davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-29
South Iowa Lands at High Prices.

SOuku lVWd IdUOS at TEICSSs
Special to Times-Republican.
Red Oak, Aug. 29.-One of the largest
real estate deals in years in Mont
gomery county was made last week
when six farms, consisting Of 1871
acres. were sold, bringing the snug sum
of $212,565. These farms are from
three and half to seven and half
miles from Red Oak. The largest farm
sold was 800 acres, which brought $780,
500. The smallest, eighty acres. sold for
$4,000. The highest price paid was
for 100 acres five miles from Red Oak.
which brought $217 an acre or $34, 720.
One of the unusual things in two of
these transactions was that tenants
who had resided on the respective
farms for nineteen years had made the
money to buy the land. One pur-
chased 1913 acres at $165, the other 25S
acres at 5000 per acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-29

NV .PURSEL
j. w. Pursel Mrs. J. W. PurDel
FUN e RAJ EcToRe AND
EN- 1Al N e Re
~ South Center et, MarshalltoWn, q.
J.. C. NICKEL, Assistant at AIbjoR
Licensed Lady Attendant - Prompt
Ambulance Service Chapsl Service
Free.
PHONE lss-DAY OR NIGHT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-29
Sample Each Free by Mail

With SIP. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard: "Cuticura, Dept. Fl,
Boston," Sold throughout the world.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13
LOS BARcos De GUERRA ALA.
DOS EMPLEkN COHETES
PARA AVISAR A LOS
MERCANTES
>rr,,clu f>rIu>i,o para IA rEEN>l.

>''''''" ">'''>''" r""
NORFOLK. Octunre l---LoS "a
ros ii" guerra tr2"eeSeS G msleHs'
a." desje ei principle de- Ia %~er."
haH e~t",t" hasiend" "A ~Vi@l'"neia "e
st" re&i"a Gel Atiantieo- e" '.~G'
ir La "c.ivI"ad ~'e<pieg""" o!1IH''
nen;" Pof !cS submarines @~ich''a''
~ @>'"S aguaS. eSian empie'H"o an1."
IN nueEo SlNtema de sehaicS para "Ei-
-:l' {" los baGco> mercaniei asI&"> GO"
eom"n prccauc'oneS contra 10, SUD
marinoS en- IDS ~cercan!'S dc Gl+haS
aguaS, On las cu&leS predc hailarSc
ocu',o "lg@n *u"mar.n1 ene2lI@'.
Fl nucvo Nistema Dc Sena!r> 80
2ore en- prictica en- !aS nochcS y COZ
Isle en- el emplco de potenteS cone
-cS que dcsp!den n luz hri!!antc dc
nod que pUc@e ser ~a'>esV"ca '"S
jc ar @i"a I:stl ASA. rI"S ( r"r!2H-
;an = una corsidrf:t'.. :,.'::A E"a.i>
Cyclones dc Ia costa de este EStado
&c ha viSto ilumirada en- las .noche5
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13
Han suspendide sH salIda
los basees meFcaEtes
bfitsnieos
Aseglrase que Ell Ministerio de Ma
.riDa irglss envio ordenes en- ese
sentido al Almirante Browning
Los BaRC0S DE- GUERRA De Los ALA
DOS EMPLEAN C0HETES De LUZ
PARA AYiSAR A LOS MERCAN-
TIES DEL PELlGR0

