davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
WILL ROEHM AIDS
 IN THE ''UPLlFT"
 FOR IHEATRLCAES

A new standard has been created in the burlesque world during recent years, which has gradually brought that was distasteful to patrons who favored that branch of musical com edy, says Will RoehTn, a prominent producer, well known here-
 With the introduction two years ago of what was known as the Progress s1ve Wheel there came a censorship, says MT. Roehm, that has so renovat- ed burlesque that in many instances the persons involved. producers and even the themes are hardly recognized by the old patron. Among the many new faces and firms that have ap- peared in the franchise list, the name of Will Roehm will stand out perma- nently, for his achievements in the field are not only the talk of New York but of the country at large.
 Roehm, born to the burlesque busi- ness, was for many years identified with the vaudeville stage. In return ing to bur1esque under the new era he has brought an atmosphere of the vaudeville world, and adapted vaude- vile ideas to such an extent that he not only produces novelties in bur lesque but creates musical achieve ments that equal any of the higher class musical comedies that have been standard for years.
 In his latest success, Hello Paris '' into which he has cast such stars as George A. Clark, Florence Tanner, Ed ward Crawford, Elmer Brown, Fred Hall, Irene Meara, Helen Stuart and others ef equal prominence, there is real distinctiveness.
 Variety the foremost theatrical paper of America, in commenting upon the recent opening of the company in New York, states that it's ideas are revolutionary and will place the com pany ahead of the list at the end of the season. While Boston received the show at the Howard theatre with the stricteSt censorship, it was passed with honors, and Worcester, Mass, one of the most critical show towns in New England. at once gave it's approval.
 It is believed that burTesque under its present sponsors will have a new birth this year and much of the changes may be ascribed to Will Roehm who is well known in Bridge port theatrical circles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
GREEK NEUTRALITY
 NOW SEEMS CERTAIN


 Athens, Sept 17-There are indf- cations that relations between Greece and Bulgaria are improving. In the most influential circles the conviction is said now to have been reached that neutrality must be the only policy for Greece.
 The utterances of Premier Rados- tavon. of Bulgaria, expressing the hope for more cordial relations with Greece have made a deep impression, as has also the declaration that the future Of the Balkans depends upon an understanding between these two nations
 The Russian newspaper Mfrs has been suppressed
 Turfnu, Sept 17-The Stampa says it has learned from diplomatic source that Germany has made ex- tensIve promises to Bulgaria to ob- tain that nations benevolent neutral ity. It states that these promises were made to King Ferdinand, of Bull garfa. by the Grand Duke of Meek Hlenburg on behalf of Emperor Will liam, and that among them was the Stipulation that King Ferdinand should have the Crown of Byzantiurn.
 The despatch, which lacks authorf- tative confirmation. would indicate on it's face a promise to Bulgaria of a radical extension of its boundaries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
cHLDREN's EYES AND GLASSES

The eye is the organ that gives us the sense of sight, and makes it pos sible for US to enjoy the beautiful. Without it man is placed at a great disadvantage: and yet many men who would leave no stone unturned to save the eyes of horse, will let their children go through childhood or pos sibly through life, with diseased or deformed eyes and do little or noth- ing for them. They could barter the horse for more dollars if the eyes were perfect, but they cannot see far enough into the future, to realize that the child would have a greater earn ing power when grown if his or her eyes were perfect, or as near perfect as possible.
 Children should not be allowed to enter school before six. years of age, nor should the child be allowed to look much at pictures, blocks or any thing requiring close vision for a long | time, as fusion of the vision does not take place until about the age of six, and for that reason children of four or five yearA, of age should not be sent to the Kindergarten, as close ap- hcation of the eyes at this age causes
 more near sighted people than any other factor. Children are apt to form the habit of holding their books close to- the eyes while studying; this
 causes al strain Of the muscles of the eyes both within and on the outside OA t41C 0ySDd1Is lWH1Ch Is anOCDCT cause for near sightedness and is a cause of cross-eyes
 We often have a stigmatisrn in chill
 dren, and in order to see, they must
 hold the book close, and squint the eyehds; another cause for cross eyes. We occasionally see a child that is exceedingly farsi ghted. and who to
 see properly, requires lens even | stronger than does the average per son at sixty years of age.
 Poor vision often accounts for the
 nervous condition, so often found in children, headaches and so-called growing pains Errors in vision very frequently cause cross-eyes and if a child begins to show symptoms of cross-eyes, no matter how young, the
 eyes should be properly tested, and if necessary treated, as such condi-
 tions usually increase, and after they | have reached the stage where one eye is used, the other eye loses it's
 vision to a greater or less degree. If a child needs glasses they should be worn, but cheap stores and ped- dlers should be avoided. Reputable
 eye specialists should be consulted,
 for there are many children aNd young persons wearing glasses today
 who do not need them, and many are
 wearing incorrect and injurious 1 glasses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
FINANCE AGENTS
 OF ALLIES MEET OUR BIG BANKERS

