davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14

i'r bag been read with deereef Ir.
.,I. hF .H" public Chat h1s feared
.h1i 'h' relieving trmy which b. said
I' l1f" Boon hold up hr natural ob.
.i''''s. would roach KuteIAmara ton
'H'" General uHu.ranI. recent re.
600 fh.f Ne Dad sufficient .uurHs. f1r
.I. .'.i.'r. PARTLY relieved f1a minds
or IN" British people. who now 1rr
AHN'nr. awaiting fhr outcome
a Thrilling CHAPTER
Whom ffe fuH Story #. f.fF of ffe
h1ii" ni 'frIrhor. fhr retreat f1
kIt ani fhe ..err. DE- I. expected b.,
Oh. British tn make aa fhrmInr
rhfr."r H. amy In thr history of fhr
world war. and 'Ho name OF General
Iown.hDui VIII occupy an important
place in Chat story THE c1-rirf rf
fc.i| |'nu was desperate work anil
fhe general himself fought as Norcoir
ae any of Die soldiers. who fhst fav
rrt to fI-hf body of Ottoman
troops said to have been afH time
their number There we're rrf....
toontinusd on rage ssvsn5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14
YOUNG MAN DEAD,
GIRL IS DYING

HANOVER. Pa. Feb. I3.-EarI Nil.
Ter. Is years old. and Edna Uog,,,-,,
10, were found early today iu the p,r.
Tor of the girls home. each unconsci.
Gus from bullet wound in the head
a smoking revolver was cIaspod iD nm.
boys hand. He died without regain.
ing CONSCIOUSNESS while the girl H. ina
"a critical condition in the York bo..
pi'al and unable to tell 90. cause of
the tragedy
Miller bad been paying attention to
the Eirl for about e. year and was 4
visitor af her home. Letters evident.
is intended Co create trouble between
them have been received by Miller and
Miss Hoffman at intervals since la.t
Au-u q. but hc appeared to be- BOO good
spirit. when hc arrived 90 the house
last uIrlt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14
GRAHAME- WHITE
GRAYELY WOUNDED

HAHEitHEOUCK. France. Feb. IA
'laId. 'rahame- White the British
t'.'i'f, mas been wounded Eracelv No
commissioned Lieutenant last month
l.i' ltenaut Grahamc- White. one Of the
best known aNIators. won .rrernart,y,,. y.
pf fowiucuce several years ago bv ms
spec gilcular flights in America and Enr-
ANA li. enlisted ir the naval c1rr.a
Ht OBJ. out break OF tho war and was an-
pointed temporary flight commander A
car aFl De had narrow escape from
- squadron OF asroulauta on HeIgIan
towns he Icll into the sea. but vras rtrF,
cd uu ly "a cruiser.
Lieutenant Grahame- Whites wifi.
formerly Miss Dorothy Taylor Of N.u.
ORR. obtained. last month a decree f,,-
the restitution OF hCr confugaI riFhf1.
nu action which tu England iq a prr-
m.nafF -''r to suit for divorce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14

NJ. Venizelos resigned the pre-.
nniership twice during the war ow.
ing to the opposition Of King Con-
stsntine to his policy in favor Of
the entrance Of Greece into the
war on the side Of the entente al
lies. He has not been active poll.
beally since the recent general
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14
HAS DUL LGARIA MADE OVERTURES TO THE
ALLIES LOOKING TO PEACE SETTLEMENT?
lntelligencer Document
Boxes Ready on Tuesday

The second consignment OF
five hundred Intelligncer docu-
ment boxes will probably be
ready for resuming the distribu-
tion at forty-nine cents and a
coupon. on Tuesday morning.
II had been hoped they would
arrive In time TO reopen the sale
Monday morning. but in this
hope the Intelligencer has been
disappointed.
y definite announcement VIII
be made in Tuesday morning.
lntelligencer.
With several hundred mail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14
BRITISH SHIP SUNK
IN MEDITERRANEAN

