davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-08-26
HUSBAND, ,@,STABS
WOMAN TO DEATH
AND OCAllSPOuCE
"Noloty's Business" Declares
Williamsburg Man Beside
Whe's Body.
KNIFE SUNK ~ HEART.
Last OF Many Ouanels Heard
by Neighbors Ends In
Tragedy.
Mons of your busln.s. rhl. 10

"Sohs Of your buslasss rhi. 10
ny anair."
THIS was the matter f.fac, reply
which James 2. Dunn. a well dressed,
Intelligent looking man made 90 all
tho ofncials Who sought to ascertain
shy he had stabbed hls wife 10 death
"a. day In their comfortably furnished
homo on tho second moor Of the
apartment house az No. SOC ~. Mich
olas Avenue. Williamsburg. lie 10
locked up In the Hamburg Avenue
Police station. charged with homicide.
and tho police are investigating tho
case.
Dunn 10 nfty-nins years old. Tho
woman he killed 10 nine years his
junior. They have no children.
Tenants In the apartment house
say that Dunn and his wife appeared
to bo devoted to each other. notwith-
standing they wero frequently heard
arguing In angry tones. Tho neigh"
bors attributed these auarrels to the
fact that both had tempers which
brought about disputes over trivial
things. for soon after one Of the out
breaks the couple would appear to bo
as happy as ~ pair OF honeymooners.
Tho other occupants OF tho house
concluded the Dunns had money be-
tho fact the head vi tho house nevss
want In hlIainssSSs
About breakfast time this morning
the neighbors heard Dunn and his
wife engaged In another argument.
suddenly the loud voices were hushcd.
II was not until the police and An
ambulance reached the house that the
other families guessed that tho quar-
relling OF tho Dunns had taken y seri-
GUS turn.
The nrst intimation the police had
Of tho tragedy was when Dunn called
tho Hamburg police station and told
Lieut.. kuntx to send doctor to his
homo to attend q woman who had
been stabbed there.
DR.. kohen. with the ambulance
from the German Hospital and Po-
liceman Murphy. reached the house
about the same time. They found
Dunn seated In tho kitchen, his head
oowed In his hands. Al his feet lay
the body Of his wife. She had been
stabbed through tho heart. On the
aoor lay = crimson. stained table
knife.
Soon Coroner Senior. Capt. Carey
Of the Detective Bureau and Assistant
District Attorney Wilson arrived on
the scene. In turn they asked Dunn
to tell them what had happened. In
ench case he answered.:
"None of your business. This is
my affair"
The evening world., 1916-08-26
STRIKE THREATENED
TO GAIN DEMANDS
ON SUBWAY AND T.
ln,erhor~ugh Employers, IN
All.Nighi Session, Ra,dy Ae.
ton of Union Leaders.

Toe hsussna smrioyess ~ the
in,.reeressh RAPID Tr.ssi, Con.
pany. shieh epsrstss the susvsv ans
slsys,ss inss ef New yert. early
to-day zen, in,s executive ssssles
81 Lyessm Hail. Eighty -s,sth street
and Third Avenue. after 80 opss
mssiihs 81 which the demands al.
ready made upon the company we're
vnanimousiy ratifis1.
william " Fi,ssersla. Organiser
for th. Amalsamated Association u
street aud Electric Railway En-
ploysss. In . speech 10 the mon.
threatened q strike 10 the demands
were not met. But he also voiced
tho opinion that an amioabls solu.
ton Of the differences would be
found.
Mr.. Fitzgerald explained thu de.
mands which had besa made. ineiud.
ing tho recognition OF the union-a
point not conceded yet by the trac.
ton officials In their dealings with
tho labor situation. lie said that
these demands had bssn placed In
the hands OF President shonts Thurs
day.
Tho hall was crowded when the
meeting opened. and during Its prog
rcss hundreds OF employees OF these
two systems enrolled a. members OF
tho union. The insignia button of
the organization was pinned on the
lapcla Of their coats.
President william ID. Mahon OF tho
international body briefly addressed
the men. telling them that ~ was up
10 them now TO organise thoroughly.
as the International had done its
part. Mr.. Mahon sails for London
to-day to attend q trades union
conference In that city. and will prob
ably be away for two months.
The evening world., 1916-08-26
"UNWR|TTEN LAW"
TObE REu|EOONTO
SAVE MRS. ADAMS
Woman Who Sho, ani Killed
Capt 4. J. Spratllng de-
elares She Was Justified.
'HYPNOTlIED.' SHE SAYS.
Trained Nurse Tells of Threats
Made by the Woman TO
Murder the Officer.