New York, Sept. 17.-Another secret meeting the third within three days was held today between members of the Anglo-French financial commission and representatives, of big New York. Chicago, Boston and other out-of-town banking houses who are endeavoring to reach an agreement on the terms of the proposed mammoth credit loan to Great Britain and France.
 No further word was Forthcoming g from the commission than it's brief statement of last night that so much had already been accomplished that it was hoped a definite statement could soon be issued telling of the progress already made.
 The proposal, said to have been made by American bankers that the com mission would be loaned half the sum they originally askedt for was widely be known soon after it's arrival here that it was seeking billion dollars. Five hundred million, it is said, have been promised.
 This proposal has not appeared to be altogether acceptable to the commits will be increased by $100. COG, 900 or pos sibly $50, ,oO0, GOO before negotia tions end. Whatever is loaned, it is gener- ally believed the interest rate will be five per cent to the investor and about 5 1-2 per cent to the underwriters.
 Whether the big credit should be
 used to pay for shipments of war mu nitions as well as wheat, cotton and other commodities, has been the sub Ject of much discussion among the commissioners and their financial agents and others confereess here It lis believed a much larger loan could
 be hoated if it were, understood that 1 the credit would apply only to conn
 modity shipments and that munitions of war would be paid for in some other
 manner, possibly by direct shipments ! of gold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
MARRIED

 BUTIER-EDNOND IT In Danbury, Sept. 14, Francis Butler, of New Rochelle, N. Y.. and Miss Harriet Edmond. GIEDHILL-LAUDER - In Derby. Mrs. Mary Dora Lauder. both of Sept. Il, Samuel W. Gledhill and Bridgeport.
 N-MARGRAFF-Tn winsted, Sept 13, Herbert Charles Jacklin, and Miss Mildred Margraff. Torrington. Sept. IS, Allen M. Blake of Bever- ly, Mass. and Miss Martha E. liar rison.
 LESSEN v Tn Norwa1k, Sept 15, Miss Myra Stephanie Richards and Professor Carl Det- levy lessen.
 Stamford, Sept. 14, Asa B. Pratt and Miss Elsie M. Hay.
 CGREGOR-PURDY = In Bethel, Sept. Is, Frank L. MacGregor of Ansonia, and Miss Grace L. Purdy. IVES-SHRADER-Tn Norwa1k, Sept. 14, Francis L. Ives of New York and Miss Grace L. Shra der.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
EMPL LOYE OF CONGRESSIONAL
 LIBRARY HELD BY RUSSIANS;
 LOCKED UP WITH MURDERERS

< New York. Sept 17.-Dr. Fl. c. Lefne- weber. who is connected with the mu- sic division of the Congressional ibra- ry at Washington, accompanied by his wife and child, arrived today on the Russian steamer Kursk from Arch angel and told Of being arrested by Russian police, stripped and thrown into a cell with five murderers.
 Dr. Leineweber and his family went to visti relatives near Grodno more than a year ago. Last November he and his brother-in-faw crossed the Dvina river to Dwinsk to buy supplies The men left their passports at police headquarters, being told the papers
 would be sent to their hotels here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

