davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25
SUFFRAGE ENDORSED.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct "4-W"lnHn
suffrage was endorsed in resolutions
adoptcd at iuday'S session OF the thlr-
tenth biennial convention of the Inter
uatiunaI Ladies' Garment Workers
Union. Members Of the union were re-
uuestnd To vote In favor OF the equal
franchise whenever they could. and cs-
;,cially in New York in 1917. Woman
suffrage throughout the country would
cufr,nrhist, about ciEht million women
mill workers, the resolutions said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25
SUFFRAGISTS MEET

An enthusiastic meeting "r the Web
s:rr District branch If the Obi" County
I.urta1 Suffrage League. was held Inst
ui..h, at lIr lI0nla Of rr. Mary Baron
h1nnrn.., with Dr. Monro" presiding
t',mrairu matters were discussed.
.rh,, nnyi meeting will hc held Tues
day. N"vrlnbrr If. when the hrnncn
Inc canal suffrage am" ndtu"nt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25
CHARGED WITH DRIVING
THROUGH FUNERAL LINE

Two men will he arraiEned in police
court this morning on charges Of yiolat-
ing tho traffic ordinance Of III" city ny
driving through a funeral procession
Yesterday. They are Wayne Fuhr. or
Warwood and Wm. CAravasious. of this
city. The charge against the former
was preferred Ivy Officer Smith: that
. cainst CaravasinuS by Motorcycle OF
Iirrr Walter WorlS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25
MASQUERADE
VIII Be Given by the Kahn Club Friday
Eve1,ing-Pr1Zes to Be Awarded
Contestants

The annual masquerade bail n Tho
Kahn club will he held Friday evening
of this week at s.. MarE's hall. corner
Thirty-SiHth and Wood streets. Hand
some prizes will be awarded thnS"
dressed in the most beautiful and most
comic costumes. Everyone will unnaSk
nj 10 D. M. and no one will h" admitted
unless they are masked. Dancing ana
Halloween games will be tn" paStimrs
Ct the evening. Refreshments will also
he served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25
Funeral For David P. o'Leary

IoFtrrlaY INCOMING fNn"raI sHFNl'"s
w"r. held in IN" family h"uu". - Coal
street. FOR David l.. u'I.rary. followed
with requiem lirh mass in tn" Sacred
Heart church. rit" ErT. Father +. ?.
I!nssm1n "fficiat"i. !nt"ru"nt was in
Nj. Calvary cemetery.
III. palth"Hrrr: wrr" Dennis y l.cArY.
William Ii.hrrfi"ii. Charles bailey. Will
linn SWldni. carr Foreman and Alvin
nl cary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25
SHIPS CONTRACTED FOR

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. 24-Captain
Louis Hanneyig. a Norwegian ship
owner, signed a contract for construc-
ton of two $500 ION steamships at
a cost Of more than S1.000,000 each.
saws submarines are sinking Norweg-
ian vessels faster than Norway can
replace them. Orders for new ships
are being placed at all yards which
can build them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25
Funeral For VIM. zierowick

Funeral SnrvIr"s To- WITTlam Ilrro-
wick. who died in Akron, O.. sunday.
will l." held in tn" Xinrnwick homo
Thursday morning at $40 o'clock. Re-
uuirm high mass in st. AlphonSuS'
church ut j o'"lock. witn mt"rmcnt in
Mi Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25
WOMAN CHARGED WITH
STEALING MANS ROLL

Alice Barley whose occupation IS
given on tn" slip ~ police headquarters
as J. prostitute. r"Sidstlc.. at 23t" Main.
was arrested last evening by Officer
Crun1backer on 4 rlarG" "i petit lar
renr. 1t is alleged that she stole
sum cs money frutu u I;ttn Banned ChaS.
Flick. The cas-" prUhabiy ~Iil h" taken
before Il Justice II tn. peace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25
River Stages.

