davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10

Resumed Operations
Whan ali ths chance Of danger ksd
passed the Dupont plant resumed It's
operations and the night shift men
took their accustomed places at II
O'Clock. Special trains were arrang-
ed for 10 carry many of the homeless
families TO Wilmington. Del. With
the entire place under martial law.
work at the plant went on as usual,
the only indications OF the great con
flagration being the smoking ruins OF
the town.
Soldiers were on guard at all points.
The settlements built by the Du-
pont company for its married en-
ployes. known az "A Village toward
the east and "B Village" toward the
west were not damaged. The former
Is composed OF nearly 200 homes and
the latter Of four hundred completed
and 300 unfinished buildings "B
village was threatened during the
last stages OF the fire. Firemen. reg
ulars. and volunteers, were quickly
on the roofs OF those threatened and
with small lines OF hose kept them
soaked viii water.
When a call was sent out for as
sistance the Petersburg fire depart
ment sent two engine companies
aboard fiat ears 10 the scene. Com
panies in Richmond were held In read
mess. but as the water supply OF this
place is limited. Il was found that II
would be useless 20 bring more en-
zines.
Delayed Turning water On.
Those in charge Of the power plant
are said TO have delayed turning OF
their water 10 make certain 10 was not
(Connnusd on Page Tusivsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10

About four O'Clock in the afternoon
one half OF the towns water supply
Mas cVt or when poaS Whieh SUP
ported a portion of the nigh tension
able OF the Dupont company collapsed
swapping the wires which feed the
current to the AppomattoS River Elec-
tric pumping station. It was feared
the remainder OF the wires would 90
but prompt efforts by workmen pre-
vented this
Hopewell policemen. assisted by a
special force OF the powder company
held the situation well in hand until
the troops arrived There was the
greatest confusion but few attempts at
lOoting. Many OF those who had per
sonal belongings and household goods
removed them TO places OF safety far
away from the fire.
As soon as IL was realized thar the
place was doomed the police. assisted
by experts from the powder plant. be.
san dynamiting buildings.
When the excitement was subsiding
iJnight the population literally evacu.
tted the place. Long before the shad.
Ows OF evening began to fail. hundreds
u persons set out carrying with them
the possessions which they had saved
The more fortunate occupied motors
and some got away in horse drawn
ronveyances; but many trudged along
ON foot. Some found refuge Al Dupont
city. another settlement nearby which
"a no time was threatened. Others
went 60 City Point. but most made
fhei- way 20 Petersburg
Famed by 20 mile an hour north
west wind the flames swept over
iOpewell al "a rapid rate. and burned
themselves out when they reached q
lumber yard situated az the intersec-
ion % Woodland avenue and the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10
LITTLE SURPRISE OCCASION
ED IN LONDON AS IT
WAS EXPECTED.
Allies Being Driven Back In Ser
via = Big Battle In
Mesopotamia.

LONDON. Dc. 9. 1O:4O p. m.-The
speech I'm the reichstag of the imperial
chancellor. DR.. Won Bethmann-Holl-
veg, reviewing the military. political
and economical progress of events and
his reply to a Socialistic interpella-
ton declining 10 initiate peace nego-
tations. were the feature of the
days news throughout Europe.
Following closely Premier Asquith's
somewhat similar reply TO a question
in the house OF commons by Philip
Snowden. Socialist. the chancellors
speech has completely dashed any
hopes the peace advocates may have
held on an early termination of the
war. II caused no surprise, however.
10 the great bulk OF the people here.
who like the government believe in
the ultimate victory OF the entente
allies and express the determination
TO continue the fight until victory is
attained
As far as the entente allied coun-
tries are concerned, seemingly the
only change desired is one which
would insure a more vigorous prose
cution of the war. but this. like peace.
will have TO await events, for the
whole campaign is entering a new
phase.
Orderly Retirement
Having arrived too late to prevent the
Invasion OF Servia, the British and
French forces in the southeastern part
OF Servia are now retiring before the
onslaughts of the Bulgarians, who.
supported by German artillery and
infantry. have been attacking both
the British and the French and com
pelling them to give up advanced
positions. According to reports from
Saloniki. the retirement is being car
ried on in an orderly manner but how
long il is to continue Is a matter OF
much speculation. Opinion is divided
as To whether IL would not be better
to abandon the entire expedition or
retain Saloniki as a base.
The latter alternative would. il is
believed. further endanger the rela-
uons OF the entente allies with Greece
which even now are far from satisfac-
tory. and be an inducement to the cen
trail powers to follow the entente
forces across the Greek frontier.
Mesopotamia Operations.
Besides the battles in the Balkans
the British are watching with deep
interest the operations in Mesopotamia
where Eight Is now taking place for
kut-El Amara and in Arabia. the Turks
in the latter region having commenced
another advance on Alden. They made
(continued on Page ssvsnl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10
VILLA ARMY is
In UTTER ROUT