N ~
NUEVA YORK. Octubre l2.-Nin
guNaS noticiaS Sc recibieron d~urante
81 dia de hoy que pudieran indicar
Il G! submarine alemah U-53 - en-
c~onrrara aim Sobre las rutaS trasa
rlaryicaS esperanto el paso de vapo-
res aliados. por 10 cuai. Y en- vista
lie nae desde 81 lunes pasado Eingu-
mas a~ctiviGadeS In deSplegado dicho
submarine. crceSe cue el menciOnado
.~umcr"ihle 50 maya aicjadO va de es-
"a; aguas = ~emnrendido SUI viaje De
regrcso a Hellgoland. A peSar de es-
20. &c t:cncn mformes fidedi@nOS dc
ayt ell Mmi<tcrio de Marina BRITAIN
CO.. procedcra con gran precauci6n IN
nermitir = los barcos ing!eseS paGtir
.c los pucrtos de la costa hritami-
ca del Atlantlco.
DqS haTcos lng!escS que debian ha,
her Saiido aver de este puerto, ncJo
hir;eron. Y segun sc Supo hoy. otros
barcoS que ian acabado va de cav
.ar. taut" f~ranceses. como lNg!eseS.
no zarparan por ahora. hasta no reel
III: avi<o de SuS respectiyaS agencias
maritimas.
I'm los c]ircuioS navaies Sc dlio h"y
que 81 Aimirantc Nicaragua Browning
que .icne ., mando de II fIoEa mglcsa
en- Halifax. ha exped;do ordeneS a
todaS la rompd6iaS navI2r"S de de-
tcncr IN Sallda dc ~u> harcoS ~" e
rucuentren Uctu.lmente cn puertos
-.n:e~icaaoS. h":,a une haya se@Urf':@d
L. q.!e 10 S;'air&u IN ataquc d" .os
submarines JeuIoaeS. La cOnfilma-
ci0u dc cSta n"ticia II" * ha pu.,Go
oDterer IN el "on-ulado ort;"nico de
Este puerto. que ii" La UU,lm" or
ler.e~ de salida. rero - coHies" ala
que las 5rdcue, para la >al;Gu d. ia~
1arco< DC carga "pauuo.ig" -.
George que dehjcron babe zarpaao
aver. tue reti.&d&. En- camhio, los en-
uicados DE Ia compania naviera. White
Star. manifestation que hoy al moGin
Gia el traSatiantico "Adriatico" EN-
2.euGeria 81 marcha para Europa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13
DOS AMERICANOS RESULTAKON
MUERTOS EN- BRUSELAS
POR BALAS PERDIDAS

AMSTERDAM. Octubre I2.-Dos
americanos resuiIaron muertos en- Ia
.Avenida Georges Henry, de BruSe!as.
Z consecuencia de los disparoS ne
chos po! Ia art!lIeria alemana Sobre
ur aeroplano mgiGS que efecuI6 IN
vue!o &obre esd ciudad. se@nn dice
el Eco Be.ga." FL MinGsno a4neri-
care en- BrUseias esta en- possession de
los -pedazos de los proyectHes que
pcasionarOn Ia muerte q los amer
canos Y ha.emnezado d hace: una in.
vestigaci6n so5rc el particular. segdn
dice cI meac'cnado ]pericdico e. Eco
Re!es. g..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13
LEGO UNA PALCMA CON UNA
CINTA MARCADA CON LAS
INlCiALES "U-53"

EDCEWATER. Octubre 12.-Hoy
fuc- ~ertregada en- las oficinas dc 70.
iicia csta ciudad, una paIoma blan--
ca que tienc amarTada en- una de su-
ratas una banda mctaiica dc colo
amarillo. en- IA cual Sc hallan inscritas
las inicia!eS "U-53" que ro~rrcsponicn
d las del submarine aleman que estu
vo en- Newport el S;ibado pasado Y eli
domingo hizC ST memorable raid"
sobrc los barcos mercantes aliados.
Id paIoma entr6 Il uno de los cuaY
tos de I'm edific:o del d~istrito conner
ciaI Y fue atrapada por los que ali
tienen sus Oficinas. que al yer la ms
.cripci0n Que trai Ia llevaron a las off
ciEaS de poiiria. Dichos inGividuos
G~ecl&raron que no habian visto DC
d6nGe venia Ia paloma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13
Ell. ALMIRANTE CLEAVES CREE
QUE SCLC CINCO BARCOS
HJNDIO Ell U-53

