davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
Nv. HARTMAN BUYS ESTATE
PAYS 100000 for Livermore Property
at Brookville, Long Island

The country estate OF Philip ". Liv-
ermore, at Brookville, in the South
Shore section Of Long Island, has been
bough. by Joseph Wright Hartman,
president Of the Hartman National
Bank. On the property, which com
prises seventy-fve acres, is large
Colonial dwelling. built about ten years
ago. The price paid for the property
was about 100000.
In the last two years this estate has
been occupied by Victor Morawetz and
Howard c. Brokaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19

lcy,. tho Gulf and south Atlantic states and South
ern Virginia
Al points along the middle Gulf coast the rain
fall was torrentin. Burrvood. La. reporting llss
inches during the twenty -four hous ended q m
wednesday. West OF the ROCKY Mountains and IN
the extreme Southwest the weather was fair. with
love. temperatures
Rains will be general THURSDAY ard Friday east
Friday IN the south Atlantic states In the nor.n
upper lake region snow Is probable Thursday night
OF Friday. II VIII te much colder Friday IN the
Valley Tennessee and tho east Gulf states. and
somewhat colder In the east lower lake region anu
the interior of tho south Atlantic states ...,.
Storm warnings displayed on the Atlantic
coas, from Norfolk 10 Savannah ard on exteme
ives; Lake Superior.
Wind, for Thursday and Fndsy.-North Atlantic.
moderate cas-, and southeast Increasing eoudiness.
Pain Friday middle Atlantic. fresh possibly strong
cas-. winds. rain: south Atlantic. fresh TO strong
cas-, and southeast. rain. except moderate east on
moderate west and northwest fair weather; west
Gulf. moderate northwest 10 north. with far
weather; upper lakes. variable winds Thursday over
north portion shifting 70 north and becoming iresh
10 moderately strong. moderate south over south
portion shifting 10 northwest on Michigan. oecom-
M frcsh colder By Thursday might, with snow over
north and snow or rain south portion lower
lskes moderate TO fresh east winds Thursday. with
rain probably continuing Friday. with lower tenn
perstures; moderate disturbance over Miancsota
followed by marked high pressure and freezing
weather northwest storm warning extreme west
Superior.
Forecast, for Special Lscalltfa.-Dis;rict OF Co
lurnbia Maryland. East Pennsylvania. Virginia,
Delaware. New jersey. rain Thursday and probably
East New York. increasing cloudiness Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Gibraltar DC, ls-Adela Accsms (ltal). New forh.
london Oct l7-NaTagensett (Br), New fork
Rio de Janero. Oct li-Rio de Janeiro (brnI'
New York via San Juan, Pernambuco. etc -
Rotterdam Oct l6-Tyr (Norl. New YORK via New
Cdstobai oc, ls-Inverkip tBr). New York. Nor
fok and Baltimore for Valparaiso.
stayAnger Oct l0-Tanhiord lNorl. Nov fork
Verion Roads. Oct list Andre tfr). New forf
for Bordeaux. -, VA
epezia Oct 6-Missourtant New iUk;
Roesore fIAD. New York; s. Atlanta ''H''
Genoa. oct 5-Adour Clort. New York; 8. ovasn
Mo"tS,,deo' o., lr-Moli.r- (Br). New York. 18th.
santa Bartaa. New York
santos. Oct l5-Crsster Hall N~ fmA
NAILED,
rsbls Bay, Oct Is-Radja CDutch) tfron Hes
YORK. Va Brbsho). PatAnE etc
London. Oct l4-Ascania tBrl. NOV f@h
esnfna Oct i7-NoorenSc. New lorh
cris,ob,l Ca ls-Adyance. Nov York
Balboa Oct i7-Belsrano tBr) from NOV iHA''
BristoI. DC. is-Chicaso City OBJ. Ne" York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
ApRIyFD