MACON, ia. Aus n--Ths -un.
written law" 10 relied upon by Mr..
~. g. Adams 90 free her ~ the
charge Of murder In the ease of Capt
Edsar ,. spra,lius. one ~ the mos,
prominent physicians In Atlanta.
whom she shot and KILLED at tn.
state mobilization camp here yester-
day.
He was my family physician and
he took advantage - me" snid Mrs
Adams. who arose IN the Blbb County
Jail to-day refreshed by good
nights sleep.
u made hut one mistake. That
was that ! did not tell my husband
before OF what the doctor had done
to me. had gono 10 Dr. Spratiing
for treatment for nervous trouble. lie
made improper advances to me and
seemed TO hypnotic me. | couldn't
sleep at nights because tho lndignlty
was on my mind.
II told my husband last Friday.
Iie walked the floor like crazy man.
There was only one thing for me "a
do and that was to XIII this man who
had ruined my life. I don't believe
any jury will convict mo Of murder. 4"
The woman's husband. an Atlanta
laundryman, II en- route TO Macon "a
make arrangements for her defense.
lie had no idea his wife had come
to Macon on such n mission, though
she had threatened to kill Spratling.
Capt. spratiing's fellow officers. who
were at dinner with him when Mrs
Adams approached and fred twice al
the physician, believe that nervous
troubles affected Mrs. Adams's mind
and led her to believe that the phys
iian had improper relations with her
She was hysterical after the shooting
they said. and talked incoherently.
Mrs. Maud Monk. n trained nurse
Is said to have declared she saw a
letter TO Cap.. spratiing from Mrs
Adams threatening to kill him IL hs
did not see her.
Capt. Spratling was prominent In
| professional and social circles in At.
lanta and was regarded as an exper,
on nervous diseases and insanity. II,
had been considered an expert ir
such cases in Matteawan. N. Y. II,
was married but had no children
His body was taken to Atlanta undei
military escort to-day.
The evening world., 1916-08-26
WOODMERE PROTEST
AGAINST HOSPITAL
OVERRULED BY STATE

ALBANY. Aug, 26.-Fifty-two new
cases of 'nfer;'ie paralysis were re-
ported this morning to the State De-
partment OF Health. making n total
OF 1877 cases In the State outside New
York city. There were nine deaths In
to-day's report, eight In Syracuse and
one in fonkers, the total deaths be-
Ing 1879,
C!tirens OF Cedarhurst. l., l.. have
contributed a hospital for the care OF
intantile paralysis cases found in that
locality. Tho school authorities OF
Woodmere have sent a protest to the
State Health Department against the
location OF a hospital for contagious
diseases In Cedarhurst, declaring that
the lives Of school children are en-
dangered by It.
DR., Lindley II. Williams. Deputy
Commissioner of Health. has replied
that the hospital Is much needed and
that 1t In no way endangers the health
Of the community.
The evening world., 1916-08-26
MABs NAN IN LUNCH ROOM
As CENTRAL PARK RobDeR
Weissenberg. Who Recovered Rich
:. Cuban's Watch, Causes Ar
.r rest of Alleged Hold.Up.

Charged With participating In the
attempted hold-up Of Pablo Herman
dss, q wealthy Cuban and Commis-
sioner Of Health OF Havana, IN Gen.
tral Park last Tuesday. n man de-
soribint himself a. Fred Jenkins,
twsnty-six. OF No. 20 West One Hun
drsd and Seventy seventh Street. was
arraigned before Magistrate Mc0usde
In the West Side Court this morn
ing and held In 5000 bail.
Tho arrest Of jenkins was brought
about by Theodore Weissenberg OF
No. $50 Lexington Avenue. who went
TO Hernandex's aid when the latter
was attacked. Weissenberg chased
the two robbers. overlook them and
recovered. after a tussle. q gold watch
and 80 In cash belonging to Her
nandes. The robbers escaped.
Weissenberg last night Identified
Jenkins In 4 lunchroom on Broad wal
a. one Of the robbers.
The evening world., 1916-08-26
COURT ORDER STOPS HIM
ON way TO STEAMER
Civil Engineer Charged by Divorced
Wife With Owing Her Si.47s
Alimony.