WASHINGTON. Octubrc -. Fl
contra-almirantc Gieaves. comandante
dc la flotilIa de d~estroyers cue pres
10 sus ser,isios en- e salvameuto de
los naufragos de los Darcos torpcdea-
dos pos eI submarine aleman U % cl
domingo pasado. manifesto hoy que
creia que ningInr barco de nombre
Kingston" o "hingSconian' hubiera
sido echado d pique por e! m~enciona&o
submarine. du:aate sus op~eraciones
frcnte 4 las costas De Nantucke:.
puesto que n9r mas inYestigaclones =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13
Ell GOBiERNO PROVISIONAL DE
CRECIA NoMBRo MINISTRc
DE GUERRA

>cr,rio EScsaSilo para IA riiEN>h
L0NDRES. Ocyubre Las fJf-
mari6n del gaeiaeteaeE gobiecmo pEo,
vi>ionas de GEacja.S cue preside q eE-
Prime MinisE-o EleUterio Venue
los. essa spuEto de concluirSe. seguu
iaformes recibi!oS hoy en- esta cant
tai procedenteS de Saloniea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13

ouscas que han sjdo hechas por los
deStroyers americanos para en.On-
trar los n~aufragcs ne csc vapor.
no sc ha podido dar con elios. Aparte
dc csto, no ha sido possible c~omproba:
cue aieun bafco de csc nom0re Sc en-
contraga en- las cercanias De estag
aguas. el dia de los acontecimientos.
81 pues. la crecncia del Almirante
GIeaves es eXacta. resu!ta-que solo Gin
co vapores fueron ccIsadDS a Diqua
pur q 3utmarino teuton.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13
Entered 2; seConG-cla<s matter February
q, t9fs. al ne p~Cstof1re a. SEn Antonio
Tex. under In Act OF March J. 1872.
Ia E>RENSA
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
FERNS OF subscription:

emitted States. Mexico. Canada. Cub Puer
} rico. Panama, and the Philippine Islands:
Une year. : S-N
Three months. g In
Central and South America excepting
Panama., Europe and Al countries or the
Universal Postal Union:
one yea. sy3
81 months S-by
Three monts;S. . ~
Weekly EDITION every Wednesday Al the
following rites:
: United Slaias. Mexico, CGnads. Cuba,
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Cue year. = t.5G
Payments are due n aiyance and can Be
made by postal or Express money order.
Nsg fork exchange or registered letter
FsTHBS NJ subscription are n U. :. Cy. or
: III equivalent
- 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13

Otra cartera ha quedado Va ocupa-
ID. Ia de Guerra. habiendo side, de-
;ignado para csc puesro ell general
1iaibiakatiS, q95en presto Su jura-
mentG de aiianZa al gobierno E,evo
lucionario. el lunes pasado, en- pre-
$encia de tres de los miembros prin-
cipales de csc ~gobierno: fenizeieS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13

LrPRENsA - 81 pcrI6dico me1tcano de
zaynr rFrrTtlacijE en los EStadOs tHidoS,
y por 10 .autO, 81 mrior para los snuRcias-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13
DIVISION VICTORIA

Eioa3p:-
No SyI.-Da Houston. Port La
yacI, Victoria y Cuero 7:05 ?. w..
Sairr:-
No. .uI-Fara Cuero. Victoria,
Po-- Lsyaca Y Houston Sis 4. ~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13
se-,lcio c>,lnsi.O para IA rErN>A.

PARIS. 0ctu6re l2.-DeSpachos
procedenteS de la capital de Grecia.
dan cueuta de que las ~potenciaS AHA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13

tPssa 5 Ia Ga. piana. eel. Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13
C., Il. { 5. 4. Linca PrincIpAi).