That same evening Dr. Leineweber said, the chief of police and 10 officers entered their rooms stripped them. took away all papers and letters and put pr. Leineweber and his brother fn-law in a small cell, with five nur- derers- Fortyeight hours later the Grodno police secured their release.
 Thirty eight of the crew of the Brit ish steamer Bruce. one of the eight icebreakers sold to Russia, were steer age passengers on the Kursk. The cerw live in St. Johns, N- F. Captain Kora1euko of the Russian guards, was an arrival He said he came here to assist in the inspection and purchase Rof war supplies for the Russian gov ernment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

$1.OO Black velvet hats ~..~ -..... 4Sc @1.25 Black velvet hats ... .i... .. 69c @1-50 Black velvet hats .. 9Sc $1.z5 Black velvet hats ....... $1.25 Excellent values in black and colOred
 velvet hats from $1-48 to $4.08 $2.0O Trimmed veIvets hats csc $2.5O Trimmed velvet hats $1.4S $500 Trimmed velvet hats ..s. $1.08 $500 Trimmed velvet hats $3.4S. $7.0O Trimmed velvet hats $4.9S Beautiful trimmed dress hats
 from " $500 to $40 Imported pattern hats from $40 to $50 ChiIdren's corduroy tams -..... 88c $1-50. Eh1drenss plush tam
 OsshantErs =. @8c $2.O0 Children's plush tam
 o'shanters with tasse1 $1.4S ChfIdren's felt school hats 4Sc to $1.48 75O trimmed ready to wear hats
 from .-.-s-- =. -.-s---f $1-48 to $4.9S 33c inch all siIktmOire ribbon 19c yd 16c No. 40 all silk taffeta
 T1DDon 1Oc yd S1 % Slightly sofIed shirt waists a8c $1-5O Slightly sOiled shirt waists 75c z5cs New white shirt waists -..- 48c 100 New white shirt waists = 75c $1 -25 New white shirt waists = 9Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

$2.00 New white shirt waists .. $1.48 $2.5O White and black silk shirt
 waists ............, s1.ss $4.OO White and black silk shirt
 waists s2.ss $4-50 White and black crepe de
 chine waists $S.48 $2.5O Marabout feather boas $1.48 $4.OO Marabout feather capeS SPAS $7.5O Maralbout feather capes $4.98 75c Black percaline petticoats .. 4Sc 75c Black and white striped
 pettlcoats :-.-. ..-. ..-...-.. 4sc 75c White shadow proof petit
 Ce1saIS 40C r$1.SS Black percaline petdcoats 9Sc $1.SS Black and white and colOred z sateeR petdcoats --... 9Sc $1.z5 Silk petticoats ..-. $1.25 $2.z5 SILK petticoats ......,. $1.96 $4.OO Silk pettdcoats .... $2.9S $2.50 White and black ostrich neck
 boas $1.75 sSS.50f White anad black ostrich neck
 boas SPAS $500 White and black ostrich neck
 boas $375 35c yd mesh face yelling .... 25c soc Ready made mesh yei1s .-... 25c 75c Chiffon vei1s .... 46c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17

$1.5O Criffon veils ............> 9Sc $3. % Chiffon VeilS !.. $1.7S 25c Large velvet roses 15c Handsome velvet flowers from 25c
 to $2.OO.
 Fancy feather stick ups 25c to $500 $15O Black ostrich pIumes 9Sc $2.5O Black ostrich pIumes $1.4S $4.OO Black ostrich plumes $2.4S $5.O co Black ostrich plumeS $S.4S Ostrich pOn pOnS 75c TO $3OO $2.25 Separate linen skirts .... .\ SIPS $1.25 Separate white wash skirts 75c $2 50 Separate white wash skirts SIPS sS 50 White coats .. $5.98 s9 % White coats ~ $6.48 s1O.OO White, coats ... $7.98 $12.OO White Coats SEAS $16.OO White coats =. ..,-..... $12.9S $19.OO White coats .:..... $14.98 $1O.OO Assorted winter coats $3.9S Handsome new winter coats
 $6.4S to $15.OO $7.OO Black taffeta silk skirts ,$4.96 $3.OO Black Serge cloth skirts $1 .9S $6.75 Black Panama cloth skirts $4.75 $500 Black Panama cloth skirts $3.4S $4.OO Black bri1Iiantine. skirts $2.9S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
 DIED.