Maximiilan Hslmes. . civil en-
gineer. was arrested to-day a. he wa
about to leave the Hotel Manhattan
to board the steamship st. Paul for
Liverpool. The arrest was on An
order signed by Supreme Court Jus
tice Cropsey Of Brooklyn. The plain
tn. Helene II. Helmes Of Rochester.
from whom Hsimss was divorced, al.
leges he In behind In his alimony to
the amount OF Sl,&75. He was ar
rested on the ground that he was
about to leave the jurisdiction OF the
Court.
Helme. who has remarked. said he
had O business In Berlin which was
ruinet by the war. He gave his resi-
dence as London. England. whore his
second wife and child reside.
The evening world., 1916-08-26
SON OF \. c. WILCOX DIES|
OF InFANTIlE PARAlY lYSIS

Stricken with infantile paralysis last
Tuesday. stannard Anderson Wilcox.
the only son Of Henry C. Wilcox. vice
president and general solicitor Of the
American Surety Company. died yes
terday at the home Of his parents. No.
sos West End Avenue, Eighteen
years old and In rugged health up TO
the time he was taken Ill. young Will
cox had just returned from the Junior
Camp at Plattsburg and was making
preparations to enter Princeton. He
was q graduate OF the Cutler school.
His friends cannot imagine how he
contracted the disease, Since his re-
turn from Plattsburg he had done con-
siderable motoring, but had returned
home every night. His father had ar
ranged for him to enter the employ OF
tho American Surety Company when
his education had been completed.
The evening world., 1916-08-26
DEFEATED
WITH HHEAWLOSS,
BUlGARS CLAIM
Forced 10 Retire After ~ A.
taeks on Right Wing Of
Macedonia Front.
GREEK TROOPS SLAIN.
Invaders Reported Enraged al
the Stubborn Resistance
10 Their Advance.

SOFIA. Aug fs-tvia London
After severe hghtins on the Bulsar.
Ian risht winT. on the Macsdonian n
front. the ssrbians have been de-.
feaiod with very heavy losses and
com PEELED 10 retire, tho War Once
announced to-day. Eighteen con.
s~cutive attacks we're made by the
serbians.
Following 10 the tcst u the Bulrar'
ian War Offics report
Our offensive ON our right wing
ION ths western end ~ tho frono
continues In the region of Mog-
iencia Mountain considerable
Serbian forces of Tie Scbumadio
division. supported by noirhbor-
Ing troops from the nisht % Aug.
u until tho afternoon of Aug ~.
attempted eighteen consecutive
attacks against our advanced po-
sitions In tho sections OF Kur-
kurus and Kovei All their attacks
were repused. whsreupon tho
Serbians retired to their former
positions. Their losses were i'm
mensc.
Our left wing. advancing upon
the Aegean coast. met weak Brit
ish cavalry detachments. which
took Night In tho direction Of
Goge and orfano. pursued by our
troops"
PARIS. Aug 26,-Thc Bulgarians
have attacked and captured the Greek
fort OF Startila after killing It's COM
mander and tho entire garrison. which
offered spirited resistance. says q
Salonica dispatch TO the Matin. The
despatch is dated Aug. 2s. and was
delayed.
A dispatch from Avlona to-nigh,
states that tho Italians have occu.
pieu Porto Palermo and tho SUNNI,
Of Mount Kxiarat. In Southern Al
bania. In order to watch the Albanian
coast north OF Cape Kephaii, nifty
miles southeast OF Aviona. In which
district there Is said to be an Austrian
submarine base.
Tho territory occupied by the ltal.
ians In quasi-Grsek. The opinion OF
Rome aewspapers Ia that Greece will
not protest tho occupation.
According to information from dip.
lomatic sources. says a wireless dc.
spatch from Berne. Emperor william
OF Germany wrote to King Ferdinand
of Roumania that he inteded to senc
Duke Albrecht OF Mecklenburg on q
special mission to him with regard tt
the position of Roumania.
King Ferdinand replied that the
mission would be- inopportune DO
cause. as q constitutional monarch
he would be obliged to refer thu
envoy to his Minister'S. and, In the
circumstances, he preferred that any
communication from the German
Government should be received
through ordinary diplomatic channels
The evening world., 1916-08-26
GET $4,000
FROM STORE NEAR
POLICE STATION
Burglars Work Three Hours
and Garry on Plumber In
Cortlanii Street.