DOUGLAS. Ariz. Dec o. Three
hundred villa soldiers were killed. "a
hundred prisoners ard fhr remainder
~ The force under General Jose Rod
rgucz dispersed five miles north OF
Fronieras late today when General
T. Elias Gales rushed in from fhc
south to tho rescue of fhe haIearucrod
tnrrnnza detachment under General
ANGEL FLORES. accordIur fo raports
received here tonight
General RodriF1ox had ln bic com
mand four thousand mon according
to General Gales
General Gales aaid he would make
an early start tomorrow morning in
an effort t0 ovcrfakc the fleeing villa
troops
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10
FIRE ORIGINATED IN RESTAURANT AND
GREW RAPIDLY BEYOND CONTROL
OF FIRE FIGHTERS
SCENES OF WILD DISORDER ACCOMPANIED
BLAZE AND CITIZENS LYNCHED
NEGRO FOR LOOTING
THREE HUNDRED HOUSES DESTROYED AMI
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE WERE
LEFT HOMELESS
PROPERTY LOSS WILL RUN INTO MILLIONS
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED AND MILITIA
IS IN CONTROL.

HoPEWELL Va, Dec 9Ths mushroom 900 people
grown since last with
Dupont Powder
fire which started restaurant and did property
mated at considerably than million dollars
works outside Of the settlement completely escaped damage although
tor time seriously threatened Scenes of wild
The fire and citizens said lynched negro oong
There loss of life otherwise however only
injuries reported
Tonight martial law being enforced by militia
panes brought to the by special train under orders
Governor Stuart.
While of the buildings in the section of
saved by strong blowing opposite
three hundred houses destroyed and thousands of people
homeless
carrying women and children to find shelter.
Several times sparks fire munon sheds
factory but the flames which followed quickly exnguished
When seemed that the doomed plant
dangered orders issued suspendng all
closed down The shift then protecting
the buildings from flying sparks The danger
woods nearby which fire and burning
Supply racks Of the Norfolk Western rail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10
HATFIELD SPEAKS
TO COAL MEN

FNIUNONT. w. Nn. uc, An ad.
frrs hr Governor o. ID Hatfield ON
fHr Coal Industry uaa tho feature
nf ihn closing session hero f0niFhf of
thc femI annual meeting of fho West
virginia min'nE institute Others who
made addressc7 were judge W a.
Raymond. " Fairmont. and 1ohnson
q Mckinley 90 Wheeling. president
.oi ih" institute nluefeld was chosen
f0f next wears meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10
The CHAMPION
BILL INTRODUCER
intsiiiE.no.T Burssu.

Washingtous ID. C.. Dec. ~
Ihf rhamrfunship bin Infroducer 81
ths sixty fourth Conrros. goee bv ur
animous consent to Rcproeonfatiye
vs.. o. Brown of thc second West Vir
einin district &c. won DO on tho sec.
ond da}. and any colleague who takes
ihe loving cup away from him viii
have fo ret up and ro some
Nr brown didn't have aH hIs bills
ready ir Hmc f0 infrodur. firm or
iho op"rinr day. bur hrIrIf and early
On lho second d1F In rrddIod .n ur
der l04d nf biI. fhaf would have
ia-ked ihD carry iur capacity of
draf. There were anywhere from r7b
and upward of thom. the official
counter losing count on that numeraI
Tho most important probably ia ono
providing Tor n government building
af kcyser. Mineral county. fo cost
$3.50 600
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10
THE WEATHER

WAsHINGToN. Deo. s-rorecast.
west VirRinia-Fair Friday saturday
cloudy and warmer, probably followed BY
rafr snow.
OHIO ana western Psnns u vania-
Partly cloudy Friday. Saturday unset
ue1 and warmer, with probably snow OF
rain-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10

(continusd On Page ssvsn.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-10

CcOntinusd on Page ssvsn.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
The Value OF TRUTH