JlScar:-
Ne. iUL-SunSet Limited. de
NuCF2 orleans ......--- AID 4. VI
No .g2-SUnSHf Limited de san
Francisco .-............. 3:53 \. NJ.
Nc. Fast Mail de Nueya Ut
leans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I@h = VI
Nn S-FaSi Mail dc Del Rio =. il.j0 4 NJ.
NJ. 2.-SuESet Express de Nue-
Va orleans .........-.--.- $40 + !.
No. ~1O.-SURSef Express lie san
Francisco .......-------. $50 T. ".
Saicn:-
No. .i0i-SUnSet Limited para
san francisco ........ $50 A. W
10. ,fg2-Suu>et Limited para
NueTa OrlcauSS ..-...... SEQ 4. ".
NO. fast Mail para Del Rio 1900 4 NJ
80. rS.-FasI Mail para NueTl
ORLEANS .......--...-.- 1915 7. "
30. 2-SJnSgt Express para
san Francisco --......- $50 T. VI.
40. iQ.-cUnSet Express para
Nueva orleans ........ it:5o P. NJ.
r,a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-21
ID INVESTIGATE MARKETING WASTE This Is Chief Aim of Con- ference on Market and
 Farm Credits

Chicago, August 20.-(Special) )-Plans to check the annual $1, 900 waste in the marketing of farm products and d comprehensive programme in rural cred its, beyond the present scope and powers of the farm loan board, will be the chief work of the fourth national conference on marketing and farm credits, called to- day to meet in Chicago December 4-9.
 The marketing section of the confer ence will take practical and immediate steps to rectify certain abuses in mar keting, and to tighten up the loose meth ods now prevailing in the handling of the chief crops of the nation It is expected that the crops considered will be live stock, cotton, grain, hay and whole milk and It's products. Hearings will be held to develop the movement of these crops and the conditions surrounding their handling.
 The rural credits section will analyze the scope and limitations of the farm loan act Interest centers chiefly this year in the new board" said Secretary Charles w. Holman of Madison, Wis,
 and manpy people are under the i'm pression that the rural credits problem has been solved. But that is far from the case. The farm loan act barely scratches the surface of the problem. It was designed to handle credit for the landed farmers only, and there are many classes of them who will not be able to come under the provisions of the act Re- ports will be made at the conference from each state by competent men, as to the handicaps and the advantages of farmers under this act. The conference will then go into the question of the next steps Those steps will include facilities for personal credit and aid machinery for turning the 26O0,000 tenant farmers into home owners, and moving landless men to the land. How to handle the immi- grant will be an important feature of the work Of this section, and the farm labor problem will also be discussed"
 The national conference on marketing and farm credits is an open forum in the fourth year of its existence All of it's meetings have been held in Chicago. In 1915 delegations came from AS states and from several provinces in Canada.
 Hearings will be conducted to develou constructive programmes for settling the American land question. Witnesses and speakers from foreign lands have been in- vited to participate. Ecohomists, gov ernment officials and leaders of indus tries dependent on farming will co-op- crate with the farmer delegates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-21
MOBILE