LONDON. Feb Is. - The British
steamship Spring Well has been sunk
in fhe Mediterranean while ON nor
way from London 20 Calcutta. 4
Reuter- dispatch fo Malta say, she wa.
iorpeoocd without warming The of
uctrs and crew uu bering seventy.
three were picked MP aud landed az
Malta
The Spring Wen was q 3o5foot boat
nf l.'i5 tons gross. She was huflf ir
1914 and owned blythe Well line oi
Newcastle England
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14

orders on hand. it is expected
that the second FIVE hundred
will be gobbled up on the jump.
Another order has been for
warded by telegraph, as a slight
advance in price. but sufficient
TO wipe out the expense margin.
and the lntelligencer is now
to continue the distribution or
this matchless bargain at a loss
but that will not cut the
slightest figure. for the adverus
ing value of the big success that
is being scored is worth more
than mere dollars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14

elections, at which time he uroed
MS followers to refrain from vot-
ing on the ground that the eIec.
ZION, under existing conditions.
would not be a fair representation
ot popular will. A parliamentary
majority in favor OF the neutrality
policy OF King Constantine was re.
turned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14


Intellisenccr and the chicago Tfibuno
PARIS. Jan. I4.-"Hurry up. Won
lazy loafers. or you'll miss the train "
The speaker-a bewhiskered cor.
poral-stood on the parapet Of the
Mont tparnasse railway station and
shouted the foregoing admonition to
large crowd Of young conscripts be.
longing 10 the 1917 class in the street
below.
We're coming. sir right away. %
they replied. and continuing their
song. As happy as kings. with MOI "a
thought for the morrow. gailv entered
the station. Nearly every fellow had
Eiri on his aThi-to 20 of 10 war
"ithout saving a fond farewell TO
'l" p'tlte aInie' would be contrary
Continued on Page Trelvel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14
Prince Nicholas
Explains Present
Status of Greece

ATHENS. Friday. Feb. II. via Paris
FEB. l3, 5:Ul p. m. Delayed Prince
Nicholas Of Greece. brother OF King
Constantine and military governor OF
the interior zone. has authorized the
Associated Press 10 publish an open
letter addressed by him TO Emil He.
brard, Of the Paris Temps under date
or February 9. with a view to clear
ing up the grave misunderstanding
which has arisen precisely al the mo-
ment Greece might have hoped to see
the fact recognized that she does not
FORGET a debt Of gratitude sacred to
her"
Greece has remained neutral" saws
the letter. she has never declared
herself unwilling az any price 10
abandon neutrality. The contrary is
proved by several propositions made
during the course OF the presen, war
To fhe entente powers which are well
known in the English chancelIories
Those persons have been mistaken
who have claimed that Greece's pre-
tensions were exaggerated. Such GER
tainty was not the case In the condi.
ton for Greek participation I'm the
war imposed by the Gounaris cabinet.
namely. that the territorial integrity
Of the kingdom should be respected
during the war and until the signing
Of peace treaty by those very pow
ers az the side OF whom Greece de-
clarcd her ready 10 fight.
THE condition was not accepted.
as such promise at that iuncture was
capable OF offending Bulgaria l. II
the fault of our government. and
therefore Of Greece. II the negotia-
lions failed?
Remained Neutral
AT the beginning of the war one
group OF belligercnts-the central DOW
ers-beECed for Greece's participation
in the war. while the entente powers
insisted that she remain tranquil. so
a, not 10 extend the conflict to the
Balkans. Later, the situation changed
dIamctrcally. Tho second group ask
ed Greece 20 join with il. while the
first group desired her to continue her
inaction. Greece still remained neu-
trail
"l- 10 just 10 insinuate that she did
so through pro-Gcrmarism. when II
is evident that she simply followed her
original course toward tho two groups
OF holiEcrcnts?"
After recitiuG the benests 10 tho en-
tcnte Of Greece's benevolent neutral
ity. Prince Nicholas continues.
IF b. is considered for moment
Ccontnued en- Page rwsiveJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14
AMERICAN WOUNDED.