PITrSEI-RGH. oct. 24---Dar!s Island
Dan.. 9S feet. rising; clear.
Stcuhenvillc. &c feet, stationary
clear. .
Parkcrshurg. 10 feet. stationary;
Morganrown. So feet. falling; clear.
oil city. IL foot, failing: clear.
Warren, Z foot, falling: clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25
p.rN c7,un VAUDEVILLE.

Tin hig IHuSh mak"rS "T INH Nun
club will Civ" vaudeville" periorm"h'"
rLu,sln, aud Friday evenings. Novrm-
hrr . and 10 nj s., Mury's hall. corner
Thir,y-sixth and Wood streets. Re-
hrarsalS arc being held each evening
nnd :; good performance is expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25
TO ORGANIZE BIG BANK.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct. 2i.-.,rTid Jacobsen.
Fritz Olsen and J. Bonssn representatives G! HofWe-
ctan banking and SHIPPING interests. in interviews
printed bore to-day. said that tic En!tad States
shortly would sce thr organization OF a Norwegian
American bank with So 500 onn capital 20 handle Sc'-
wcclsn shipping in the western hemisphere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25
STOMACH AGOHIES
QUE TO POISON
One Dose of Remedy Sweeps ram
AWay-Hundreds Of lhousanos
Restored

Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is uni IKE
any other. Il, sweeps the bile ana
Poisonous Catarrhal Accretlons from
the System. SoUthes and aliaES I'M ID
nation in the Intestinal Tract--ihe
cause of serious and fatal ailments
such as Gall Stones. AppchGiGitiS,
Acute Indigestion. Cancer ana ULCERS
of the Stomach and lnleSLines. Vel
low Jaundicr. Constipation. GaSlrltlS.
administration. etc. etc. In every
locality there are grateful people WHY
owe their complete recovery 10 MaEr $
Wonderful Remedy. ThousandS say
II has saved them from the knife.
The most thorough syst"m-cl'HaI;StG,r
known. Contains no aicohol or n"Di.
forming drugs. FREE booklet on
Stomach Ailments. Address Geo r..
Nayr, Mfg. Chemist, Chicago. Better
YET, obtain a bottle of Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy from John. Coleman Drug
Co., {. II. Griest e Co., or any Felia-
bic druggist, who will refund your
money if il fails.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25
BODY Taken &, Pittsburgh.

Tao body or William MuIlanry. or
Pittsburgh, who died in the home OF his
brother. 4. i. Nullanry. Sunday, was
taken To iitshurGh y"sl"r,iaT for inter-
mont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-25
COrns Loosen,
Lift Right Off
Nothing But "GETS-IT" Will Do This
To Corns and Calluses.

r. you've ever had corns. you &c tried
lots OF things TO get rid Of tnem-SalNeS
that eat your toe and leave the corr
remaining, cotton rings that make your
corus bulge out iit.. ',np"""s. scissors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
Confessions Pour In as
BaH Plot hvolves 200
Warrants Issued for Dozen Observation-Disclosures
Enough to Send Gunmen to Chair, Says Swami
Grand Jury to Hear Story To-day.


Frank Ferrara. the Young chauf-
ieur who drove the Baff murder car,
made new and complete confession
or his connection with the crime yes
terday in the Tombs. He said he was
driven by poverty TO undertake the
job. His story Is the first narrative
account OF the murder TO be published.
There were wholesale confessions
made in the Baff murder case yestcr-
day. As u result Distric. Attorney
swami * in possession of information
whicn lie believes will send the four
gunmcn in the case to the chair.
He believes also that indictments
for first degree murder may be OBJ
tained against the 'welvc members of
the steering committce"--a body OF
men who handled the money and de
cided 70 spend i; :"r Ear's death.
The case viii hr placed before III"
Grand Jury this morning. but no IN
d!Ctments will bc requested until ttc
detectives have rounded up the las.
Of the riuglcaders. whom they re CON
iidcn, of drrestiug within q few hours
1t developed that there were 700 ar
though most uf them did not know
that they We're furnishing money with
which To- buy Bats death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
Lusaania Case May Be
Ended by Radio To-day
Ambassador Benstorff Expects Wireless to Rec
ognze Germanys Liability for Reparation and
to Draft and Sign the Final Agreement


