davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
MANY MORE BROOKLYN HOMES.
ii, iIats aud >ixt>-tw" Dwellings
Planned Last Week

The ,s' mated COS, " new constitute
,luu NuIh Iu BROOKLYN, according to
plans hled with TIA" Bu ldiLg Bureau
during iu. past week. il &jG1.9j This
- about equal! divided etwee teue-
mcuts aud other dwellings The tone-
neuts number SIX, ana AZ. estimated to
cost S-7a.OUO. while small dwellings
tuItl s.NtS " aad cost sea-
The largest tenement hous" operation
- 20 L~ CARRIED uu hy tho Hnss Land
COMPANY. which viii erect three SIX
sio.r ,,.,uru,s ou r"" w.st : de OF
Ecip street, south OF South Fourth
street, % Wii huIld ON" costing $50, 600,
and uu sine south side OF Division ave.
ul.. go 'rrr ,,s' OF bedford avenue. Two
story t~auenfents, costing $50 600
apiece
TIE scat east conner OF Cropsev and
Twenty -NrSt avenues viii he inuruyed
20. the Iruspu urst Improvement COM
ptuN with q toul story brick tenement
costing soO,Uou and on an adjacent plot
@. C.ugsy, avenue IA" same company
81" uuo Louis lluroWit2 Will build q
three story brick tenement costing Slj.-
GOO COLO tHr west s'dr Of Howard avenue,
south uI Blake u,rnue.
El., g. rec S;nry stores and DWELLINGS
arc jo lr ,I",tri ON the northwest cor
l,r of uH.rd avenue and N.ucty-seroud
-t.,., .t % .usj of So. 900 by waldo
=, a.,r 'ur northwest corner Of Thirty
,.Ntt and clara streets viii he improved
W'u luur similar buildings by JaCoS
S,Ido.n..ln Jt q cost of s29,O0u and TIE
nulluPv~l corner OF Cou"v Island and
NHN.'. gy-uNos viii be developed win
49,. .. '., same hlnd of buildings 10y Tho
l"... o. 'dtre COMPANY at d cost OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
DECLARE FAIR FIGHT
ON FULL CREW LAWS
Railroads Resent Charge or
Lobby and Urge That Vot-
ers Must Know Facts.
ANSWER TO TRAlNMEN

Samuel Rea. president of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Theodore voorhees,
president Of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway; Daniel Willard. president
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
and K l. ODonncl. chairman execu-
tive committee of Associated Railroads
Of Pennsylvania and New Jersey. who
have instituted a campaign for the re-
peal OF tho full crew laws in the above
states. issued u statement Yesterday
in which they said that Information had
been received that underhand ana
wrong methods are being pursued to
prevent repeal OF these laws. They
say that the railroads will stoop TO
no such methods. They assert that their
case mas been taken Directly 10 the
court OF pubic opinion and that as far
rs they are concerned all facts. argu-
ments and xnibi shall be in the
open.
The pamphlet issued by the railroad
officials il entitled shall the People
Decide About Full Crew Law II
states that the railroads answer Is
Yes" II saws in part:
The railroads challenge proof or any
lobby OF the kInd that the public un-
ders,ands by that word. There is none
n.r viii there Ice amy. with that
statement We also assert the inallena-
bic r.ght Of any and every citizen 10
talk with and write to his elected rep
resentatiyes and to impress upon them
IN every honest way his views whal-
eyer they are l. s tho privilege or
every IA lroad employee TO do thls'
The railroads have .objectiuu.
we are advised tat |triinnen have
gone to legislators aud stated that they
We're sent BY railroads under cotnpul-
sion to urge repeal of tAe iull crew law
and 10 oppose ,cltIiu hills heiore the
Legislature II any railroad officer has
/ ATTEMPTED ga ."l. - ANY man under HIM
N. mas acted h. drert conflict with tho
publicly announced policy OF the man
ag.ments of twent,-oue railroads now
associated in &c corulu effort.
"Thcrc il uu thong to Coerce tram
men or other railroad employees INTO
support OF ~" movement Tor repeal OF
ia. fan ,i.v laws We seize this op-
ror,uulty to tst TO- proof that coercive
nr improper methods have been taken
H., any railroad oN,'' Let us haN" II
ana the m,I .' w,n guilty. no matter
vyua, tine J. pn-Ii .uu. Iu tee service, VIII
he severely distIri.u,t.
The railroads are taxing the fun
crew Law dirr,tle to tN" people. The
brotherhood of Railroad Ira,uul"u make
sno.inr protest t-N're' such appeal 10
the court OF puhh. ou.u.on They ala
t.i. .u tho statement Issu'd February "
"CnIrc ug the railroads with having
undertaken 20 lunh' through repeal ~
the full crew law. ia" triiumcu's organ
izItiou evidently desires 10 ,ouNgt the
.Ssue within tine walls OF no" Sla'-
capitol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
NO LIMIT SEEN TO
WIRELESS PHONE
Navy Operators Talk 721
Miles. Hear Words and
Music Distinctly.
NEW WORLDS RECORD