Pour burglars bfots into ths ss,se-
iishmsn, of hFill nros. 81 Ma G
'Oftlandt street ana ,sTrief away
plunder worth Nfss They ssinsd
'nifanos 81 the eide ~ the building.
directly opposite the or.sn~ich street
Police station. ~ is believed the
Thieves were vorklnH Ia the store
about three hours They were seea
leaving In a touring car at at5 A. N.
by Gsorse iisrsoE - No. iess Eighth
Avenue and Mas rrenits ~ No lbe9
southern boulevard. who are bakers
employed at nlsht. aud John Glnis 20
No 100 Third Avenue. fruit vendor.
The stolen property consisted of
clothing, watches. collar buttons,
scarf pins and ito clasps and was
taken from show cases IN tho front
of the store ON tho Cortland Street
side
Tho burglars took only tho most
expensive articles Of apparel, but ts-
nored saf. on the second fioor. The
conclusion OF the police was that they
"''' ~I'''S sH' uiuuHef OF tutif
entrance showed the intruders had q
fun Ait % burglhrs' tools. including Q
sectional Jimmy
The gang jimmied open door isal,.
Ing into tho loft building at Ne. les
Greenwich street. When inside they
went up a fight Of steps about h.llf
way. tore out one step. cut througl,1
II metal ceiling underlying the star n
and let themselves down q second
night OF stairs leading into the osl-
lar. A metal door barring their en-
trance 10 the store was broken open.
They then found their way to the
store door leading In from the Green
wich street side and broke this open
from the inside. while one man. A.
fresh marks showed. the police say.
worked at tho door from the street.
Their auto drew up to the door
and was there about ten minutes.
while the burglars loaded the ma
chine and finally sped away. Her.
zog said he sought policeman,
could not find one, and then won't
into the police station and notified
the lieutenant In charge.
The booty taken away was wrapped
IN black bags. One OF the men un-
dressed and. leaving his discarded
apparel behind him, went or in q
complete new outfit. The thieves
worked with gloves.
The evening world., 1916-08-26
ROBBERS GET $1,000
IN ROADWAY HOLOUP
Four Attack Hackensack Man,
Knock Him Senseless and
Garry OF Factory Payroll.

HACKENsACK. N. j.. Aug. a.
Herbert c. Fehrhof, member OF the
firm operating the Fehrhof brick works
At Little FERRY. was held UP; beaten
the Hackensack Hospital. Four men
who attacked him escaped after cutting
q telephone line nearby.
Mr.. Fehrhof came to Hackensack
this morning to draw money for the
weekly payroll due this afternoon to
the men. He placed the $500. all in
small bills In . satchel and left
Hackensack by trolley. He rode to
what 10 known a. Fehrhof road which
leads from the main highway down
to the plant. In . wooded section the
robbers sprang upon him and knocked
him senseless.
Fehrhof was found later helpless In
the roadway.
The evening world., 1916-08-26
WILSON AND HUGHES
BOTH 100 P. c., BUT
Striking Difference Is That One Is
Seeking Job and Other Is
OH II, Says Mccormick.

II notice. said Vance Mccormick.
Chairman OF the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, to-day. that the
Republicans are to have motion
picture made Of their candidate as
we have already done,
"Between the Aims OF Mr.. HuEhss
and Mr.. Wilson there win be this
striking difference. One will present
man travelling about the country
100 per cent. a candidate looking for
the Job, while the other will show a
man actually on the job. 100 per cent
a President"
The evening world., 1916-08-26

