davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-09
MIMS-DAY
Beautiful Wedding in Methodist
Church Followed by Bril-
liant Reception at Home
Brides Parents.

W 1 lSSISo NS ShOSC
who gathered in the Methodist
church Wednesday evening to.wit-
ness the marriage of Miss Lura.
Minis and Pierce Butler Day Jr., of
Trenton. Although simple and
chaste, yet the decorations were so
lovely in design and were so artist
cally arranged as to make one feel
that they had been transported
from this earthly sphere. Green
tulle was gracefully draped from
the large electrolier to the windows
on each side of the rostrum and
smilax and asparagus were festooned
upon the snow-white wall on each
side and back of the rostrum. From
the centre of the arched windows
and above the swinging doors that
separate the Sunday school room
unique and artistic baskets were
arranged. About the chancel and
altar amid ferns and palms number
less candles were placed, the crown
ing feature being the graceful arch
rostrnm Az tho br;5aI nartv ON.
,ered the electric ;ioh,s were tnrned
off and the soft light from the num-
berless candles added to the
enchantment of this living picture
of surprising loneliness.
MID n.w.n;-a:aa
Us @onn ID 81 go
$500 ~ n so1an.;ons m.l;la tbo ral'
a1r, and friends were assemhlino.
- a.. I'D nlorod -, NJ
-, ~ hasn $50 To-.
~ an sof tbo Ahr;dasHM;Ss
= ;sasT NE ssdia W;mSSI;ss
piIss III nm Mss Ms q D. u;Ii m
l'os1 iili,' r.S DEL. 10 - sah en'
.1ieu Hnu E H.I D osaSaaS 80
al D''a." - - al 49,
I~es ni"'.A 49, &. 80
pIn .n ns.;hrIo 80 the ahnrah ~
mo1J;nn n,.roh uos sounded br
Me- Tom~tIns The tall manly
.'a, 'o III na,o,;,as t~.s,,.,.,.;,,
us1efs, al iei aaseSo1 Sa nv ''. y
anu groom nlaicceu uoNn .no
centre aisle III tne ofuei'
lanes a An ,yo1h }qsep
4oeahhishI1 IT, 'H Ts
9n 5Gtt,s p9GNnlsPENTYIGG
Aaa,fs ana 'oi'Os v anh'
ii ijle qSnf}s 7 b
Httle@rto0on glf1s'
Hpae!N lcnpiSoh' 9tnp III 99tu".4
eiae "s1f.e o,ssffote anu casry "
bouquets % h!Sns!os ~
veins oaesn WIN pun Ms M:
MI m.tlr e 5IG 80 suui S1;SS
Ma - guy 80
e "H ~; -
W.
niiss SIlina UuN'' TN .~0
Ha'lle Mae NichoIsoa NeA S o.,Ie
'le mans u no,ioi' tn!s.es oci .ho
gnu ha'iiei' ne Ni'L' 81 ="
gu'oe' ga up 80 81 L$sShE'
ilese "eies NV
~ noHoi' - rSn. it - TIE LIZ
bearing d mower lhen
entered the ring oeafei, niue ha 49,,
erlhe MINIS anu 'ne Pl,lat Dearehs 3
Albert ha'ns'ofu ah9 ~ Ns T.
SON receo1Is Ihe as44 ,"l'S
K MARTA iluule' 'n'@.si.''e "'
S.''' 'o" ~,
aisle. Inc or'ue Sno was oa'ui'
serene anu peao'ilu. ~ nei Eo"n
OF iace over neI' wi.n io.E, slao1
iul Train iioin tne sno'
GERS, ehUeie" WIN hei eioes' Dio'h,
en- D.. H. MINIS, CARRYING d mower
bouquet OF ofloe foses'
neousiy lne groom entered lioin !ne
rear OF the ros'r",n' accountants
pS MS Soulsc' D'o.n''' 49,
,'aS' Inc oiiola''ns ,niI'e,s' tne
Drides pastor, rev ~ l.. Vunter'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-08-09

Mr.. Robert Walker of Cochrane,
Ga, is here visiting his sister, Mrs.
J. r. Cantelou.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-10-20
GERMAN WAR LORD is DISTANT
HEIR TO GREAT BRITAIN'SCROWN

London.-As far as the crowned
heads of Europe are concerned, this
war may virtually be called a civil
war.
The royal houses Of Europe are in
e%xtricably inter-related, and many an
anguished and tortured heart must
be beating now in the palaces of the
continent.
Us Queen Victoria was the grand
mother of Europe, and as King Ed
ward was it's uncle, so is King George
the cousin Of Europe. He has cous-
ms in Prussia, Denmark, Greece, Rus
STA, Norway, Sweden, Belgium,
Spain, Portugal. Austria-H Hungary,
Italy, Holland, Rumania, Bulgaria,
Montenegro, Wurtembcrg, SAKE
Meiningen, Schaumburg-Lippe, Hesse
and Brunswick.
In fact, it has been estimated that
his first and second cousins, all told,
number close to three hundred.
His most famous cousin is, of
course. the kaiser, whose mother was
King Edwards sister. 1t is not gen
orally known that the kaiser stands
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-10-20