SAN FRANcisco. Feb. 2~0-Sevcn nun
dred and twenty-one miles OF atmos-
phere have been traversed BY the human
voice. Transmitted through the ether -,
a wireless telephone invented after
years OF labor by II. y. Dwyer OF san
Francisco.
The test that establishes what is as
serted to be a worlds record In wireless
telephony was made unoficially from
the Mare Island Navy Yard and was
observed by Chief Peterson and Oper-
ators Hayes. Walsh. Payne and Moser
Of the Governments radio corps at the
navy yard. and at the Government
radio station at Tatoosh, Cape Flattery.
on the coast OF Washington.
Heard voice clear and distinct. Can
understand every word you say. Music
hne."
So spoke the Government operator AZ
Tatoosh after Dwyer had addressed him
and a photograph had played before the
transmitting machine. While the test
was being conducted Government oper-
ators at the avy yard at Bremerton.
Wash, n distance Of $50 miles. the
operator at Point Arguello, the operator
at Eureka, Cal. and the operator az san
Diego. Cal. the latter a Government
wireless station, heard Dryers voice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
H SUGAR MARKET.

Raw sugar was rather unsettled dur
ing the week. After a decline 10 +.52
cents there was a rally TO 4.s9 cents on
reports of rains at cuba. Toward the
close of the week ii developed that a
quantity OF unsold sugars were due
within a few days, and this fact caused
some nervousness on the part OF holders
and AZ cents was accepted for about
loo. 900 bags, thereby bringing the spot
basis down 10 that level. The arrival OF
these sugars will put the strength of
the market TO a severe test. The refined
market was frmer. Second hand selling
at prices under those OF the large in
terests disappeared and quotations were
maintained at 81 and 6 GEMS.
The sugar futures market al the
Coffee Exchange was dull, with prices
slightly lower. Total sales amounted to
only $50 tons. Prices We're:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
JAMAICA AVE. L" STARTED.
Protests Of Ow Ignor-d-Str-rt
10 Hr - Feet Wide

The erection of the elevated lnr On
Jamaica venue from Cypress liills TO
Grand avenue, Jamaica. Vas be@uu las
week, despite the opposition IT prop
erty owners IN the Richmond I'm SCI
ton, The Public Service Commission IL
standing behind the railway company
and has issued all the necessary per.
mits.
Anoth-r step in connection Wit this
improvement was tn" passage II q r"~C-
luton last week by the Board Of EST
mate fixing the width ut JnWiice ave-
nue. at foyty-fou. feet b.twctu 'ur
Brooklyn borough I'm" ana Cl.ns.l- ave-
uuo, and IN" preparation Of a map rs
ing the width Of Jamaica venue west
of Cllfisidc avenue AZ forty-fuur feet.
The street for the greater pant
in this section n %th.rty-niur fc,t
wide. This increased width viii he t,h,u
of the sidewalks on either side TINS
Increased width is made At m" request
VI the Public Service Commission SO
that tho supports for the elevated linc
can be properly located
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
FULL CREW LAW IN
THIS STATE DOOMED
Legislative Leaders Say This
and Other Unfair Acts
Must Go.
ROADS APPEAL TO PEOPLE