msss. nasg t.ses sssess er~~r W's
- p~.s Ths ess tssi ssss e,ss
oasessss 81 a. whiis aaass 90 thsi
satse ssia esfif fAst a. ffss is"i
30 ssui 90 sIilaisisH ta ths fsiis
ssaa ps.-.asHis 80 0s.afss hs "a roi
o ssgthIns - u.s kinf
Hssa ., this aiay,. i. a.a hoI.s has
A~s. ss.sslsa a. s@i,hs'ssss ssst'
sasss slss 90 LAMP s'ili ,suFns 10 ne
waite noass TIA ffesiasn, hes oct
sIssa 10 ksssFthsisss. ,hsfs sss Ia
sla.tlsas 81 ths ssssFsi sspar,msns
wh.Fs ths usess iss.sss' ~ea.a ~ "a
t~ciei thsi ths ue'sfnmsn' " re
p.fsd O. nssst sssn tbs sttrsnns siis
ssssen at . sensT.i rsuf0sa strss
Tbs rosi pfssiasuts az ns''srns
shsmsslsss that nst mere than hsif
ef ,hs - ~ msmSsFs u ths bfgshsf'
hooas ~ili resI-osa Ia q s'fiA' cell
Thor s,iil bslisss ,hs psssshs,f ssfs.
ise ~ill not q. Effected. orsnd chef
HAsinssr stone ssy. any man sho
dsisass himself into ths' vaS ~
thlnklns '1s fiains 10 . fan that
means utter Tuin."
MANAotHs RaAov 70 NANols
srRist.
n ssssloped this forenoon that.
while the railroad Presidents have
been wrestling sith the problem oi
snsstins President wiison's proposal
the manAscns. some~hat sidetrseksd
from that phasc ~ the situation. have
been WORKING out plans for handling
q siriks A comprehensive piaa 70
compists, they nov declare,
Dstsils of train operations have
bssa worked out. emergency scheA.
ules have been made. and u 10 known
that since the beginning % the ne
xotiations ombargoes on some CON.
snodities have been considered. One
railroad c~iciai said that immedt.
ateiy upon declaration Of a strike On.
barxo would be- placed on war mum.
sions and dry goods and imperishab's
commodities not regarded ~ neees-
sitiss.
The nrst thought Of the roads will
b. TO carry foodstuffs.
A reason for the extensive strike
plans, one executive said. II tho roads
feeling that all tho brotherhood mem
bers are not behind a strike move
msnt.
Our nsht 10 with tho leaders," he
said. II know my men are loyal 70
me. I have worked with them and
talked 10 them. and ! know they like
me. But We must prepare against
Anythins."
One great railway system has pro.
pared Thousands Of circular letters,
70 b mailed 10 employees within IN
Nour after . strike 10 declared. The
lsttsrs tell the roads side OF the case
and ask support In IL nsht.
The evening world., 1916-08-26
REPuLSE OF ITALIANS
CLAIMED BY VIENNA
Austrians Prevent Further Advances
South of Gorilla and
Other Poin'

BERLIN. Aug. 26.-Repulse OF
Italian reconnoitering detachments
south Of Gorizia was reported In
the following official statement from
Vienna dated Aug. 26:
1.-THE enemy last night shelled
our positions south Of Vippach
as far as Naverare. Simultane-
ousiy numerous reconnoitering
detachments attacked. but were
repulsed. At Faseano other
Italian attacks occurred. The
artillery activity 10 waning.
"In the southeastern theatre
Of the war there have been skir-
mishes along the Voyusa."
The Italian attacks recently In
augurated In the Dolomites, on th'
northern part of the front, has failet
and the hghting Is dying down.
The evening world., 1916-08-26
PARALYSIS CASES
keep ON DROPPING;
ONLY 81 TO-DAY
Health Of6eials Express Con.
fldenee Wors, Of Epidemic
Is Past.
LAST DEATH TOTAL 25.
Relation Between Disease and
Heat Traced by DR..
Frauenthal.

Another drop to-day In infsntiis
paralysis eases strengthened the ron.
hdsnca ~ medical men Who are nEhi
lns the epidemic that the worst ~
u 10 over
kins,y.one eases wers TsportsH 90.
day. This 10 n decrease Of three
from yesterday and IL the loves,
number reported on saturday since
July I. Twenty-Five DEATH were
recorded. This 10 three more than
yesterday, but to.day's death asures
are also thu lowest for Saturday
sinco July l.
Dr. Henry W Frauenthai. Medical
Director Of tho Dispensary and Hos.
pitAi for Deformities and Joint Dis
eases. where much good work II
being done IN combating infantiie
paralysis. expressed tho belisf to-day
that hot weather was largely re-
sponsibis for the spread Of the
paralysis germ In New York City.
"Ths passing Of hot weather In
marking tho passing Of tho epidemic, g
he said. Germs thrive with warmth.
This 10 . simple fact known to every
scientist. Also. II In the reason for
a jump In cases durips hot waves In
the city. I expect tho epidemic to
remain with us until tho latter part
Of September. but thsro will bo n
gradual diminution IN tho cases and
dsaths."
To.DAv's RECORD OF NEW
The evening world., 1916-08-26
shark Bite May Prove Fatal,