OTTAWA. Feh 12-priv4fn James
fftHrt " Blake Ky. has boon unr-f.
90 aHN Nia I"ff Irr HmuufafrT. ACCORD.
'H" tn fnr btrre..a casualty lied rr4.f.
I.'li. today hy tfe militia department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14
A T EMS DISPATCH SAYS
REPORT is CONFIRMED
BY ALLIES
Germans Fiercely Attacking the
French Positions In Artois
Section and Champagne
Heavy Bombardments Feature the
Fighting Along West Front
Air Attacks

LONDON. FEB. 1s, $50 p. M
THE EXCHANGE TELEGRAPH CO.
RECEIVED THE FOLLOWING DIS
PATCH TO-DAY FROM ATHENS:
ut is CONFIRMED IN ENTENTE
CIRCLES THAT BULGARIA HAS
MADE oVERTURES FOR A SET.
ELEMENT OF PEACE TO ENTENTE
POWERS"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14

LONDON. Feb. l3. 1880 y. m.-The
Germans are nercely attacking the
French positions in the Artois section,
as well a. in Champagne. In the tat
ter district Berlin reports the capture
OF a front Of about 200 yards. while the
French admit that the Germans have
gained a footing in some OF their ad-
yanced trenches near the Tahure~
Somme-Py road
In Artois. near Hill 40. which lies
TO The southwest Of Vimy. the German
attacks followed one another in quick
succession, there being four during the
course OF the afternoon. Pushing for
ward IN the face of a hail OF shells and
bullets, the Germans. on their fourth
attempt. succeeded in entering one OF
the French first line trenches. which.
however. they failed TO hold being al
most humed lstely driven out with con-
siderable losses n dead ana wounded.
according To Paris.
Northeast OI Solssons. a German at
tack preceded by a bombardment re-
suited in the capture of a French
trench near the Crouy road but here
also they We're thrown out. leaving
their dead on the field
On the British end OF the line there
nave been sappins operations and
bombardments by both sides.
German Artillery Busy.
All around Sissons the German ar
ullery was busy. preparatory To IN
fautry attacks; hut the attacks did not
eventuate owing 10 the French use or
their guns IN curtain of hrc yolleys.
Considerable damage has been done
TO German positions in the Argonne
Forest by the French. Artillery dueis
are in progress in Lorraine and ia the
Nosges.
The heavy guns are being actively
employed on both sides in the north
ern sections OF the Russian front bua
no important efHnEes IN positions
have occurred
ln the lsuuzO region the Austr1ans
nave taken from 'he Italians cntrench-
mehis ln the Rombon zone. while tho
tcontinued on Prge TweIvsD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14

req 10 IL a. m-The Journals correspondent
at former Premier Venizelos decided 70
10 active political lfe becoming candidate for a.
chamber of deputies from Mytilene ' " He
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON. Fcb. la.-roreea.t,
west Vlrgi-ia, Ohio. western Pam
sylvaaia--f Per Monday and Tuesday
warmer Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14
GdrriSOn'S Resignation Brings ,
Congress and Wilson Together

Action Secretary Seals Fate Of Continental Army
Awakened and Army Plan Go THROUGH -Treaes N Como
Up In the Senate Fight the Post Office Bill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14
Ex-Creek Premier, Venizelos.
Decides to Re-erter Politics

Candidate For Vacancy of IDENTITIES Fro
yene-Has Twice Resigned Premiership During Present
"ar-Has Not Been Active For Some Time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14
F FRENCH ARE
GAY AS THEY
60 To WAR
BOYS IGNORE THE HARD
SHIPS AND DANGERS
BEFORE THEM
Each Determined to Serve and Go
Into the Fray With Light
Hearts
Confident of Valor They Endure
the Exposure and Privation
Without Complaint
BY PHILIP KERRY.