ALEtNY. Feb. 20.-rrominent leeis-
lators who have discussed the question
expect that this Legislature will pass
u bll repeating the full crew law. When
GOV. Sulzcr signed his law he declared
he believed the act for the greatest
good for the greatest number.
This law was but one OF a score OF
equally expensive acts placed upon the
statute books by the Democrats The
Republicans accused them of doing this
to continue themselves in power with
the aid Of the labor vote at the expense
of the corporations ard the m%anufac-
turers and other employers OF labor in
the state.
Next to the extra crew law perhaps
the most expensive legislation in favor
of labor from the manufacturers
standpoint was that suggested In sew
cral dozen bills by the Wagner-Smith
factory investigating commission. Re-
publican leaders OF the present Legis-
ldture have said that they intend NOT
only to repeal the extra crew law but
10 rescue the manufacturers Of the state
from the unnecessary burdens placed
upon them by the laws passed at the
HHNfAA' ~ NV NAllt u
sion.
Likewise there are provisions in the
laws establishing tie Labo Depart
mcnt, the Compensation Commission
and the State Health Department.
which they say bear GENEROUSLY upon
factory owners and they are 10 be
eliminated by this LEGISLATURE.
The railroads Of New York state
have announced that they will follow
IA. lead OF the Pennsylvania and New
Jersey lines an arousing the people OF
New York to the unjust financial eN-
actions of the extra crew law. according
to ia, determination OF the railroad
presidents. They say they told Gov.
Sulz,r not 20 Sign the extra crew law.
AS the railroads could not stand this
extra expense and keep their ruadDed
and rolling stock in SAFE condition.
This was before the financial strin-
griiCy due to the war descended upoU
the railroads, ana now they ar. writing
lature declaring that IN" law b"ars down
more heavily than even Since 'b'
people In Missouri voted against th.
eNtii rr"W Law the railroad men In ths
state nave been agittt.ug Tia" r-pcai OF
the law here. a., ltiiuE that 10 the p,Hpi.
of Missouri. tAc most faii'd Juti-rJ.i-
road STATE u. the Union, would not toll
crate such q legislative leak iu rrltos.
finances. surrey the people Of the En-
pare state would not.
Some of the railroad officials nave
pointed out 10 Goy. Whitman and g.
the leading Republicans In t.- Leg sla.
ture thai the WOrkineu'S compensation
law and scNera, scores OF laws. H. The
interest OF labor had been passed at
the expense Of the employers "a ps'
labor votes and YET whitman va t-I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

LARSEN MACHINES COMPANY sellers
az shoe stitching machines and supplies
At 4sl Broadway, has nled II petition In
bankruptcy. with liabilities &3tsSi of
which s99.4js IL secured, and assets, W.
<+s. consisting OF stock, s2,0s2 machln-
erv and fixtures. $3.50; accounts. s. 100
contracts, Sa.+63, pledged notes, sl30
cash, SIj. and two patents, value uu.
known. The Peoples National Bank ~
Brooklyn is a secured creditor for s., 'dh.
The COMPANY Was incorporated In De
csmb-r, 1905, with capital stock, $40.
00o. which was sfterward increased 70
100000. Charles g. Wirths Is wee
president The once Of president has
been vacant for n year past.
THE NEW DOLL COMPANY. INC, manu-
f8Cturer OF dolls heads al l29 Charlton
street. has fled a petition In bankruptcy,
With liza abilities Sc. 1876 and assets slAi,
SS5: Insurance rebate. So, and cash. SO.
The largest creditor !s Hattie A. de
Clyne, 1881, Emil de Clyns Is president
SAMUEL STERN Of 1870 Liberty street has
fled u petition in bankruptcy. with la
bllitles fs,ATl and no available assets
lie ha. 9tS shares OF stock of the samuel
Stern Company ana come stock OF the
Liberty Liquor COMPANY. Of no value
JOSEPH MORREIL. dealer In wines and
liquors at 81 Amsterdam avenue, has
filed a petition In bankruptcy. with Ia
b,lities S3.0si and assets $3.50, proceeds
Of sale OF stock by tho assignee
IRVING p. OLCOTT. salesman of 40
Riverside Drive, has filed u petition In
bankruptcy with Liabilities S3.G}S and
no assets.
CHARLES +. KEHoE-A, petition in
Charles +. kehoe, ladies' taVor, At 5.3
rfth avenue, II was alleged that he
had transferred property ana cn4ucls AZ
was subject 30 a mortgage OF s2b, 900,
lie began business in 1909.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
s. -,dgf
III TIES
MAY DEDUCT INTEREST PAID.
Com missioner Issues Railing On In
come Tax Law.