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 26.-William
Leary. a shrimp fisherman. Is In = hos
pital here o-day suffering from wounds
inflicted Thursday by n shark which
attacked him while drawing In net in
Grand Lake. Most OF the flesh was torn
tending ply sicians say the wounds may
prove fatal as infection has set up.
Grand Lake Is fed by water from the
Gulf
The evening world., 1916-08-26
SARATOGA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For three-yesr-oids 8
an sna up sslns RSTss sksSs s9S six x,1 fur
los Phinips). 4 to 1, 7 to 5 and to 5.
second Naushon. lis q. McTaggart),
8 TO l. , to | and even, third.
Time--l.1S.
superintendent, DR.. Gremer. Salon.
Rochester. My Donnie Wood Fair. Ash
Can. Far Away. Peaceful Star and Gil
bralter also ran.
The evening world., 1916-08-26
PRIEST JUMPS TO DEATH.

Rev. Ignatiss Tenasia Worried
Over Aaairs IN Former Parrish.
CHICAGO, Aug. as.-Rev. lEnatius
Tomasin. seventy years old. who re.
signed his pastorats Of . church In Al
bany. MINI. . month ago, after his
partshioners are alleged to have attacked
and beaten him. Jumped to his dealt
from the sixth floor Of = hotel here
to-day.
According to hotel employees, the
priest had been acting strangely since
coming to Chicago.
Mas Martha McCluskey. for sixteen
years housekeeper for the aged priest
said she believed he had commit ed
suicide while brooding over his church
affairs.
The evening world., 1916-08-26
WASHBURN WINS TENNIS
CUP FROM Cl0THlER,

SOUTHAMPTON. N. T.. Aug. 2s.-
Watson N. Wsshburn Of New York won
the Meadow Club singles tennis cup
William j. C!Uthier OF Philadelphia, for
mer national champion, In the final
match OF the tournament. The score
was 6-3, CO, Ga
The evening world., 1916-08-26
OPENING OF THE M0NTAUK.
klaw 4 ErlangeF Promise Sue
cessiOn OF BiU Attractions.

Under the management Of Klaw Il
Erlangsr and with = list Of the most
notable plays ever presented In Brook
lyn, the Montauk Theatre will open Its
doors for the season next Saturday
night lie Roy. Talma and Bosco," q
$50 900 production which has been q
sensation In the theatrical world. will
be the opening attraction.
As an Indication OF the excellent type
Of plays that will be presented this sea-
son At the Montauk. May Robson In
Making Over Of Mrs Mack" will be the
second attraction, Miss Robson will
make her reappearance before Brooklyn
theatre -goers on September Al. Jane
Cowi, the Brooklyn actress. Mrs. Fiske
and other great stars will appear
throughout the season. Popular prices
will prevail.
The evening world., 1916-08-26
Failure on Produce E.chanse,

The failure OF the firm OF T. ]. o'Neiii
d Co.. members OF the New York
Produce Exchange. was announced to-
day. The failure was largely due TO
the advance In the price OF cotton seed
oil In which the firm specialized. on
the floor OF the exchange II was said
the failure was an unimportsnt one.
The evening world., 1916-08-26
FIFTY YEARS A PRIEST.
Parishioners of Old -. Patrick''
Honor Mgr. kearney.

Mgr. John F. Kearney. pastor OF st.
Patrick's Cathedral In Mott Street,
and the head Of the largest Italian
school In the world. is celebrating the
fiftieth anniversary Of his service as
q priest at tho old cathedral. His
school includes 2.sos pupils. He Is
seventy-six years old. After being
ordained In Rome he was assigned to
81. Patrick's aud has never left the
charge. Several thousand OF his par
ishoners yesterday asked him to cell
ebrate q special mass. and the young
people of the parish gave him . re-
ception last night at the parish hall
The evening world., 1916-08-26

tha, ! could not refrain
from scratching, which
caused disagreement
and Il hun 80 much !
could not sleep. The
pimples which were
iestered. scaled over
and came to a head.
Alter ! used Cu,i-
The evening world., 1916-08-26
Fire Blocks West Broadway.

vehicuiar and surface car traffic at
West Broadway and Chambers Street
and work on a section Of the new suh-
way IN that locality were tied up for .
quarter OF an hour to-day by a blssS
which did but slight damage In the base
ment OF the fou teen story brick build
in at the southeast corner OF the street
owned by Frederick Gerken,
Crossed electric wires were given as the
cause of the fre,