Cherokee. san Domingo CITY end mayors 9s'
Monte Christi and Turks Island ~. 70 me ~. =.
$ Co. With passengers, mails and r1cse bar a.
a - a A.,
togo Bay 10 and Kingston II. 70 the United Fruit
Co with passengers and mdse. Bar a. $50 ~.
My,ilus (Brl. Bordeaux oct 2. TO ID "aue''
in ballast. Bar AZ $50 m a., ,rd
MatanIas T. 10 Punch. Edge s. Co. with sugar
Fl Sigo. Galveston Oct H. 10 the Southern Pa
clle Co, Win mdse quar- at II N; n, XIV w..,
49,. 10 the Mallory SIS Co. with passengers and
mdse quar-. a, ~ m. , O.,
Idaho Brl. Hull sept 80 TO Sinderson oN"'
with mdse. Arrived AZ the Bar At 10 20, m and
cristoba H. 70 T Warden. with crude naDh'hA
Pawnee. PhiIadelpha. to tho Clyds SIS Co. WITH
mdse quar- at l23S n; M, % P.,am.rbc
Oct l. Brighton g. Port Spain and Granaha ~
to the Trinidad shipping and Trading Co. WIN
passengers malls and mdsc Bar at p M, q, IN,
Old Dominion S. Co. with passengers anu fnuSe'
Miner Nor, Curacao oc. 9. TO bliss DH'
lett & Co. with mdse Quar- at Sis m :,
Miner (Norl. Curacao OCT ana ha,cs,' a.,
10 Bliss. Dallett & Co. with mdse Bar Al oto
." SAILED.
Castlemoor (Br). Baltimore: Rayenscrais -!
Pa-ana lBraz). Rio de Janeiro; Mgncaster oaSt
tBrl yadivostok; Comus NeT orleans; hu nsin
IiiiI Tampa: Frederik VIII Dsnl. Copenhagen
Uamiton. Norfolk and Newport News Carriilo
kingston: City Of ~ Louis. Savannah. beFlnudl.I
(Brl Bermuda: Columbian 5. Nazaire VIA h pysn
phia: Clema,is OBJ. Bordeaux; Lancastnan 1br'
london. 18th. LsOnO, Dartmouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
Army and Many Orders;
Movements of WdrShibS

F1rrt IL WILLIAM II HEUscHEIA Mod Res
Fif nG't IL. BENjAMhIiN II. YRAYsER ard FRED
ERIcK j SMITH, Mod. Res. CORPS. report by
tel to com. gen. South. Dep for asrgnmens
H KS e O. Can't Can't sAM THa ( SFFE2T9H
Siaa NJ iMfS9S T. BSS4S2
KN1GHT. Penn x G.. Cap, GEORGE. Il
zAyTNL o " & S Chg % " bobdE shay a..
X. O.: First II WILLIAM g PAINTER. Va
n, G., and Second u. JOSEPH P. KILLCBEAsE
Ala. n. g.. accepted.
Capt W. R RUSH and u: u. o. p. C. sE1szI'
L. c. A JONES, TO westnghouse Electric and
Manufacturing On, and Westinghouse Machine
a. 90 u. c. c. R 7. MERRILL, dst.ched TOnOpah;
TO temporary duyi o Nsy PsE' ,..,., p... 70
IN" D, D. DUPRE. detached Memphis: to one
ASST sun = LEI 49, ,. esraEi.:io 2..
! mont; 20 navy yard. Charleston, connection frng
out Olympia. and duv on board when commits
MovFofENTs
ARRIVED.
/ OCT ls-Buralo. at Manzsnno.
/ OCT l7-Brutus al San Diego. Castins, al san'o
| Domingo City. Duncan, a. kcchand: Gushing AZ
%ed.h s q HSa E ES9s s
Okishoma. al Hampton Roads. Warrington. at
Boston. West Virginia a. Santa Cruz Bay.
SAILED
Oct ls-C.tine Csld.rs bay for santo Domingo
City.
OCT i7--Burslo, Man1snflo for Mazarsn: Duncan.
Boston foT trials. jupiter. Norfolk for Newport
/ yard: Mars san Diego for San Francisco. Nept
me. Jacmel ioI Port Prince; North CaruAua.
New London FOR Boston. Pennsylvania. y. y
yard for southern dru grounds. Rowan. SeYpoI
TO sea: saturn san Diego for La Pa. West Viz
ginis Ssins Cruz for Santa Cruz Bay.
A~izOna commit siOued navy yard y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
3 WARSHIPS HIT,
ZEPPELIN CLAIM
Berlin Reports 400 Sol
diers KiIIed-LOndon
Main Street Wrecked