Truthin businessisj just asimportant
as truth in everyday life; truth creates
confidence. establishes goodwill and
builds a reliability that will not be
wrecked by the storms of competition.
Through three generations people
have learned to place reliance on the
advertised words of SCOTS Emulsion,
because they are untarnished, unex-
aggerated truisms about household
remedy of real and actual worth.
The popularity of SCOTS Emulsion
is increasing as intelligence advances,
because in these days OF adulterations
it continues to guarantee pure cod liver oil
incidentally perfected with g1ycerine and
hypophosphites to build strength, inn
prove the blood and strengthen the lungs.
tits free from alcohol or opiates-a whole
some food-tonic, truthfully advertised.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. M. 1870
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

That lis a good idea" approved
Warren, who thoroughly liked Mrs
Bell. AS he had said to Helen before,
she had something to her. Some of
your friends are of the consistency of
a soap bubble" he had remarked
scathingly.
Helen conscious that Warren was
thoroughly entertained, went into her
bedroom for her hat and coat. Mrs.
Bell followed her and in few min
utes they started out laughingly, bound
for an antique shop that warren hau
patroniZed many times.
They looked at many things and
Mrs. Bell bought a blue jug. Ihere
was nothing remarkably reasonable in
the way of beds, so they finally decld-
ed to wait until another time and re-
paired to a hotel for tea. The place
was crowded and as they threaded
their way among the tables Helen saw
a very striking girl, who sat alone at
one of the tables, bow to Warren. She
had blond hair and perfect face, the
kind one generally expects in q wax
doll. But she was undeniably beautl-
full. She sat within view of the taole
they selected and she watched. Helen
saw a man come up and join her.
Helen sees the OIrA
"Who is the girl" said Helen, lean
ing across the table. isn't she beau
tiful?"
Yes, she certainly is" assented
Mrs. Bell. but she doesn't look as II
she knew very much"
"They don't have to when they are
as pretty as that" said Mr.. Bell
"You don't really think that, do
YOU" said Helen.
L,
pied Mrs. Bell in her clear, high bolce.
"AIl men do. only scme are not as
frank as my husband. / prefer them
frank. don't you?"
The all laughed and in the general
conversation Helen had no opportunity
to ask Warren again who the girl was.
She watched her as the men ordered
tea and French pastry. The girl wore
a suit of green file cloth, made elabor-
atelv. A white fox scarf was worn
with the costume and white shoes, also
a little white satin hat with black
aigrettes. She was not exactly ami
mated and the man who was with her
did not seem particularly entertained,
but nevertheless he looked at her
hungrily.
Looks as il he could eat her,
doesn't he commented Mrs. Bell III
low voice.
Doesn't he, though" 4" agreed Helen,
and then the tea came and they all
proceeded to enjoy it thoroughly.
Helen and Warren walked over to the
PENNSYLVANIA station afterward and il
wasn't until they were seated in the
subway nearing home that Helen had
another opportunity to ask who the
girl was.
who was that girl in green. any
way, dear?" she questioned as uncon-
carDedlv n as poSSiblP
Warren looked up from his paper
absently.
What girl?"
"The one at the tea table
"Oh, YOU mean Miss Evans. Why.
she is the girl | told you of the other
day. Wonder who that was with
herr"
"She didn't look like a poor stenog-
rapher with shoes full of holes COM
mented Helen dryly.
Well, she's been working two weeks
since then. l wish I hadn't eaten all
that sweet stuff won't have an ap-
petite for dinner
Did Warren want to change the sub
ject or was it Inconsistencies on his
part?
(Another instalment of this series
will appear on this page soon.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
CHAPTER LIV.
A PIece of Steel.