NEGRI-Ins Litchfeld. Sept. H. Mrs. Jennie Negri, aged 49. HALL-In Bethel, Sept. 12. Mra Katherine Hall. aged 61. GRUN-In Torrington, Sept, 12. Mss Emma Grun, aged 21. SINIPSON-In Stamford, Sept. IS. Myron L. Simpson APTrZ-In Stamford, Sept. 13, Will liam Apitz. ALOES-In Greenwich. Aprir 1S. Conrad AIois, aged 5s. LYNCH-At New Canaan, Sept. IA, George Edward Lynch, aged S1 years, wOOsTER-In Huntington, Sept 14, Miss Eleanor Louise Wooster. age 62 years. DANN-In Danbury, Sept. 15. Nellie wife of Charles Damn, of Ridgef1eld. aged A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
BANKER ERB BETTER.

New York. Sept. 17-Newman Erb, dnancierg and railroad reorganizer, who swallowed two poison tablets by smistake last Tuesday, was today re- ported to be resting comfortably af- ter having passed a quiet night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
BRIDGET JoHNsozg.

The funeral of Bridget Johnson was held from her home, PAT Gregory street. at S.:S0 and half hour later from Sacred Heart church, where the mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Thomas J4 Mooney. The bearers were William Heating, Thomas Blake, Jos eph Reilly and James Grant Inter ment was in St. dichaeIs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
LANDLORD IN COURT.

Because John Govanney won't pay his rent on time, Andrew Merely, owner of the apartments of R3 Bishop avenue, last evening took the law into his own hands and attemp pt- ed to eject Govanney and his fam fly. Andrew was before Judge Fred eric A. Bartlett in city court today, charged with breach of the peace. He
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
INSPECT PRISON CAMPS.

Berlin. Sept. 1.-The German Elm press, says the Overseas News Agency, today received three members of the Russian Red Cross who have come to Germany to inspect the Russian pr1s- on camps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
WHITE STAR LINER SAFE

New. York, Sept. 17-The White Star liner Adriatic reached Liverpool safely at a. m. today. according to a cabIegram received by the line here The steamer left this port Sept
 8. carrying 30 passengers and a large
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
Work Shirts 48c

Of good quality >cl1anbray, denim and twill with soft collars. In light or dark colors that will notsshow soil easily. also striped patterns. Sizes IA to 1sA.
 Summer Weight Underwear
 BaIbriggan underwear-of a light weight which can be worn late in the Fall. Short sleeves and ankle length drawers Special price .....-- -23c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
OBITUARY
IANN B. HUNT.

Ann B., widow of John J. Hunt, died this morning at 7s Fairnaont ave- nue, in her 82nd year Mrs. Hunt was born in Germany but had lived in this city naAny years. She is sur vived 4bya d daNgnters Mrgz Elizabeth A. Bradley Of fhfs city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
DIED.