Berlin, Oct. 10 (by wireless to Say
Vile, n. Y.)-Eye-witnesses Of the
Zeppelin attack on England on Septem'
Der % report, according to the over
seas News Agency, that bombs HIT the
Grimsbv barracks, killing more than
400 soldiers. and that about sixty men
were killed on board cruiser hit by
bomb. 1t Is said that Regent Street
London, was for the most part lad IN
ruins. II.
"Eve-witnesses state that more than
one hundred buildings were badly
damaged, some Of them being complete
" wrecked" says the News Agency
"The damage IS estimated at more than
s1O0OO,OOO. Regent Street, London
which is the main artery OF commerce
was for the most part laid in ruins
In n southern suburb Of London an
ammunition factory was blown up.
an Liverpool bridge and tracks were
damaged SO badly that it will be I'M
possible to use them for a long time
Several benzol tanks near the Thames
were damaged.
"The Grimsby barracks were hit and
more than 400 soldiers killed. "A
cruiser with four tunnels, anchored In
the HUMBER WIS Hlb anu apONN S'@NS'
men killed Two other warships were
damaged badly.
"At Hull some buildings were dam
aged so badly that only the walls re-
NAMED. Great damage was inflicted on
ammunition factories and railroad sta,
tions at Leeds. An alcohol factory and
other buildings at Portsmouth were
struck, twelve cars loaded with horses
were destroyed, a dock was damaged
and railroad cars were blown up"
Edgar Richard, an American. who ar
rived in New York yesterday on the
Ryndam, said to-day:
AZ lived within q few blocks OF
Regent Street until October 8. Nc
building on Regent Street was even
struck. There was no damage what
ever In the metropolitan district e1-
cept at Brixton."
The official British account Of the
Zeppelin attack on the night OF Septem-
Der 29, issued the following night, said
no reports had been received Of any
military damage. 1t was said a con-
siderable number of small dwelling
houses and shops, two factories, rail
way station and some empty railway
trucks were destroyed or damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
TOWER SUICIDES WILL FILEI
Man Who Leaped from Singer Building
Left Less than $4,000

Albert Goldman, seventy-si1-year-old
victim Of tuberculosis, who committed
suicide on August 1e by leaping from
the Singer Building tower, left an es-
tate Of less than $4,000, according to a
will filed yesterday in the Surrogates
Court
The will, made in FL Paso, Tex, or
May 10, three months before the death
of the testator, left the estate to three
sons, with the exception of $3.50, which
was to be used to pay a note. On
August /, as though Goldman contem-
plated the fatal leap, he added codi-
Gil in which he provided that his sister.
with whom he was living, was TO re-
ceive 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19

followed by rain: Friday. rain; nsl. eA.,,
temperature
south New England. increasing elcud,ns..
day. rain at night and Friday little cKrs =
temperature
Interior: Friday rain.
North Carolina South Carolina. ceorr.
Thursday; Friday. probably fair.
Florida. Louisiana, fair Thursday and Pa
Alabama. Local rains rhar,dy erosyt -
t-eme south: Friday. fair youth. rsin ncss =
Mississippi. fair south. local rain, nor,S :.
day: Friday. local rains.
Lower Michigan. upper Michigan. fs,u r..
Friday rain or snow and colder
West virginia Ieonessc. Ks.otncs,. h4..
probably Friday: colde: Friday. y
Western New York. rain Thursdsy and -.
Fndsy. colder Friday western portion.
LEGAL Official Record.-Th follo~ins oesss
ord from the Weather Bureau shcr he A.
IN the temperature for the last twenty -sa, -
IN comparison with the corresponding ds,s 4 :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the WOrld

'aS a Sotea and Chiha wa Oct %
Hawaii. japan. Corea and China VIA san ~, o,
Fraucisc0I-Persia Maru W - -
Guam IVA san FrSnclscol-C : Iranspon' NV
Tahiti Marcuesas Cook Islands. New Les-
t ana Az ASs.aIiA 'eioep' "eS''' Ns1 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19

Hishes, temperature yesterday. IS des-. !.
$50 D. M: lowest. SO lat $50 4 nj,
az s,erase for corresponding data Last uu -
.v.raxs for corresponding date las. AiryA
years. IS.
Humidity
SAL ..... ~ .. H.. ~ tpa...: 4
Barometo Resdiap
H. Sef .. m. 3o.I6 p n. n.
Local Foreeast.-lncreaSing cloufineu r..
followed By rain. Friday rain. lii,ls ehrs
temperature: east winds becoming fresh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER

United States Coast and Geodetic Suryey)
Sun rise, ....... cog Moon rises ID. m II 'ts
sun sets ..........5 ~ Moon sets a. m b.. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
Business Troubles
Bankruptcy Proceedings


CLARENCE l.. ANGEL residing a, New
Rochelle has nled pctlton IN BANKRUPTCY. with
nsbliltc' y 81 sol and no assets Among tho cred
itp-' IS ihe Ms'iaWal National Bank. Tor Harry
Brett. assignee slOl7O on a judgment,
GEORGE WALLACE. ~ 20 West lssth ST.. ha.
nled petition DO BANKRUPTCY. with liabilities Of
D4yd Sandman. Brooklyn. tl.f5l, and n. New
Process Steel COMPANY. Lancaster. Penn. 1875.
has hled petition In BANKRUPTCY. with liabilities Of
So and no assets.
Petition DISMISSED
/ TRANSMISSION EQUIPMENT COMPANY
Judge Manfon hiss dismissed tie petition IN bank
rIptcy MED on Sept against the Transmission
Equipment Company. auto supplies. al u Park Row.
As me attorney Tor tho petuoning creditors failed to
snswe, denying Insolvency AID the NJ OF b.ntl
| TuDtcy. and demanded Il Jury trial
Receiver tppoIntod
JAMES A MCLURG SONS. rNC-Judse
Mayer has appointed Cornelius ". Ford receiver
/ for James A. McClurg 4 sons. Inc. manufacturer
OF confectionery. at BDOme 81. corner OF Ganck
IT. bond. so 000l. to seIys without compensation
and continue business FOR five days Liabilities arc
value consisting Of ieAsehold Of tho prcrniaes plant
accounts q $50 900 and materials. and actual
/ INTERNATIONAL UNDERWEAR COMPANY. -
Judse MAYER has appointed A6ram Ellenbogen re-
cciyer for tho International Underwear Company Of
20 West 10Th At. bond, $1,000. 10 continue bust
ness for thre days. Liabilities ara $4,000 and
! r. L. JOHNSTON a Co-Judgs MAYER has ADJ
! pointed LEONARD J. Obeneler receiver for r. L.
Johnston a Co. wholesale grocers. at l56 South ~
( (b0ud. $4,000. and he continue business Eve
days Tue assets consist q stock s.. 00o and book
| accounts $4,000. which are estimated 10 DO worth
s. 900 10 $4,000
Discharge Donlod
( MORRIS sCHWARTZ.-Judgo Mayer has denied
discharge from bankruptcy TO Morris Schwartz
dealer IN dDgoois al 1862 Sd Az. against whom q
petition was ned CA May 70. 1914.
| Bankruptcy Schedules
NABAToTP BROTHERS, boarding and Livery
siahN. al 20 and % last lOJh st hav~ flrd schri-
uss showing liabilities Of fi2O82 and asset o,
i6.0l2. consisting ~ twenty eight hotso 81 52b
fourteen wagons. Iss2. harnoss. !3l6. and sccounts
/ $3.50.
| Assignments
/ EMPIRE WOODWORKING COMPANY nc
manufacturer Of store nIiuros. at 20 Cool-<Rausrs
has made an assignment 10 Maurice I. Shame.
Ito company wa incorporated Jan. - last with
carital stock o. 5000. and Mar alsgsl IL pre.i-
dsnt
aACoB KoRNRLICH sho- dealer. At 2s1 De
lsncsy IT. has made Az assignment 10 Tsidor Grren
/ baum
| EDWARD MAVERICK. butcher. At 1850 sth q,
has made az Assignment 10 Eugene y Edwards
\ Liabilities arc reported TO be i7.ooe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
1seou0S1 'Ahnn
SHxcry " covNcaH1
90 MADISON AVENUE
HEADQUARTERS NOTICES
SOUTHWESTERN Bulletin No. 81