Americans {" keep on liners carrying
guns.
Mcantm" Tia" Ali.es are expected to
reject the disarmament proposals of the
American Government and to let II be
known that they Will vigorously protest
against "A change In the American po-
sition.
Opportunity for such protests was
given ~ the concluding paragraph of
Secretary IauS.ugs memorandum to the
Entente diplomats in Washington. This
paragraph reads
81 should add 'hJ' mV Government :
impressed with tn. t.a-onabl.ness Of the
argument that e merchantmen carrying
armamon' of any sort in view Of the
character o' sGb'uarin. warfare and the
d"fenSN" weakness of un.lersca Graf,
should 10 h"li To- h." an auxiliary cruiser
and 50 treated by a neutral as well as a
nc!l'gor"r' Government. and - seriously
considering !nstructiHE - officials ~.
cordnEly"
Il = "Npoctcd that in reicutir, the
proposals which NJ Lansing mad. plain
Wc'" pr"I"i'ed ~ part on the fact
that commerce raiders wer" practically
limt"i to submarines aud that pirates
tui SET roV.tt have been swept from tho
main trad" channels OF tho sea aud
privats"r.rg has h""u abolished" tho
Ertent" Powers will call the American
'iot"fnmeu'~ attention 10 the news
brought To- Norfolk 10y th. Appam tina;
a. least on" German conm.rc. raider
Whl'h h = no. = submarine. - rowing ~.
seas and = hiking merchant Shin~ flying
the nJgS Of enemy countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
PRIEST FIGHTS FOR
TWO INNOCENT men
Father Curry Works to Get
Freedom for Youths Sem
fenced as Robbers.
real. CULPRITS CONFESS
Prisoners Cnwillingly Pleaded
Guilty So as to Escape
Twenty Year Term.
REAL CrLPRITS CONFESS

lt vas fitting that y woman was
Father James b. Curry. pastor of st
Jamess catholic Church, in James street.
believes. because. Us Father curry put
/, IN letter he wrote yesterday TO one
Of two young men serving a sentence OF
three years ami six months for u crime
with which Father curry says they had
nothing TO do "thc sex chosen 10 repre-
sent Justice is right IL haid to make
a woman understand a. to reason with
her: TN. baniay. IN consequence was
uuueoessar, sn" would not see any
how"
Here's mo story which Father curry
tol,i a reporter from TIiE St'N yesterday
about the Imprisonment of two men for
a crime they did not commit, of the
confession Of four men to Father curry
tina; they we've guilty OF the crime and
uf his fruljless efforts for two years tp
have the men liberated.
John Banigau. an old man living ia
Brooklyn. stepped of the Roosevelt
street ferry ON IA" Manhattan side on
December 80. 1919. and while walking
UP Roosevelt street hc was dragged into
a hallway and robbed of si?1 and his
watch and chain when he had recov-
cred from the assault he appealed To- tn.
police. whereupon ratrolman Laukcman
of the oak street station arrested
Thomas Mccrohsn and jeremiah Sulli-
van. MIR Banigan said later when IA"
two Young men wcr. brought before
hun that they were two Of his assail-
ants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
SAYS False Impressions
Have Been Created by
Thompson Inquiry.
DISCOVERIES" LONG
KNOWN BY PUBLIC
Comp,rollcr Makes an Ex-
ccp,ion of ShOnt>'S Com
mitment>.