FARNAM-In Danbury. Sept. 1s,
 Mary J.,i widow of Legrand Far
 nam.
 65 years. REEs In Danbury. Sept. 1s, Ellen,
 wife of Thomas A. Rees. .TUTHILLrIn East Norwalk, Sept.
 II, John w. Tuthill, aged 67. CHASE-In Westport, Sept. 10, Isaac Chase, aged TT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
THE pRrT-TIEsT rACn

and tue 1oost beautiful hands sAES 0x ten olsfigured by an unsl&nI1y WarL 1t can easily be removed ln A few days without pasra by uziag Cyrus Wart Remover, For sale only ar The CyruA Pharmacy. 41s Fatrnsi' Ava
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
ALMANAC FOR ToDAY

on Oct. 10 President Wilson will !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
11O5 MAIN STREET
 Bridgeport, Conn. 10 Rue St. Cecile, Paris.
TOMORROW SATURDAY. WILL BE THRIFT DAY

| sss s~es s n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-17
Boys Shirts -89c

Boys Shirts 39c
 Chambrays and percaIes in plain i coIOrs and stripes. Sizes 12 to 14s ] Some have soft collar and cuffs, others | with Iaundered cuffs. They're slightly soiIed. Were more but now all at ons4 price.
 Beacon Hose-1215c pr.
 A we'll known make of hosiery made across the toe. Double sole. In black, | tan, split foot, and tan and gray miX-l sures. Sizes 95x to 1114.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-24
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS.

At Court of Probate holden at NEW BRITAIN, within and for the DISTRICT OF BERLIN, in the County of Hartford and State of Con- necticut, on the 23rd day of Novem- Der, A. D. 1915.
 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq, Judge.
 On motion of Lena Arens, of said New Britain, as ExecutriX of the last will and testament of August Arens, late of New Britain, within said dis trict, deceased.
 THIS COURT doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Ex- ecutrix and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertisine, nsiY a newspaper published in said New Britain, and having a circulation in said district, and by posting a CODY thereof on the public sign post in said town of New. Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dweIt. ,,.-.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY
 Judge.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-24

TO RENT-Seven rooms. all inn
 provements. Phone 475-4. 9-2S-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-11-24

TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY CON-
 MISSIONERS FOR HARTFORD
 COUNTY:
 I Hereby Apply for a transfer of John T. Bakers License to sell Spiri- tuous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale Lager Beer Rhine Wine, and Cider at Depot Square, Town of Berlin. My place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any Church Edifice or Pub lie or Parochial School, or the prem ises pertaining thereto, or any post office, public library, or cemetery Dated at Berlin, this II day of Nov. A. D. 1915.
 THE GLOBE CAFE CO.,,
 By Ezach Lieblich, Pres. Applicant We, the Undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of Berlin, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of The Globe Cafe Co.,, for a license and hereby certify that said appli- cant is a suitable person to be li- censed pursuant to said application Dated at Berlin, this II day of Nov, A. D. 1915.
 James Brown, Richard Larby, My ron A. Goodrich, William D.. Deni- son, Philip c. Spindler
 I Hereby Certify: that the above- named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning real es- tate, in the Town of Berlin.
 Dated at Berlin, this I day 7. of Nov., A. D. 1915.
 F. H. SHAW,
 Town Clerk
New Britain herald., 1915-11-24

TO RENT-Four room tenement; first floor, 422 Stanley St. Four room
 tenement, first floor, 56 Wallace St., all improvements. Apply 269 Washington St. 11-23-2dx
New Britain herald., 1915-11-24
f.s' DRESSMAKING.

DRESSMAklNG-H T. Quinn,
 Room l1, Holmes & Hoffman's Block. Tel. 1216-3. 11-1S-6dx
New Britain herald., 1915-11-24
'10SSjfjed| sau.xxzzzszzZAsszsizsz CASH IN ADVANCE MINIMUM CHARGE loc ONE CENT WORE EACH INSERTION.
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Five room tenement; all modern improvements; rent req sonable, 33 Dewey St. Inquire on
 premises. Tel 5S5-3. 11-24-d3X
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-25