I. Headquarters Announces the assignment OF
Deputy Commissioner Samuel J. Blaut TO the dis
trict east of Fifth Avenue. from Seventy second
Street 10 18Th street. and ths sppointment q.
Sidney r. Henshsw 70 the district east Of Fifth
AVenus from RouItsenA Street 70 Seventy secoad
strect
a Your attention q called u the fact that the
Manhattan sooutmssterr School will opon Wofnes-
day evening. November J. Instead OF OctooeS Is. As
haf M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
Bronx Headquarters Notices


l. The BronI seoutmaSers School VIII open a,
Tbs Bronx headquarters. l5sth stree, and Mott
Avenue, o. Monday evening. October so. at O'clock
z, meeting Of the scuutmasten and assistant
sooutnsstes OF the fremont district will be held at
The BrC1I hesdquarters 10 night at o'clock shsrp.
2. The regular meeting OF Tbs BrouI Scout
masters Club will be held at TAs Bronr had
quarters a. o'clock tonight
Troop Notices
Troop $50. Jacob A. King Sooutm,ster, which Ia,
been hodng is meetings since last July In the
headquarters Of the Pro Club. has resumed It's
Tuesday night meetings n tbs assembly room Of
troop Is always pleased 20 receive scoutmastsrs and
their stAfs. well as all u.ose interested In
scouting.
Troop IS. Samuel J. Bl.ut scoutn n;er. has a
swimming team that would Ike 70 meet other troops
IN the!r pool at thu Y " Il A. Ninety second
sent 20 Jesse Mayper is East Eighty seventh Street
Troop 1873 desires 70 have buser ard drummers
10 meet and practice for few weeks a. their club
room All DESTROYS Of participating apply on satur-
DAY evening. october q. AZ 1880 O'Clock. Wesley
House Settlement. southwest corner o. Fifty ninth
Street ard Avenue A. (Ail expenses paid
There Will 10 an important meeting OF the scout
masters 81 the northern district on Monday even
ifis October e. at O'Clock At the Church ~ The
Atonemcit. Edgecombe Avenue and li0fh Street
Scoutmasers Of this district will please mako ever
DEITY COMMISSIONER WILSON.
Arrangements have been made whereby tho swim
ming pool Of the West Side Y. NJ {. A may b
used By second class scouts % the northern district
only who wish 10 take the frst class swimmin.
test Merit badge tests in swimming and life
saving also viii he giun there. For apIo.ntraent'
Wilson. deputy comminionE. as S. Nichola.
Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19

NABAToTF BROTHERS, boarding and liver,
stable. at 20 and % East l09h 81 hav, fled ,ched
uiss showing liabilities - fl2 Og2 and aa.sss OF
i6.Ol2. consisting ~ twenty eight hors@ 1928
fourteen wagons fss2. haTness. .gl6 and sccounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19

Bankruptcy Schedules

MORRIS SCHWARTZ. judge Mayer has d-nie,
discharge from BANKRUPTCY TO Morris Schwartz
dealer IN drygoois AZ 1852 Sd Az against whom
petition was filed May is 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
Assignment

EMPIRE WOODWORKING COMPANY. nc.
manufacturer Of store nrturos. al 20 CooI-<HGusrs
has made Assignment 10 Maurice I. Shame
Ito company wa incorporated On Jan - last with
caultal stock ~ g. 900. and Mar Hlsssl IL presi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
ia Islands New Zealand and Australia VIA
Vancouver ard Victoria. B. C)-NiazAa. Oct "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
LOST. FOUND AND REWAnY-

LOST Platinum bar pin. three a Aineo~
reward IN returned to Fillmore hc'e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19

EDWARD MAYBRuCK. butcher At 1850 9Th AZ
has made Assignment 10 Eugene h Idgard,
Liabilities are reported 10 be i1.ooe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19

| aAC0R KORNRLiCH. sho- dealer al 261 De
| lAncsy a.. has made assignment 10 Isidor Grren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
Petition DISMISSED
Receiver Appointed

pointed LeonAd J Obeuneer receiver FOR r. l.
Johnston a Co. wholesale grocers al 1856 South =;
(bond. $4,000. and he can continue bushes. Nv
days The assets consist q stock. s.. 600 and boo
accounts. SO 900. which are Estimated 20 DO woril
s 900 10 $40 600
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-25
Effect of Darkness on Gold Fish.