Meals first duty was toward An
nette-his second toward Joe. He
carried Joe tenderly to the side of
the road and left him there, covered
with green boughs. Then he lifted
Annette upon his steed and set off for
help. 1t took time to find a surgeon
time to get a car.
Meantime things happened at the
furnished house-the house so swiftly
and violently unfurnished by its in
terloping tenants.
Inside the room nothing but a mass
OF wreckage was to be seen. But
slowly, painfully, impelled by some
unseen force, this mass of wreckage
slowly rose. Beneath it some giant
writhed and wriggled.
Finally a head appeared-the
Brute's head.
He looked about the room. Moth
ing was to be seen. He peered into
the depths from which he had just
emerged. Then suddenly he saw some
thing.
Seeing-he worked away like mad.
Inside of ten minutes, Inez, in a stu
por, was staring at the Brute from
one side of the room-Hernandez from
the other.
Hernandez shook the lethargy from
him. He crawled to Inez.
"Up-up," he cried, tugging at her
I'VE have no time to lose. Come on,
you beast-come on"
Selling them both, tearing at them
frantically, like mad, he sped with
them toward a cluster of trees on the
other side of the road.
In the midst of this dense growth he
had hidden his machine.
Painting with frenzy, his glance ever
over his shoulder, he forced them
into the car, sprang to the Wheel
threw in the clutch, and was off.
1t was three days later. on the high
seas, that Hernandez-his other two
companions well hidden in the hold
stole out of the companion way of a
fruit steamer bound for the southern
seas.
He glanced cautiously around cor
ner.
The first figure that met his sight
was Neal Hardin-an ensign In the
navy.
What's he doing here?" demanded
Hernandez of himself.
He watched warily. What he saw
disturbed him.
Neal was giving orders to the CAP
tain of the ship.
Hernandez looked about him. Sud
denly he darted forward. stopped, and
picked up something from the floor
What is it?" queried Inez.
"a piece of Steel" he said.
That night, we'll muffled, he stole
toward the compass, and concealed his
piece of steel where It would do the
most good-or most harm, as you pre-.
fer. No one saw him-no one knew.
But on his return, turning a corner,
he ran full tilt into Ensign Neal Har-
din himself. Neal spreng upon the
muffied figure and tore the enveloping
cloak from Hernandez grasp.
YOU" cried Neal, leaping for Her
nandez, 1--WE got you now"
They struggled like tigers, but Neal
took no chances. This was no test
bout. He wanted to make sure of his
man. He called for help. Help came.
A dozen men pounced upon Herman
dez.
When he was safely chained Neal
rose to his feet.
We've got him." said Neal briefly.
He gave an order. Search the Ship"
he said
The ship was searched, and with
in the next quarter Of an hour Inez
and the Brute, each in the clutch of
many powerful men, came into view
on deck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
TRAINING CLASS ORGANIZED
Special 70 The Telegraph

New Germantown. Pa. Nov. &C.
y teachers training class was or
ganized at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
w. II. Adams on Thursday evening
by electing these officers: Teacher,
David c. College; secretary. Russell
w. Swartz; treasurer, Dale Mcconnell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

ley College, entertained the follow
ing guests at their home in Sheridan
avenue last evening: Miss Schmidt,
Miss Adams. Mrs. Saylor; Messrs.
Campbell, Eichelberger and Line
baugh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
WOMAN COMMITS sUICn
SbeetoI 70 The Tcleryoeh

Lewistown. Pa, Nov. 26. - Mrs.
Frank Glassmire was found drowned
in the Kishacoquillas creek near the
Walnut street bridge on Wednesday,
Mr. Glassmire got up at an early
hour in the morning and wentNto his
work. After he had left home his
mother found that her daughter-in-
law had slipped out of the house in
her nightclothes. A search resulted
late in the day of the finding of the
body.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
sToRK LEAVES TWINS
Special to The TELEGRAPH

New Germantown, Pa, Nov. 26.-
Toboyne townships population has in
creased by three during the last week.
First the stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Gutshall and left n little girl
and then paid a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Smith and left twins, a son
and daughter, their first-borns. Mrs.
Smith was Miss Goldie Bistline, of this
place, before her marriage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

from this place to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Edwards at Bnola.
After reaching the Edwards home
they INDUCED in games. contests, and
vocal and instrumental music. Sup
per was served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
SHOWER FOR NEwLYwEDs
SfceiaI 10 The TeIegrafL

VTVV''' TO tFtb'uTF
Shiremanstown, Pa, Nov. 26.-Mr.
and Mrs. I. A. Wrightstone were ten
dered miscellaneous shower at their
home in Irwin street, Tuesday evening.
They received many presents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
YOUNG PEOPLE ON HIKE

SFccldI 10 The IcIegrdfH
Shiremanstown, Pa, Nov. 26.-
Twenty young folks, chaperoned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Warner, of
Carlisle, enjoyed a moonlight hike
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
fOOpIEiahL i0iS, hJ William hamilton osS0Tos9
Authos Of ''Rsd Mouse. " Running
Fight. "Caiseez. ''BlEs BuekIs, =" sts.