.,rnf,nllcr William \. freud'rgast
..,,,I , statement last ulsnt winch he
,.,-.,,.riz,l as the tirst instalueut OF
49,, .iY,at,,n of tur Thompson COM
,,...,,. rather ;htn a defence OF the dual
,.,Va, sys.em contracts with the Inter
..r,u-h tn, statement l. Intended TO
,or.r., a.y fall" impressions tnat have
l..,. made ON the public by accounts OF
60. testimony before the Thompson in
.Y.-,r- II the hearings continue TO de-
v,l,p the same sort of testimony. he in
,,-,t.5. .c WIN continue daily To raise
t..... "a-airst this storm of miscon-
c.p,to. and IA some cases malicious
m.,r, pr, ,,ntaiiou.'
The Comptroller takes NJ seven spe, H.
ts.r'> IN ~" Thompson committee tes;i-
nyny, r..at.nG especially - the oNamind-
LON 10. Hra,. VI. Fisher. secretary oi
..A lrt,Iptrou-h Rapid Trdusl; Com
pauy. lie as>cIts that months before tie
,on.ra,i, Wcf. signed IT,. s.iur nuJ"C-
lions which now az" a." things 'd.s-
yoyere!" nv Tn" Thompson v.mmitte,
aere matters ~ publ. DISCUSSION and
ie.ord To this Ee makes u single
'r1tyfiol~ exception namely. the cNi-
.ence concerning the commitments and
obligations which President Theodore T.
shor', j. alleged 20 have desired ~ pay
q, through the stevens contract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
CONFESSIONS POUR IN:
1OO NOW INVOLVED
District Nttornry Learns :OO Were
InNo ed In PLOT.

There were not loo contributors to the
fund that bought thc murder OF Barnet
Btn. Th"r" were 200. possibly more.
Not only did TIA. dealers IN West WASH
ingtun M,rkri subscribe retail poultry
men IN about every borough OF the city
Rere ttN.d and pad up willingly. To be
sure. ouls about q dozen knew that tn"
money was To- buy blood. The others
Thought Ban was only to he put out of
business.
The name. of many of the 2oo are in
In. possession OF District Attorney
swami. Yesterday AID on saturday he
rec, we'd many letters and telephone calls.
confessions, from those who did not
know they were contributing to a muir
Ger fund. These men were ANXIOUS to
clear themselves.
Also the District Attorney received a
number - unsigned letters from poultry
dealers IN West Washington Market Civ
Ing information respecting tn. Identity
of tl, rngl-tders This information
Wt- turned over 20 the detectives imme-
uiA',ly and II the hopes uf Mr.. Swami
ar. realized 4 Large !umhcr "f arrests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
POOR, NIECE SPURNS
RICHES MISER LEFT
Miss Kitching. Rejecting Rip
lcy's $4,000, Says Money
Is Tainted.
MAY BE HEIR TO $500. 900
Old Money Lender Left No
Will-Inwilling Woman
May Inherit All.

Eyes sHdpp.ng anEiily. straight ,hin
lps NOR" than limiting Of her inheNl-
hi" denomination. Miss Edith Kitch.ng
sat in the one room she occupies at "a
Bank street Ia old Greenwich Village.
and explained TO a reporter for THE
SrN Yesterday why she had refused to
accept $io.00u at least and perhaps a
great deal more Of the estate LEFT by
her uncle. Francis +. Ripley. who was
an eccentric money lender Of Brooklyn.
Miss kitching j. no, we'll to do-far
from %. Her one room mus; do her for
a parlor bedroom and kitchen. Every
small economy j. familiar to her. Every
cent must be- watched. IL is not u
simple matter 10 get along ou 5000 a
year. aud that is all Miss kitching
has. Hut much IS she needs money,
her priuci pl.s and convictions prevent
her from taking the thousands left by
th" old money lender. She SAYS TN"
money ~ tainted ana Will have none
OF u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14