starr correspondent OF the Nyhe
lntelligenccr and the chicago mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16
Pays 81 to Save 'Bowery Liz,
Once Dog Star Of Film Plays
Stableman Admits Animal Police Caught Srolling I'm
eashcd Is I1is-Sees Trouble Ahead Supplying Her
and Family with Licenses and MuzzIes

"Bowery Liz" isn't much OF dog.
She isn't even smart. according to her
master. but she has that something
about her. Anyway. when Bow
cry Liz" looks up into his eyes and
wags her ugly ragged old tail, Edward
Brenly has to admit that she is mis- dog.
He had to admit il in Police Court yes
tcrday morning and 1t cost him -, for
"Bowcry Liz" had been walking with
out leash. The boys" about the
stables at 22l West F!fty-third Street
laughed at Brenly yesterday afternoon.
but he took the reporter around be-
hind a bale Of hay and solemnly swore
that any one Of those boys would
have paid that s. rather than part with
the dog
"Bowery Liz" heard Brenly's voice
and ran out from behind the hay 20
lick his hand Then she ran back TO
lead the way 70 her babies, tucked
away In a soft. warm corner
YES" those are the babies ] told the
Judge about" chuckled Brenly, picking
I'd the fuzzy fat little creatures gently
In his big hand You see. she come m
here one day and made herself az home
in the hay. and none Of Us mad the
heart % turn her out It's lucky we
didn't. because the next dsy there were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16

thirteen babies crawling over her
Well we had 10 drown some Of them
but there are four left The boys are
going TO keen them Yes: we'll have
10 buy licenses and muzzles for them
all. | suppose, after the lecture the
judge gave me. but they'll beworth il.
81 hate 70 put muzzle on Lizzie.
II hurts her feelings 50 she'll lie right
down and let the street cars run over
her Poor old thing: that's the last
straw. guess. She has seen better
days. one Of those moving picture men
tells me- He says she is the same dog
he featured in Two Orphans Il vas
a comedy picture. with n dog and a lot
Of little puppies, and little girl feed
ing them cream puts. Everybody about
this neigh borhood knows her. she's
nothing but a NANCY old thing now.
and she hasn't got any home. but some
how We all think d lot OF her. Since
she came in here and made it her home
she looks out for US, too. She knows
all the men that work about the place.
II a stranger comes in here she cosen't
bite. but she just catches hold Of his
trousers. and he has 10 stand at the
door until one o. the boys finds out
what his business u. II one OF the
horses gets loose she bits his foot and
makes him stand still. Well. that's all
tho smart things she does. wouldn't
brag so much about her but she's our
log"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16
LAWYERS BEGIN MOVE
TO HELP RED CROSS
City Employees Have Enrolled
MANY Thousand Members.

Led by Joseph II. Choate, a special
committee of New York lawyers, con-
sisting Of Paul D. Cravath. John G.
Mlburn, Elihu Root and Thomas
Thacher, has started campaign among
members of the bar to help raise the
local membership OF the Red Cross to
100000.
1.-THE American Red Cross certainly
deserves the support of every man,
woman and child in the entire coun-
try" declared Mr.. Choate yesterday,
land the lawyers must not lag behind
A meeting of the City Employees
Committee, representing all the bor-
ough bureaus and departments, will be
held to-day in the Municipal Building
TO make its final report on its campaign.
Several thousand new members, includ-
ing Mayor Mitchell, have been enrolled.
Two thousand buttons bloomed yes
terday on as many lspels at the Wal
dorf-Astoria, and persons trying 10
get a closeup view of Hughes or Will
son boom were treated instead to the
sight Of Red Cross buttons. Employees
of the Waldorf had joined the society
recently, and just got their badges yes
terday. Everybody, from manager to
bcllhop, wore one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16
YALE COMMENCEMENT
TO OPEN WITH MASQUE
cupid and Psyche" to Cele-
brate Art Schools Founding.

