut This ended the alterca-
ton. Mrs. spyvee, keeper OF the board
ing house, bound up Thaw's wound.
Just before recess Becker read the
testimony given at one OF the White
Plains hearings by Dr. Britton d. Evans,
the alienist who testified that he
found Thaw TO be paranoiae.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06

Work has already been started
on the big tract lying 16 miles
from this city, between Old York
road and the Reading Railway
north of Willow Grove. The pic
ture below is that of Charles L.
Hover, secretary of the Motor
Speedway Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
MODERN MOTOR TRACK
TO BE CONSTRUCTED
AT 100000 COST
Work Begun on Speedway
That Promises to Eclipse
All Others in the Coun-
try Tract 16 Miles
From City to Be Utilized.

Philadelphia is to have the most modern
and efficient motor speedway in this coun-
try. The Philadelphia Motor Speedway
Association has already begun work upon
a 2,00O,000 project. Great steam shovels
are at work on the excavations and a
tract Of ground 16 miles from this city,
between Old York road and the Reading
Railway tracks north of Willow Grove,
has taken on semblance to the mag
nificent work which will eventually oc-
cupy the site.
Prohting by the existence of the older
tracks In America, the Philadelphia
speedway will combine the best features
of all and eliminate their faults. The
track will be two miles in circuit and
be constructed of brick laid on concrete,
this providing the ideal running surface
on a foundation which cannot buckle or
settle.
DANGER ELIMINATED.
There will be concrete curbs hub high
about the entire track, this feature elm
mating the danger of decapitation TO
drivers whose cars become unranageable
and would ordinarily plunge through a
wooden fence.
The curves of the track will be easy
and well banked. 1t is thought that when
completed these points will go far toward
making the speedway the fastest track in
this country.
Il
unconscious trespassng upon the track
during the course of races, subways have
been provided at numerous points and
spectators may pass at will from one side
of the course to the other
Plans by Heacock & Hokanson, ar
chitects for the Philadelphia Motor
Speedway Association, call for concrete
grandstands seating 1000 persons. There
will be parking accommodations for 10000
automobiles, 1t being expected that the
majority of spectators will motor to the
races, the speedway being only 30 min
utes' run from the city. Excellent facil-
tiles for other spectators, however, are
provided by the Reading Railway and the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company.
Both will have terminals at the speedway.
II is believed that the new project will
be one OF the most successful of its kind
in the country. 1t is pointed out that
its location Is In the centre of a 100-mile
radius having a population of 1900 900
persons upon which 1t may draw. Sub
scriptions to the speedway are pouring in
in such amounts that officers assert the
success of the plan already assured. Sup
port of the project has been especially
strong in Pennsylvania and neighboring
States.
AUTOMOBILE RUN THURSDAY.
An automobile run to this city will
begin on Thursday of this week under
the auspices of the association. More
than 1900 members from all parts of the
State will participate in the event, and
arriving in this city will compete for rs
cups in different motoring events.
Among those who will figure in the af-
fair are Ralph De Palma, who recently
won the contest at Indianapolis, and Bob
Burman, scarcely less we'll known. The
object OF the run and consequent contest
is that members of the association may
see how far work has progressed on the
new speedway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-06
REscUEs FAMILY FRoM FIRE
Man, Aroused by Girl, Helps Three to
Safety.

The presence OF mind Of 15-year-oid
Rosie Smith, OF eis South bth street, en-
abled a neighbor to save his family from
death in a FIRE which destroyed 500 worth
OF books, including many valuable Rus
sian volumes. at the Warsaw Hebrew
Books Publishing Company, GIG South stu
street. early today.
Awakened by smoke. the girl aroused
Solomon Rose, who lives with his family
on the floor above the bookstore. Rose
assisted his wife down the steps and then
returned to carry down his 15-year-oid
son Leon and 12-year-old daughter Reba,
who were overcome by smoke Samuel
Waterman, proprietor OF the store, who
lives In the rear, escaped. A lighted
cigarette butt, dropped before the store
closed, is thought to have caused the
Gre.