twentieth iii the order of succession
to the English throne. Fortunately,
however, King George has five sons,
so that ven the crown prince is not
likely to get a look in.
And while on the subject of success
sion it may be mentioned that the
present heir to the throne of Ruman-
ia has, as far as descent goes, a bet
ter title to the British throne than
any member Of the English royal fam
lily. Prince Carol of Rumania, who is
now % years old, can trace his de-
scent in a direct line from Henrietta,
the youngest daughter Of Charles I.
King Georges cousins also include
the Gar and Czarina of Russia, and
incidentally, King Constantine of
Greece. King Alfonso is a cousin of
King George by marriage. Another
cousin is King Christian of Denmark,
but he married Princess Alexandrine
of Mecklenburg. The sympathies of
King Haakon Of Norway, however,
should be strongly pro-British, mas
much as he is a nephew of Queen AL
eXandra and married one Of King
Georges sisters.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-10-20
TWO NEW MODELS
OF THE OVERLAND
FOUR-CYLINDER SELLS FOR
$795 AND THE SIX FOR
1926 AT PLANT.
Gasoline Tank in Rear, Cantilever
Springs, Two improvements; l12-
Inch Wheel Base for "Four'' and
116 Inches for "Six.'

The Overland Company has just
announced it's latest models-a four
cylinder car at $795 and a six selling
at 1925, both Of which are known as
model IS. The two new cars contain
everything which goes to make up the
modern high-class automobile; every
practical improvement has been in
Guided in their construction.
Numbered among these is the plac-
ing Of the gasoline tank with gauge in
the rear, while the Tillotson %carburc-
tor is located high up on the motor.
Another Improvement is the cantil-
even rear springs, with which they are
equipped.
Both ears were designed for riding
comfort-112-mch w%heelbase for the
four and 116 inches for the six. The
seats have been built lower and deep
er, with enough tilt to them to allow
the passengers to lean back and re-
lax.
The four is equipped with a thirty
five horsepower motor, which has a
bore of AS inches and a stroke of
AZ inches. The motor in the six has
a bore Of 31A inches and a stroke Of
Az inches.
Both the four and six are finished
in dark Brewster green, with strip
ings of ivory white. The fittings are
of polished nickel and aluminium,
while the tenders and trimmings are
black enameled.
AS in all models, attention has
been given to driving conveniences.
Electric control buttons for ignition,
lights and horn are located in a small
switchbox on the steering column just
below the wheel: The starter is oper-
ated by pressing a button in the floor
board.
eff our output were less than L.
600 cars a day, the low price for our
new ears would be out of the ques-
tion," said John N. WHY'S, president
of the company. "Our great produc-
ton makes possible the maximum Of
economy in the purchase of materials,
in the building of parts and in the as
sembling of those parts. Further
more, it enables us to turn out quality
cars. Every detail in the manufacture
of our product is worked out along
scientific lines. Special machinery
eliminates the inaccuracies Of hand
work. Drop forgings are used in place
of castings. These are but a few of
the advantages made possible and
practicable in a plant building 1000
cars a day.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-10-20

suicide Of his wife, an English girl,
a socialist like himself.
Chicago.-The Pennsylvania rail
road, which has had much trouble
keeping a sufficient supply of section
hands and trackmen for the past
year, has decided to replace all of it's
section employees in Pennsylvania, In
diana. Ohio and Illinois with Mexi-
ans. Labor agents at Laredo, Tex
as, have lust filled the first order for
1000 Mexican laborers. The mini
mum wage paid to these Mexicans is
$3.50 per day, as against rs cents a
day average in Mexico.
New York.-The German submar-
inc, U-53, which sank a number Of
steamers off the American coast, is
pa feet long. Her cruising radius is
10000 miles on surface. Her maxi
mum speed is Is knots on the surface
and 10 knots submerged. She has a
cruising radius, submerged, Of $50
miles. She carried six weeks sup
plies when she left Wilhelmshaven
and had used more than one-third of
her provisions and oil when she
reached the United States. She has
six-cylinder, four cycle Diesel engines
that develop 1900 horsepower. She
is equipped with four torpedo tubes,
whose range is 1000 yards. She has
two four-inch guns. Ten torpedoes
are her capacity. She arrived at
Newport with only six.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-10-20
Motor and Road Ne1us
Adam Sk;rujng Is Named
as Official Motor Poet

If you hear a loud report,
Be optimistic!
Don't get angry, Be a sport!
Be optimistic!
Try to think of Sunny jim!
You might sing a little hymn.
You can ride in on the rim,
Be optimistic!
If you kill some farmers COW,
Be optimistic!
Don't get miffed and start a row,
Be optimistic!
Pay the farmer what he wants,
Bob up smiling at his %taunts;
Such things happen on these jaunts,
Be optimistic!
If your engines boiling hot,
Be optimistic!
If you're speeding, and get caught,
Be optimistic!
If you find you're off the trail
If you're rather short of kale,
If you wen get in Jail,
Be optimistic!
IF you hear a grinding noise,
Be optimistic!
Life has cares as we'll as joys,
Be optimistic!
IF you're caught out after dark,
And your spark plugs will not spark
Treat the whole thing as a lark,
Be optimistic!
If you do lose your control,
Be optimistic!
If you get wrecked in some hole,
Be optimistic!
You may get the worst of jars,
You may see a million stars,
Don't worry! There are more cars!
Be optimistic!
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-10-20