New Haven. June 15.-Yale's week OF
commencement activities will begin to-
morrow night with a performance OF a
masque entitled cupid and Psyche, to
celebrate the founding of the art school.
Two performances have ben scheduled,
the first on little stage erected IN the
long South Gallery Of the school build
ing and the second at a costume ball
the feature Of the formal commence
ment exercises Monday evening.
The masque was written by John Jay
Chapman. poet and essayist. Franklin
Jasper Walls is stage manager. Mr:
Walls is being assisted by Jack Randall
Crawford. the novelist. now member
OF the Yale faculty. The color scheme
Of the masoue was worked out by MISS
Christine Herter, of the Yale Art School,
class of 10.
Neither the masquc nor the muslca'
accompaniment. written by DR.. horatio.
W. Parker. dean of the Yale School OF
Music. has been heard yet by any au-
dience. In the costume ball an attempt
is being made TO have no jarrlng note
in a performance supposed to ne gwen
during the Italian Renaissance. ne
ncriod selected is the height OF the
splendor of the city Of Florence and inc
scene is the court of Lorenzo de Med'cl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16
WIFE SUES DALE,
ASKING $4,000
Broker Agreed to Pay
That Sum in Lieu of
Alimony, She Says.

Francis Colgate Dale, n broker with
an income of $4,000 a year from the
estates Of his father and grandparents,
and four years ago candidate for Con-
gross from the 10th Congressional Dis
trict. denied yesterday in the Supreme
Court that he had agreed TO pay Mrs.
Lillian Patterson Dale S15O000 in lieu
Of alimony when she obtained a decree
of divorce in Reno in 1912.
Mrs. Dale. who is the daughter of DR..
Frank NJ Patterson, is suing for the
S15O.OOO. alleging that her former hus-
band made an oral agreement with her
10 pay that amount If she reirained
from asking alimony for the support
of herself and young son. Dale mas
remarked. and he said on the stand
yesterday that he understood his hrSt
wife was also going to wed again.
The plaintiff and the defendant were
married i'm 1909, when Mrs. Dale was
nineteen years old and Dale twenty
three They separated year and a
half later. Dale blaming his wiie
parents for their troubles. She sued
lot separation Vl tlAt EA'N''N
cruelty and abandonment. and the case
was decided in favor of the husband. -,
Dale denies there was any verbal
contract. which he says is being held
over him for the purpose Of black
mail" What he agreed to pay MS
wife was voluntary offer, he insists
Of 81 500 a year if she lived apart from
her parents. Each was to have the Gus
cody of their son. Francis Colgate Dale,
ir. six. half the year.
I'm March. 1915. says Dale. his former
wife refused to let him see he boy. Mrs.
Dale testified that the defendant paid
her 81 500 a year for only one year and
then cut down her allowance TO 500
month. which he intended only for
their child. The check for the smaller
amount she sent back and then brought
suit. 49,,
Dale testified that he agreed to his
wife getting divorce IN Reno, but
never made any promise to give her
money. except that he wanted to sup
port his son. Dale admitted under
cross-examination that he had been
for three years in the Hartford Re-
treat for the Insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16
URGE GOLD TRUST FUNDS
IN PAN.AMERICAN TRADE
Commissions Will Try to Ex-
pedite Exchanges with Latins.

Washington, June 15.-Plans for car
rying out the proposals for advancing
business relations between the United
States and the South and Central
American republics agreed to at the
Buenos Ayres conference Of the Inter
national High Commission were dis
cussed to-day at meetings OF the zen,
trail Executive Council Of the united
States.
The commissioners decided to urge
the State Department TO undertake
treaties for creation OF gold trust funds
in all the American nations similar 70
that maintained in this country by the
Federal reserve system. Secretary Nc
Adoo declared such funds would great
ly expedite commercial exchanges.
Secretary McAdoo announced ina,
Treasury Department statistics TOT
1916 would be on the basis of the new
monetary unit Of gold franc equal 70
one-ffth of the American dollar. ne
commissioners will also ask ratlhcatlon
of uniform trademark. patent, copy
right and pecuniary claims treaties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16
DELAY SEEMS CERTAIN
IN ROFRAN0 TRIAL
Superseding Indictment Predict
ed for Next Week.