With her in his arms he started up
the lane-whither he knew not.
Suddenly, in the distance, he saw
Neal-on horseback. Welcher broke
into a run toward his foster brother.
"She-she lives" said Joe thickly.
"at any rate-you can tell her-tell
mother-tell yourself-that l brought
her back-to life. That pays up-pays
up-for-"
He fell prone upon the ground.
Neal knelt by his side. Gone" he
said, taking of his hat, gone, An
nette."
Well forget everything" she an
swered sobbing, except that he
saved me-that he died a hero-a
real hero-at the last!"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
sHELDoNs ENTERTAINED

oFftiUT 70 INC IfItBFdfH
Annville, Pa, Nov. 26.-Prof. and
Mrs. Sheldon, the former head of the
of music at Lebanon VAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
HELP W~ANTED-MALk-

I WILL. A any honest man UP 70 ts
monthly for part OF spare time. No oen'
wasting, No capital. Write to-day. HooR-
HES, Dssk III. Omaha. Neor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

wANTDD-An idea. Who can think Of
ideas, they may bring you wealth. Wrte
for Needed Inventions" and How 20 ots
Your Patent" RANDOLPH a co, psyt
<o<. Washington. d. c..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
SECOND BOMB AT DRUGGISTS.
Three Men Injured When Internal
Machine Explodcs.

For the second time within a month
In attempt was mad early yesterday
To blow up a drug store owned by AL
fonso De Mercurio at 55S Avenue &,
Bayonne, in the densely populated Cen
treville section of the city. The front
of the store was wrecked, buildings 500
feet away were damaged and three
passersby were injured. one probably
fatally.
The men who were hurt were Charles
Garibotto. who manages the Opera
House Hall; Charles Somers, a bar
tender at the hall. and Edward We'll.
a waiter. Well may dfe. The three
were walking toward Garibotto's home
at 543 Avenue c when they noticed
something s%puttering at the door Of the
drug store. They walked toward 1t
and were within six feet Of II when the
bomb exploded.
Do Mercurio and his family were
asleep directly over the store. The De
Msrcurios fed in terror TO he street,
where they were Joined by scores of
men. women and children from The tene-
ments In the vicinity.
De Mercurio estimated that the dam
Sage to his stock was $4,000. About
$4,000 damage was done to the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
SITUATIONS wANTED-TEMNIf

girls, experienced, good references '.
ouEhly Investigated, want -p.aces
southern help furnished. LINGO a.,
DTSTRIAL ENCHANiF tAgNO.'l 3 W.
5sth, Phone 5o22 columbus Fs'." '
1879
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

wANTED-Organissrs to obtain mem
osrs and establish lod ges on ~comnisGoA
THE OWLS, South Bend. IND.
$50 MONTHLY AND EXPENSES, y
travel. distribute samples and take ortSs
AMERICAN CO. Chicago,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

A DAT sastly male. We have a rropos$
tion that viii interest you. Bis prontA
Positive nee essity, Write Louis 4 2onon~
siT-Sis W. Markham. Littis RccR, Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
WIFE AGAIN FIGHTS
PASTOR OYER CHILD
Mrs. Burton H. Lee Gets Writ
to Compel Return Of
Missing Boy.

Mrs. Katherine Lee, wife OF the Rev.
Burton II. Lee, rector Of an Episcopal
church In Ossining and assistant chap
lain Of Sing Sing prison. u out a
writ OF habeas corpus yesterday In the
Supreme Court directing hes husband
to appear Monday IL Part H.. Special
Term. and produce Templeton Lee. the
three-year-oid son Of the Leea
About q year ago Mrs. Lee sued her
husband for separation, alleging that
he had been cruel to her and that he
had abandoned her. He filed counter
charges. asserting that she had been
very attentive to q boarder who lived
with the Lees in ossinlng. Each denied
the charges Of the other. In afidavits
fled with the court on an application
for alimony, II was said that Bishop
Greer had tried to arbitrate the differ
ences OF the rector and his wife, but
had not succeeded.
When the separation case was called
for trial Justice Page summoned the
pastor and his wife into the Judges
Office. After several conferences. the
rector and Mrs. Lee signed an agree
ment withdrawing the charges they had
made. Announcement was made on Dec
GRAFTON Day that they had come to a
satisfactory understanding.
The papers filed with tho writ Of
habeas corpus show that Lee agreed
to pay his wife s12 each Monday and
to live apart from her. She was to
fave the custody of Templeton. the
younger son and he was to have the
custody Of Burton. the older boy. The
two boys were to be together from FRI
day night until Sunday night Of each
week at the home OF one or the other
of the parents. During " months each
year they were to be constantly to-
eether. each parent having the custody
of the two children for one month.
In her petition for tho writ MIRA Lee
alleges that her husband violated the
peace treaty shortly after It was signed
by taking Templeton to his home and
refusing to give him into her custody
upon demand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
WANTED.

LARGE cool rooms with board not ~
from Prospect Park: 10 Minutes from Sub
way station. ii ST. James p Pk'yn,
Phone ?ss4 Prospect.