Mobile August 20-(Special)-As a re- suit of its recent differences with the Western Union Telegraph company. which were settled. the Louisville and Nashville railroad will construct it's own combination telephone and telegraph cir cult between Mobile and New Orleans When seen about the improvement. T. B. Turner, assistant superintendent. said the circuit will be completed the latter part of this week.
 "The telephone and telegraph line will be the most modern and complete in inc country, and it will greatly facfiita,e ,ne handling of the roads large volume of business.
 The circuit has four wires which may be so connected that three lines for teIe- phone and two for telegraph will be fur nished.
 The Louisville and Nashville Railroad company will spend between sSO,OoO and $1OO 900 in improving dock facilities at Mo bile, according to announcement today of thoroughly reliable source It has been learned that the plans of the com pany for entirely rebuilding its COCK prop erty have been submitted to the Ala DdIlld lidTpOr commission, ana IL Is known that the commission has approved them.
 Work will start in a short time" said the informant. but just what will be done will be given out later. There are some details which must be attended to.
 There is an era of much building now in operation in Mobile and vicinity. Prac- tically every man is employed who has any knowledge of construction work The Ollinger and Bruce dry docks will spend a large sum. The government quarantine station at Fort Morgan Is re- building. and the same contractors have been awarded contrct to rebuild the steel railroad bridge for the Alabama and Mississippi railroad at Evanston, Miss.
 The Reiss Mercantile company are spending $10,0O0 in repairs in enlarging its building and the same contractors were given the job of bridging the Pasca- gould river at Pascagoula for s79,OOO
 All this new work is in addition to smaller jobs in residence construction and repair Contractors say they were never so busy as at present during the last IS months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-21
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville August 20-(Special) )-Pres Robert E. Spragins of the Alabama Highway commission has returned from Washington where he attended confer ence of representatives of the highways commissions of several states and Sec retary of Agriculture and Director of Roads Paige. The conference was held for the purpose of getting an exchange ot ideas on the question of apportion- ment Of government funds for good roads among the counties of the various states
 MT. Spragins said the fact Was en- phasized that the government will not permit the money to be prorated among all the counties of each state and some other basis of distribution must be found It was made plain that the government expected creditable roads to be con- structed and maintained with its money and that no patchwork will be toler- ated In view of this fact, Alabama proposed that the minimum amount all lowed county be $5000. to be supplemented by county appropriation of the same amount, but this was not agreed to- MT. Spragins said that it looks as if the counties will be required to put up more money than was anticipated and the ef- feet will be better roads in fewer counties
 Marriage licenses were issued Saturday to Fred B. Smith and Lucille Vaughn Walter w. Oglesby and Sonia McDaniels Percy P Holding and Martha A. Pear son. The last named couple were married in the probate office of Probate Clerk Thomas N. Jones.
 Mrs Eugene Gill was called to Farm. vile, Va, last night by the death of her father, John Scott, prominent cit ize of the Virginia town. MT. Scott was a Mason of high degree and was a frequent visitor.
 The police raided a negro craps game last night and captured an even dozen of the gamesters. All were committed to the city prison
 The Butler family has been holding a reunion at the home of s. R. Butler county superintendent of education. dur ing the last week. Seventy-seven of the name came to Huntsville and were pres ent at the reunion One of the pleasant features of the week was barbecue and picnic at Brahan Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-21
Romance of Conesus

From the. Rochester Democrat and Chron-
 icle.
 That the feminine descendants of Lo, the poor Indian, have not degenerated in the matter of personal courage was pleasingly demonstrated on Conesus lake few days ago. A young educated In dian girl residing with her parents on the lake shore, witnessed a boating ac- cdent on the lake, in which the lives of two young men were endangered. Securing a leaky boat, she rowed rapidly to the wreck. pulled one of the men who could ont swim into his boat, and called to her father, who put out in an other boat and rescued the other unfor- tunate fisherman. While the rescue was perhaps not especially spectacular, the work done by the young woman was ex- tremely creditable and clearly entities her to the honor of wearing a Carnegie hero medal It is understood that steps will be taken to that end by number of the cottagers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-21
PRESIDENT WILSON
 ID DEDICATE DAM Will Press Golden Key to Start Great S10,0O0,0O0
 Irrigation Plant

Fl Paso, Tex, August 20.-(Special.) When President Wilson touches the gol- den key which will start the waters of the Rio Grande flowing through the spill ways of the great Elephant Butte dam on October IA, he will "bring in" 2OO,00O acres of fertile lands in the chain of val leys in New Mexico, Texas and old Mex ico The first meeting of the twenty third international irrigation congress will be held at the dam dedication and followed by sessions in Fl Paso October Is. r and IS.
 The Elephant Butte dam is mass of concrete and steel thrown across the Rio Grande on the desert of New Mexico at the point where great rock, formed like the head and body of a mastadonic ele- phant, seems to drink from the Rio Grande. This giant impounding dam has formed the largest irrigation reservoir in the world More than 45 miles in length and eight miles across, the lake stores the melted snows of the Colorado noun tains and these life giving waters are allowed to flow through the spillWays of the dam when the land needs moisture for the growing season. thus causing the DAOSoOAAA and bear fruitage
 "The dedication of the Elephant Butte dam by President Wilson on October fl will be an event of worldwide impor- tance in the irrigation field" states James G. McNary president of the First National bank of Fl Paso and chairman of the board of control of the irrigation congress. Tt will mark the reclamation services greatest achievement. It will re- ward the pioneer men and women of the lower Rio Grande valleys from Albuquer- que to Old Mexico, and it will justify the faith of the people of the southwest who have staked their all on the fertility of the soil and the ability of the project to carry the waters to the lands when most needed. Above all. it will be a per petual monument to the irrigation con gress which has been conducting a great empire building campaign for the past 25 years.
 "We anticipate that President Wilson will be accompanied by several members of his official family, including Hon. Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the in- terior, and probably other members of his cabinet; Hon. A. A. Jones, first as- sistant secretary of the interior; Judge Will R. King, chief counsel, and other members of the reclamation service"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-21
THREE-YEAR-
 | OLD CHILD GAINS 15
 | POUNDS ON TANLAC
Was Almost Skin and Bones When Father Began Civ ing Him Tanlac in
 Small Doses