W II Osborn, Commissiou "r Of In
ternal Revenue, has sent a ruliug on
the income taN to caldwell. Nassllch X
Reed. general counsel to the Investment
iIaukers Association, ia lcrly 20 :.
question Of whether the department re-
fuse, to allow the deduction OF interest
on personal Indebtedness from Individual
income unless incurred in the conduct
OF business, The Commissioners repl,
IL rs follows:
An interest paid within the year los
taxable persons ON ~ cbteduess ma.
deducted in cOmputlur ret income
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
NEW REALTY ORrOU\TIO\s

The following realty corporations
were chartered at Albany yesterday
Holland Court Realty Company. Mpi-
hHttnn capital, 10000 directors,
Charlotte S Baker, Theodore l~Ictzlcr and
Cherries " Dnhner, New York city
j. X. Estate Realty Corporation, Mar
haitian capital, $4,000 directors, Al
bert r. Scharps, Jacob Holman and
Max Levy, New York city.
Public Market Company. Manhattan ;
capital 80 00O directors, Isidor T.
Schlesingcr, Joseph SchlesInger and j
Schlesingor. New York city
South Bay Holding Company, Pat
chogur capital, $i,iO0 directors, Joseph
Bailey. Nathaniel ROe and John J. Roe.
PatchoRue. N, y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
NEW EAST SIDE FACTORY.

buchanan & Fox. architects, have
hl"d plans for "A ten story tireproof
storage ana office building ~ 703 to
~ Fast Thirteenth street, rum
ming through the block to Io2
to 1oS Fast Fourteenth street.
II will ave "a frontage Of 81 feet ON
each street and a depth of 30 feet, the
facade being OF brick and limestone,
The Eagle Pencil Company 10 to owner,
The cost has bssn estimated 1T $3.50, oo0,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Kept Matter quiet.

DIVER. who has been working for
years to perfect his invention, has made
other tests. but one Of such magnitude
as those successfully accomplished
November : and 6 There was no pub
Lefty about the most recent tests ana
the inventor. and those associated with
him wanted to keep the wonderful ac-
complishment quiet.
II was the purpose Of pwyer to walt
until the report from the Navy Depart
,nent at Washington had been received.
While the test was not officially sp'n-
sorel by the Navy Department the
Secretary OF the Navy issued the direc-
tons that enlisted the cooperation of the
Government employees Of the radio sta
,ions along the Pacific coast.
Further than to acknowledge that he
supervised the test Chief Electrician
Peterson declined 20 discuss the subject,
saving he has been instructed from
Washington to say nothing concerning
the test. Others are equally reticent az
TO details. but acknowledge that the
telephone instruments transmitted the
human voice understaudingly across the
72l miles
The tests made previously proved that
the invention could transmit the human
voice four miles. The conversation al
that time WAS between Dwyer. in SAL
Franciso1. and Prof. 9. J." cory or the
University OF California. There We're a
numbe" Of successful tests over approx
imatelv the same distance. the create
ia I OF which IL across San Francisco
Bay.
DIVER planned 20 make a lumber ot
long distance tests. but the Gems, rsh. ,
on wireless stations established 10y the
Government during the European wa
interfered and he use OF the Govern
men, radio stations was asked. tnti
the Navy Department reports are ~
ceived no further experiments VII b'
p,ale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
%COTTONSEED OIL.

offerings of cotton oil were generally
larger. There was Southern local
pressure. Crude oil was down 10
5S7M5.93. The uneaslness over tho
shipping situation and the decline in
lar ri we're depressing Influences. En-
ports since the beginning OF the season
total $4,000 barrels, against 2iS,Oon
barrels a year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Could Reach Honoiui".