If These Aren't Worthy Cases,
Joe, Why, Write Us One That Is

Joe Hawthorne wealthy railroad and Stone
Webster contractor who went to the last legis-
lature, defends the ham stringing amendments
to the mothers pension law on the grounds that
'if there is a really worthy mother who is need
ing aid, she is getting it right now
Well, Joe, we haven't any idea of just what
your exact definition of REALLY worthy moth
er" might be-
But for instance, what do you think of moth
er, 30 years old, who was deserted by her hus-
band; has one boy at sea; one girl of II taken
from school and working out; and two young
oirls at home; who lives in cabin on land owned
by friend; who has no income, no propertv; who
has to work by the day?
Or, what do you think of woman left by
death with three children under 3d. who has no
property and no income; who works long hours
every day so that her children may stay in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-25
KIDDlES
LEAVE FOR PICNIC
Verging on Heroism

Chief Customs Inspector James Dorsey dropped his
the Nsquay indicating that
the legal limit of the boats capacity had been reached
Nearly 100 disappointed kiddies thinking
they would be left behind The children board the boat
ticked at their luck in being among those first board.
Through the crowd a sretcher borne by On
lay aged white with sickness Behind her
a They wanted transportation to Olympia.
Dorsey informed the steamship captain that he
could permit the sick her companions,
aboard unless someone left the boat
boys deck overheard the remark They looked
at the sick
We'll off, mister. pped of the kiddes 1--WE don't
if behind"
five patchrouered lads bounded to the dock that
he companions could aboard.
of appreciation went from the crowd 1t the
boys that those
Immediately charter extra boat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-25

Tremulous with excitement
over their first genuine outing OF
the year, four hundred Tacoma
youngsters, guests of the social
service board, gathered on the
wharf of the Municipal dock this
morning.
1t was the first Tacoma kid
dies Excursion" given for the
benefit of those children who
have been unable to get any other
outing this summer.
There were children of all ages,
from babes in arms, to boys and
girls of 16 and II years.
Many were barefoot. Many a
pair of trousers or a skirt showed
evidences of much patching. One
little crippled girl was wheeled
to the dock in wheel-chair.
Several boys and girls were Grip
pied in arms and legs.
Nearly 400 Go.
Arrangements had been made
for accommodations for 500.
After the Fossberg had taken on
her limit of 95, and the Nisqually
had loaded 200, there were still
nearly 100 children on the dock
Not to disappoint them, another
large launch was chartered, and
all three boats puffed off to the
picnic grounds on McNeil's island
Forty grown persons went with
the children. Prominent among
the elders were Mrs. Dick Carter
and Ray Phillips, swimming in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-25
$4,000
BLAZE
TODAY

ABERDEEN, Aug. 49,
All that is left of Moclips to-
day, following the second
fire within fortnight, is the
railway station and the sea-
side hotel.
A $40, 900 fire this FORE
noon swept away the COM
plete residence and business
section. There Is only par
tiaI insurance, and many
families are suffering.
Among the lost structures are:
Hinton and Kelley Pool hall,
Drew hotel, Surf hotel, Drew's
Palace of Sweets, Forward Broth
ers' Jewelry store, A. w. Schel-
ley's Drug and Grocery store.
Oceanview restaurant, Sauer &
Sons meat market, Williams pool
hall and A. Davis cottage.
The first fire caught in the
Davis cottage, Isolated from the
business district. 1t was follow
ed by blaze in the Sehelley
store, and then the flames swept
across the street and spread
rapidly.
One OF Long Series.
Since Moclips became famous
as North Pacific pleasure beach,
20 years ago, 1t has experienced
more than a half-dozen disastrous
fires. The last big fire was two
summers ago, when one OF the
largest summer hotels, and sew
eral cottages, were wiped out.
The town of Moclips is ex-
posed to all sea breezes. Every
disastrous fire at the beach has
occurred during high winds, and
the townspeople with no method
of fighting fire. have been forced
each time to stand by and see
their possessions destroyed.
Wooden Construction.
Hotels and dwellings are all OF
wooden construction.
The Northern Pacific depot,
standing 200 yards back from the
beach, at the terminal Of the
North Beach branch Of the rail-
road, was destroyed in one of the
fires several years ago, but has
usually escaped because of it's
remote position.