My little boy, Eldred, who is years Did, was sick all his life and was Sscarcely more than skin and bones He has actually gained 15 pounds on one bottle of Tanlac and now is perfect picture of health," was the remarkable placement made by E. l.. Carpenter, a .vell-known and prosperous farmer. of North Augusta, Ga, to the Tanlac man n Towards drug store, Augusta, Ga, I few days ago.
 "The little fellow was puny and Fcrawny," continued MT. Carpenter land couldn't find out what was the mat CT with him. I paid out lots of money or treatments and medicines trying o get him over his troubles, but he lever stopped complaining and got to growing until I put him on Tanlac.
 "He simply had no appetite at all nd what he did eat seemed to do him arm in place of good. After eating bis stomach would swell with gas and lurt him awfully bad and he com ,lained of his head and legs hurting i'm all the time. His kidneys were o badly out of order he didn't have ny control over them. He was very estless and would toss about on his 'ed at night and often cry out like he vas frightened. He was drowsy and would lay around and fret and never wanted to play like other children and
 was worried about him all the time.
 When I spoke of giving the little ellow Tanlac I was told it would be honey thrown away but look at him ow; you can't find a healthier looking hild anywhere. I gave him Tanlac very small doses and I could see he vas getting better in just few days. lis face frightened up and he ot so he wanted to eat and romp round and he started to growing and letting fat and rosy. He sleeps all fight without turning over now and rolics all day like he feels good all he time. Yes, sir, he eats like little ig and has actually gained Is pounds. fe is perfectly well in every way and ooks like a different child since talk hg Tan1ac
 T took one bottle of Tanlac myself nd gained 10 pounds and it simply Enlightened me out in every way and ther members of my family have aken the medicine with just as good esults. Tanlac is great medicine and f anybody wants to know more about
 hat 1t has done for me and my little oy they can find out by seeing me or skiing any of my neighbors."
 Genuine Tanlac bears the name or F. Willis and Cooper Medicine com any and is sold in Birmingham ex- lusively by Patton-Pope Drug Co.,, nd Eugene Jacobs Drug Store; in ;nsley by D. w. Morris Drug Co.,; in Eessemer by Pegram-Patton Drug Co.,; Pratt City by Gale Drug Co.,. and North Birmingham by Walker Drug o.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-21
LITTLE NEW YORK STORIES
 BY A BIRMINGHAM MAN
By ALLEN GRIFFIN JOHNSON

if this disease is going to attack us grown people, it will become serious matter, indeed And yet, she has one of the most beautiful little Pomeranians you ever petted-it's not right, Eddie; it's not right.
 See that Nashville claims that prohibi- ton is not hurting the city Maybe not, but isn't 1t punishing the people some thing awful? Not less than 20 Nashville people have been in Manhattan in the past 10 days-saw them myself-and yet not one of them asked me, Will you join me at church todayT' However, the first part of that sentence was worked overtime.
 Another landmark gone-the old Dewey theatre, on Fourteenth street, opposite Tammany Hall, is being razed. It was originally a chapel of Grace church. Twenty years ago 1t was changed to a theatre, and was known as Volks Garden. In 1898 1t became the Dewey theatre, | having been so named after Admiral Dewey. For years it was a typical East Side burlesque house and the style of its offerings caused it to get into fre- quent trouble with the police.