should be made to-day or tomorrow.
As "A matter of fact warrants have
been made out for something like dozen
OF the men who are supposed to have
been nverzealous In obtaining coutribu
tious to the fund that was to put Rait
out of business. These warrants are in
til" hands of detectives who are watching
their men. waiting only until tn" men
who actually handled the money are
rounded up
we have enough evidence SAID
Mr. Swami yesterday, "to convict thu
four gunmen--Ferrara. Arcolla and
Joseph and Tony Iafarano--a,nd to
send them to the chair"
\ part of the evidence In the case
will hc laid before the Grand Jury this
morning. the District Attorney said.
though NO indictments will be- asked for
at present. Ferrata VIII not he taken
befurc 'he Grand Jury for the tim"
being. but his confession will be pre-
seut"d. as viii other confessions IN the
hands of Mr. swami
The District Attorney said he had
not Yet decided whether "a offer inmu-
nifty 20 any one. n. believes that will
not he necessary.
~ is said" remarked SIR Swami,
that the twelve members of the 'mur-
der steering committee were thoroughly
coguizant uf the arrangements from
the beginning. and If this can h" proved
al OF these mon Will Ice In the same
position IN which iiecktr found HIM
self. That IL, they Will he guilty Of
frs; degree murder under section Of
tn" Penal code. Ard Il l. can b"
! shown that they were all cognizant OF
. what was going on | shall ask the
Grand Jury for indictments Of first de-
gree murder against all ~ them
II was Learned yesterday that several
OF the r.nglcdders were arrested and
locked up in the Tomhs shortly after
, Bats murder that tney w"r" suspected
then. but that u was impossible to obtain
sufficient evidence to make a case against
them.
While the police have been dcldyirg z
their final roundup Of the conspirators
, in order to l1cIt" the original iustga-
tors. some of tn. men they want have
been able t. escape. That was learned
Yesterday. The District Attorney. how
/ ever. has felt jus; hcd IN sacrificing som.
OF the smaller fry FOR the sake OF making
sur. OF the big fish
The rush of confessions began Satur-
day afternoon and continued Yesterday.
II travelled like black fever epidemic.
Among the number who have hurried
forward To disclaim any knowledge OF
tine real purpose To when the money was
to he put are several. according to the
District Attorney. who did know the real
purpose and who are now hopeful of con-
cealing their guilt Mr.. Swami says.
however. that his Information 10 So COM
plete and so accurate that he is thor
oughly awar" of tnos" who are thus try
ing to shield th"mse,y ,yes and that for the
time being Ne viii give them enough rope
to make them believe themselves secure,
'OH'tuucd Oh Etghfh rage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
FIRE RUINS 100000
CORNELL BUILDING
Records of Research Work and
Chemical instruments
Destroyed.

ITHACA. y. Y. Feb l3.-Morse Hall
home OF tho chemistry department AT
cornell University. Was dertroSed b!
,r. early to-day. ,uta!!!nG loss "i
moe tn:r Sinu 0o0 and wp.ng out re-
search work III" valu" or Wh!rh can
never be- ..'..ra'-i and running one "f
'n. most complete chemical laboratories
lr -" country.
tn, evening streams still i'hE'h Oh
th.. b,u.d.rg O." sa.e thousands ot doiiars
v,rtn ,t chemicals stored IN the cellar.
These chemicals were imported from
,;..r,ranv ius, h.fore the war and cannot
t,. ,.,'clt.l unY. Inadequate water
,,r.--tIr.. and zero temperature htinprred
the nr.'u"r.
r.. n-o started I'm IT," Photographic
rooms OF J. .. Troy on III" third moor
,t H.. binding BY the time IN" hre
Il d.,,,r.n.r,t reached the scene the en-
.irr ru.ri floor was furnace. zero
v.4tn.r a.l .A0w chilled ana Retarded
H.. nremcn in reaching the scene ana
,yhen they arrived they found the water
pr. --itre not strong "nouih 70 i"r'" n
.i-..,fn 10 the second floor The uni
,e,s,,v pumps were slow To- get into
or.rat.on. and even when working they
f.il.-,l to relieve the situation. AZ
r.srllt III. building Mas doomed from
tn out-e
Three hundred students tumbloi out
% their beds a the sound OF tho alarm
and soon established an efficient rescue
b-igtd-. Forming long line they re-
moved :. 900 books from the library on
m. frr floor. passing them from one
man - another.
T,roy also remuy,.l al department
records 10" Ashmead, basketball guard.
stv.d $1,000 worth Of radium ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14