The grand jury which is considering
additional indictments in the case OF
Michael A. Rofrano. former Deputy
Street Cleaning Commissioner, now IN
the Tombs awaiting trial for instigat-
ing the murder of Michael Gaimari,
Tom Foley's political lieutenant, ad-
iourned yesterday until next Tuesday
when il will complete its deliberations
II is expected that ut least two more
indictments will be returned, and one
Of them will probably be superseding
indictment against Rofrano.
District Attorney Swami said last
night that July 10 has been set for a
conference between the prosecution ana
Martin W. Littleton, counsel for Ro-
franc, 10 agree upon date for the
trial. Mr.. Littleton now says ne Will
be ready on June 26. but Mr.. swami
who said he was ready on June ~, now
declares that the trial cannot be com
pleted in the time which Justice Weeks
is allotted to sit this month IN the
Criminal Term OF the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Swami also says he IS opposed TO
locking up juries in capital cases dur
ing the hot summer weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-16
OLDEST
THEATRE SOLD
Thalia and Historic Allan
tic Garden Give Way to
Progress of Trade.

Tho doleful thump OF real estate
salesman's hammer beat the death knell
yesterday for two more Of the Bow
ery's most famous landmarks
Thalia Theatre, which since 1926 has
stood at No. As, and its next door neigh
Dor the Atlantic Garden, erected at No.
so in 1858.
Both structures passed from the
heirs of the Kramer estate TO Lowen-
field & Proger, and were Immediately
resold to a corporation which will erect
sixteen-story loft building on the
sites. The new entrance to the Man
haitian Bridge, just across the way, and
value of tradition and held up 10 bust
ness men the profits in a modern busi-
ness building on the site.
The Thalia is New York's oldest and
most historic theatre. II was the first
play house in the city 70 be lighted by
gas, and saw the first appearance Of
Edwin Forrest as a tragedian; the last
American appearance of Malibran;
Charlotte Cushman's debut as Lady
Macbeth; and the premier production
of London Assurance" For many
years 1t was under the management Of
Thomas S. Hamblin, the Belasco Of a
half century ago.
In its heyday the best people" OF
the town sat in its boxes. Stars OF
stagclanf whose names are vague
memories 10 first-nighters to-day cas-,
little worlds of romance behind it's
Pickering footlights. Until 1879 il
was known as the Old Bowery Thea
tire. its name changing but a short
time before it came under the owner
ship of William Kramer. II was
burned and rebuilt four times--in
/ 1928, 1885, 1888 and 1s45. During the
days Of It's waning glory il has known
the shrek of low melodrama. the jab-
Der of fore On -tongued actors and au-
diences and the whirr of the movie
machine.
Not less historic is the Atlantic
Garden. which begins its modern story
more than half a century ago. but
which runs back TO the time Of Wash
ington, when it was the merry Bull
head Tavern. Il was erected by Mr.
Kramer four years after he came here
from Germany II began its career
as a beer garden. but later became
music hall" The Garden possesses
the largest automatic organ and or
chestra in the world. II was installed
after il had been exhibited at the
Chicago Worlds Fair.
Like the Bowery and the Thslia, the
Garden has passed through its period
of decay. First famous German brew
disappeared. then the restaurant gave
way to boxing bouts and the movies.
Finally the stanch doors became back
grounds for gaudy posters advertis-
ing everything from horse sale up
to a political convention.
Both SCARED old monuments will be
torn down Immediately.