A scientist kept gold fish in a roomy tank and with plenty of food, but in absolute darkness. He kept it up for three years, and then observed the notifications that had occurred in the fish. The color first became black, but after the second year it became golden again, and the reason for this is inter- esting. In the first instance the dark pigment cells spread out and covered the subjacent layer of crystals which gives the gold fish its golden sheen. In the second instance the phagocytes de- voured the dark pigment cells, and thus re-exposed the golden layer. The changes in the eye were even more in- teresting. The structure of the eye was completely altered. The fish be- came totally blind. The experiment suggests that an individual fish impris- oned in a perfectly dark cave would become blind. But 1t does not throw any direct light on the origin of blind race of fishes in caves.-New York Morning Telegraph.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-25

and called on God for mercy. But there
 was no mercy for him in heaven or on earth One of the butchers finally stabbed him in the throat and ended his misery
 At that period murders were not re- garded seriously, but even calloused
 France was indignant over this bar barous crime. Cardinal Mazarin,
 whose conscience wasn't at all sensi- tive, wrote officially to Christina say | ing, "a crime so atrocious must be | considered sufficient excuse for banish- | ing your majesty from the court and
 dominions of the king, who, with every l honest man, felt mortified at the law
 less outrage just committed on the soil | of France"
 The reply of Queen Christina is one of the finest examples of pure insol- ence in all the archives of history. It is too long to be reproduced here, but the following paragraph indicates it's sentiments:
 Understand, all of you, servants and
 masters, little people and great, that
 1t was my sovereign pleasure to act as I did. I neither owe nor render an ac- count of my actions to any one-least of all to bully like you" But she left France in hurry just the same. Three years later the cousin in whose favor she had abdi- cated died, and she returned to Sweden with the intention of wearing the
 crown again. But the brave and hon.
 est people of Sweden refused to be
 governed by murderess, and she was
 told that she would be deprived of
 her revenues if she remained in Swe-
 den. So she became a wanderer on
 the face of the earth, and died at Rome, a bitter and lonely old woman. She wrote her own epitaph, which is
 unsurpassed for stern brevity: CHRISTINA LIVED SEVENTY
 TWO YEARS"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-25
SUN DOES WORK OF FURNACE
California Has Proved That the Rays of "Old Sol" Can Be Utilized for
 That Purpose.

The hot water used by about half the residents of Monrovia, Cal, is heated by the sun, as is that used in many establishments in other parts of the Pacific coast, according to the Scientific American. The arrangement is very simple and can be installed anywhere, but it would not be profit able to use it except where there is abundance of sunlight and that fairly regular.
 A steel tank is placed upon the roof, concealed by a false chimney in which Insulating material is packed to pre- vent the escape of the waters heat by radiation. A wooden box about four inches deep, with copper bottom, is placed where it will catch most sun light. In this box are coils, soldered to the copper bottom, and through these coils the water runs to the stor- age tank, while other water from the bottom of the tank flows in to take it's place. After circulating thus two or
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-25
An American Paris.

That man who originally named Ha- vana the Paris of the Western Hemis- phere" had a discerning eye. Yet he deserves little credit. The title was inevitable-the parallel is so striking. Not that Havana looks so much like Paris, but that it's atmosphere and spirit are so epitomic of the French capital To stroll down the Prado or along the Malecon of a summers night, you would think the people of the city were entirely given over to pleasure. Restaurants, theaters, cafes and roof gardens furnish amusement for thou sands, while royal palms and beautiful flowers form fairylike setting.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-10-25

ling of what was Tn store. Turning to Father le Bel she said:
 Hand me those papers"
 He produced the letters, which had been intrusted to him by the queen. She in turn handed them to the mar quis.
 Do you recognize thesew she asked.
 There was an icy sweat on the brow of the marquis, and his legs trembled under him.
 q have never seen them before," he stammered, at last.
 Look again." said the queen, stern ly. Are those not your seals?"
 He could say no more. Helpless, speechless. trembling in every limb, he could only look imploringly at the merciless woman. The three men closed around him and drew their swords.
 You are traitor" said the queen, and turned her back on him. The three armed men drew closer. The marquis saw that his hour was come. He had been known as a man of cour- age, but in this extremity he was a picture of abjeet terror. He seized the queens gown and entreated mercy He walled and wept and howled. And she looked down at him with unforgiving eyes and dashed him off with her rid ing whip.
 Father le Bel," she said, "you are witness that I treat this dog fairly. l give him all the time he needs to justify himself, if he can."
 Hearing these words, the marquis began long plea, trying to explain. trying to apologize, trying to convince the queen that his repentance was sin cere. She stood like statue and listened to it all. When he had said