surely ih"'a are fewer nor. luter.
est.ug people in New York than this
little slip OF a vOr'an OF indeterminate
agc. somewhere between 81 and 80. Her
features ar" delicate. but offer "A sug-
gestiuu ~ uushatihl. iirmness--the
features 90 woman who knows her
mind ami would go to any length for
an idea. She wears ordinarily = dress
90 IN. rimpl'st possible cut--a dress
of no curves or graceful lines or frills
or turhelowS or any OF the decoratiN"
touches that women Ike. l. !s as II
Miss k.tcG.ng pm: h'r head through a
hol" iu the crntt" Of a great square ot
gray cloth and then drap"d the folds
,irrl"Ssly around her one j. not sur
prised go hear her say that she used
- wear s,udals instead of shoes that
she loves to walk barefootcd N the
grass when she goes to tr" country .
thar sh" abomuate> corscts wears only
sygi"nc clothlig and is tremendously
Interested IN WAYS and means OF up
lifting tn" masses
"pid you ever hear ot Thomas David
son. Young man asked Miss kitchiug
at the opening of the conversation
40 Well you don't know what YOU
missed lie Vas a great Iuau---Worked
aud wrote right l.r. IN New York
aud had noble ideas of how humanity
was To be- bettcrcd Here, now. YOU
cau read for yourself what h. says
about one thing n Is a sin TO pur.
sue power or position or wealth To
him tn. sources Of everything had to
bc ruro
"SuN. the sour. " .uf my tuel" E,u,ey' :
money Wts uut pare II thcr. ever was
4 skuiiu' "u earth, that was Cncl.
Ripley. I'm no hSp"critc. Why should
not | spcah out as ! frc'' Ne was a,
soy t.Ri'l .feni .,rI l,4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
FORD MILLIONS TO
WAR ON DEFENCE
Auto Maker Now Ready to
Launch His Monster Adj
vcrti>ing Campaign.

DETROIT. Feb. l3---Ilcnry Ford l.
about to launch q countrywide campaign
II .wSpareg ard magazine advertising
against tn. programme for hig eNpend-
lures ou naval and military forces. now
before congress. il wos earned tonight.
\ representative of Mr.. Ford said
the automobile manufacturer had been
considering for some tim. such cam
psign in connection with his worl, fpr
universal peace, but that details g" tho
plan had hot been concluded.
Mr.. Ford. IA preparing the plans, j.
following ont his aunnunc.m,n; in Sep
iemh.r ,hst he would devote millions
10 an educat .ora. Cdmla!gn against war
and preparedness. which he declared s.
be the first step toward actual war.
Recently Mr.. Ford. commenting upon
the attitude OF newspapers toward tie
preparedness proposition. an attitude
which h. declared 10 be- unfair. in thai
il gave wide publicity to the prepared
ness side and either ignored OF r.di-
culcd the opposition Ia big increases IN
the army and navy. said lie intended 10
bring before the p'oplr os the country
the dark side" of Ihe preparedness
IA opositiun. that -. the fact that II
mas been charged that the present ag.-
tation Tor preparedness ~ inspired and
financed largely by muniiiun makers.
None of the details OF the plan could
h. secured last nIsht from Nj. Ford
or those clos to him. except that he
had been considering the advertising
campaign for som" time and that "aIl
the pe11,. of IN. country would lie
reached by II.
Since his return from tn" 'rp "n the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-14
QUAKER CITY ON ICE.
ThOusands Of skaters Glide
Through the streets.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb l3.--This city
was turned into n vast skating rink to-
day. a steady storm of slcet turned
into solid ice fully an inch thick o,
every street. and II was possible to glid,
about on steel runners from one end oi
IN. city to the other.
Throngs Of joyous skaters tens oi
thousands OF them--were dashing and
swinging along every avenue and tht
broader highways were scenes OF an I'M
promptu winter carnival