Dw,.r asserts that he could hive
'aIk.d LOCO miles had there been az mat
distance "A radio station 10 intercept the
co~nversatlon. He was talking from n
?uO-foo' 'oVe-. and SJvs trt' m a
tower 500 a. Gud Feet hiGu = would Do"
easv to 'a.k 10 Honolulu IN me ''~'
only -four ard one ha hil'wa't pow"
Hls used
III. A>--i's tAl' the new wtitlsSs ne
siru,t.uu FEATURES OF his invention place"
at - minimum he l"akdE~ Consequent
mon the use OF heavy currents \"
Important '"tuIre j. the bwl"r ,-. lla-
toy. a device that produce. a ,o'tWluus
wave and makes possible q speed OF
100 20 i.u words a minute. Will" iH~
average in wireless 'rleE apply 9 only
tvcrty-Gy, r1s. static and other a'-
m~usph~ri. conditions d. not in-"ui'r'
with transmission. according 10 M" I'm.
lrntor. Who expresses the hel'ef tHt'
proper apparatus will enable opuN'I>i-
tluu Nlrill'l' any distance.
The test established a new mark ~
the world" Dwyer sid Never " 'h.s
country nor IN any o'hcr has wireless
,-!epn rv covered such a dlstanr" and
o.. tusf Is go c,elrnes> OF conversation
j. comparable go II.
"Thr,r is an absolute and ludI~pu' th."
record of 'he conversation iu 1--WE lld ID
office Of me United states G~o,.rnn'."'
i'm this ,.'N. Tho Navy Department s''-
ton has d form called n '-''v.se .'fl
that records atl commuuico' lions. and '
order to conform with rou'ir" service
calls Coucerntrg my wireless Telephone
conversation Mere sent jr 'N The one a-
tors a. Tltuosh aud elsewhere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
sE\.uoRE PLACES LEASED.

Wltltu. /. lpNmlu has rented At
ftr RochdNry to Leopold ka'2"nsteir
the Mcbride IN -" on FrauNlu ave-
nue.. and 10 II Michael schiller the
Ahern cottage IN Nelson avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
NoWE Huo>N FLATS rIA>>rn

John DAVIS iS about 10 erect TWO fNe
story Hats, each @7GNNN, from r!1'S 10y
Edward j. Byrnr on the west side Of
Nelson avenue 225 feet north Of Brandt
place. They viii cost $50 oOa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
FEDERAL RESERVE A
New York Branch Issues stnt~m~nt
In New Form.

The Federal Reserve hank o. New
York changed the form % its statement
Yesterday 70 conform with the state
ment OF the reserv" banks as issued AZ
Washington each week.
The Statement now shows gross de-
po-its instead OF net rs H-rctufole ard
the cash holdines OF the bank are sepa-
rately itemized As 10 gold holding, and
other cash. The statement a. AZ the
close OF business February 10 follows :
RESOURCES
Gold CON and gold
certificates ........ SN 80 'f- Dec tN l"s
Lxsl tender uote',
silver certificates
sud subsidiary coin l.t-SSN Inc 6HAt-u
loans So Dec 6io.744
investments ......... 5.tlTN tnchaugeI
Due from Other Fed
eral reserN" banN-
,neii .-,i'fi Dec -ENGi
All other resources l-,".-t' lu, tol ~
E';dsi ,sI ~ 'o" Na
LIABILITIES
Reserve depo.'- So q. 7'' DEC Z
CAPITAL paid in. $50 Inc l@',v.'
Sl.tOss. III Dee g. lo2. ,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

Spot cotton at New York was quiet
srl unchanged middling. s.j5; South
en- spot markets were unchanged 70
decline, with New Orleans. 1SS ;
Galveston. \ Is: Savannah, SIS Hous-
tor. >i0; Augusta. S. and Memphis.
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
New Orleans market closed

The Liverpool market opened quiet
There was a retail request business
ia spot cotton. with middllng : points
decline at 4.9sd. Sales, 1000 bales
receipts, 4l,332 bales, including $500
American closed quiet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

avenue, mas Hfu SNlNuulrN NHpN lHk ma
bllties s4,2TO and assets 81, 900 In stock
Assignments.
UYMAN HfMMELSTEIN, manufacturer Of
waists at lS West Twenty-fourth street,
has made an assignment to Max Roscn-
field lie began business In 1910.
MORRIS y CIIiFF. MANUFACTURED oi Golf
APPS at 1875 Wooster street, has made an
assignment 20 Jacob Hweihci.
kUSIN Il EPSTEIN. INC, manufacture
~ hats at 20 Bond etreet, has made an
assignment to benjamin | ShiVerts.
Max Kunin 10 president and Leo J. Ep-
stein, secretary.
McILNAIN n 90, INC, d'fiei IA pu,u'4
ana OILS at so Third avenue, has mai-
an assignment 20 Harold q. Aron The
business has heen established for'y years
and was incorporated In 1913. with
capital stock $4,000, David II Nell
vain is treasurer and II. 4, McIivain.
president,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

BENJAMIN TOiF, grocer, At ESQ Eighth
avenue. has filed schedules showing liza
blllties t4,2TO and assets $1,000 In stock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

New York wheat prices were:
Open High. Low Clos
ing rst. est. ing
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-12-23
Oom OF Scarlet Velvet and Chlncbilla
WON bU Mrs. Venom Castle

nounce of chinchila. There are big
VIDE cuffs which could replace a mum
anu the enormous fur collar can be
worn at any height. as both sides are
Oh fur. The modest price Of this bit
oi gorgeousneSs is $1,000.
o"ck 1urs for the moment seem to
oe discarded vogue Gray furs of
every shade imaginable are the high
s'!le factors of fur vogues for this
season. Gray fox and krimmer. astra.
hhan and dyed furs are most impor.
tant' with squirrel and cbinchilla
stripes introduced as novelties of high
anu low degree. AS for muffs, they are
oI all sorts. both grave and gay.
narrow pleatingS of taffeta are still
much used for trimming both on silk
and serge
hid ornaments for trimming tailored
hats are in good style.
n new black velvet touue is made
with a long tam-o' -Shanter crown. the
end of which is wound about the
throat There is fur tassel on the
end and fur band around the touue
With the returned vogue for high
collars, many Of the detachable sort
are sold In the shops Some are made
with extensions over the front of the
bodice Somethin" III the manner of
JabotS. One of these shows a wide
band Of lace insertion for the base of
the collar. with shirred georgette crane
Tor the top and a frill of lace and
Grape at the front.
For sports the Smartest things I'm
stockings are those of very heavy silk.
striped in two or sometimes three col
ors-purple, green and black. for in
stance. or blue. purple and green.
BrOcade is used for bOudOir slippers.
The main color Of the brocade should
Of course match the boudoir gown, and
sometimes the brocaded silk slippers
match the upholstery of the boudoir
itself.
Suede and leather are used for
sports clothes of various sorts. A
suede jacket is especially suitable for
skating. as it is light. yet quite i'm
pervious to cold. 1t is thin and snug
and can therefore be worn under a
Icoat or jacket without adding bulki-
ness. Suede and leather must, of
course. be made in strictly tailored
fashion. depending on straps and
stitching and pockets for trimming.
ANNA MAY.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-12-23
loo Soon For Her.

Apropos Of those who never enjoy
Tie luxury Of carriage save when the
dsath Of some one makes for a free
ftde to the cemetery a clergyman told
efa little girl standing at Fifth avenue
and Thirtieth street, New York. She
was a ragged little thing, and she was
watching some carriages rolling past
with the most wistful blue eyes.
Well little one" he said, would
yos Ike 10 own one of those car
rhsesr
Inc blue eyes turned up, and there
were team In their corners.
4 never rode In a kerridge," she said
@ Me little brudder died afore
vas born"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-12-23
Russian Police Story.

A Russian official once told curious
story Of the thoroughness Of the Pet
mgrad police in the early nineteenth
century. He had lost his Pocketbook.
containing a considerable sum, gave
notice and had the money restored to
him within a day or two without the
pocketbook. Shortly after lie found
that the pocketbook, still containing
the original notes, was not lost, but
had slipped into the lining of his
fur coat. Naturally be asked whence
had come the restored money. He dis
covered that the police rather than
admit failure had collected the money
among themselves. Dundee Adver.
User.