Adam f. Skirving has been named
as the poet laureate of the Automobile
Association of Montana. Mr.. Skirv-
ing's methods are most unique. When
he wishes to court the motor muse he
drinks a pint Of high power gasoline
and then rhyme and meter flow
from his fountain pen like gas from a
leaky tank. Here is one of his recent
effusions, written for the AUTOGRAPH
hite. 1t was composed while speeding
down Forsythe way at 40 miles per
hour:
If you mean to make a tour,
Be optimistic!
1t won't help to be a boor,
Be optimistic!
You will find it doesn't pay
TO be cranky all the way;
Just you sing a ro%undelay!
BE optimistic!
If the roads are soaked with rains
BE optimistic!
If you didn't bring your chains
Be optimistic!
If You get stuck in the mire
And there are no teams to III
just you send the folks a wire,
Be optimistic!
If you find your engines quit,
Be optimistic!
Don't get out and take a fit,
BE optimistic!
You may just be out of gas,
DON'T you call yourself an ass!
Wait! Some other guy may pass,
Be optimistic!
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-10-20
TRAVEL BY AUTO
IS INCREASING
5000 MOTORISTS DROVE CHI
CAGO TO SEATTLE LAST
YEAR.
Yellowstone, Glacier and Rainier Ma
tional Parks Will be Placed Within
Easy Reach Of Automobile Own
ers, When Highway is Linked UP.

People of the northwestern United
States, in cooperation with the fed
eral governments endeavors to open
up the great national parks. have
launched a campaign to place Yellow
stone, Glacier and Rainier national
parks within easy reach of automobile
owners in all parts of the country.
says H.. M. Cady Of the Auto-Graph-
lite. Chief among the accomplishments
of the campaign is linking together
into a continuous highway-the Ma
tional Parks Transcontinental high
way-the roads in the states leading
to these Fairgrounds, and the i'm
provement of the roads to make long
distance motoring comfortable and
safe, as we'll as enjoyable from a
scenic standpoint.
5000 Make Trip.
Not many years ago a motorlst who
was so venturesome as to essay a 200
mile automobile trip in the northwest
was hailed as a modern Daniel Boone.
Last year, according to the records Of
the Washington State Good Roads as
ISOLATION, 5000 automobiles made the
trip from Chicago to Seattle. This
change has come, say good roads adj
vocates, almost entirely because of
the intelligent cooperative effort OF
the people all along the line from
the Great Lakes to Puget sound.
In March, 1915, advocates of pre-
paredness in the way of good roads
met in Spokane Wash, and organized
the National Parks Highway %associa-
ton for the'purpose of seeing that ev-
cry foot of the $500 mile highway be-
tween Chicago and Seattle was plac-
ed in good condition for summer
travel. BY the first of the following
June motorists began to use it.
For Summer Trip.
The National Parks Transcontinent-
al highway, proposed by the National
Parks Highway association and also
advocated by the National Highways
association, provides a through route
from Boston or New York to Seattle
or Tacoma, traversing n of the most
prosperous and c~nterprlslng regions
of the United States. Being so far
north-in fact it passes through most
Of the states on the Canadian border
the route is one Of especial appeal to
the tourist who would travel in COM
Portable climes during the summer
months.
From Atlantic to Pacific coasts the
highway stretches a distance of B.
500 miles, touching two cities of more
than 100000 population and two of
more than 100000. It %traverses -
states, and enters five state capitals.
A total of III counties, with a popu-
lation of 14.129.O34 are alon" the
route, which touches so county seats.
Considering the 16l adjoining conn
ties. a total population of 22,160,904
is directly or indirectly served.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-10-20
PRETTY Fair for a Bow.

The training these Boy Scouts are
getting is accomplishing wonders. A
writer in the PHILADELPHIA Public
Ledger speaks Of n of the lads
''listening to the echo of a moccasin
ed foot. Macon Telegraph.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-10-20
Marching On Pgchejkzt.

1t was thoughtful of the Rouman-
ians not to invade Pennsylvania until
the hay season was fairly started.
This makes it less difficult for those
of the western world to pronounce
some Of the names that go with the
fighting.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
SULLIVAN DEPOSED
IN OLD THIRD A. D.
Tammany Hall Counts Paddy
Out-Headless Party Victor.

paddy Sullivan, cousin OF Big
Tim," is no longer recognized as
power to be reckoned with on the East
Side. His defeat was officially recorded
last night when George Roesch, AS
sistant District Attorney, announced TO
enthusiastic followers at the old head
quarters. at 2O7 Bowery, that Tammany
Hall had recognized theirs as the
regular Democratic organization IN the
Third Assembly District.
An evidence of the weakness OF the
struggle put up by the last of the East
Side Sullivans is seen in the fact that
he was defeated by a headless organiza-
ton, which has no recognized leader.
and, according to present plans. Will
have none until after the primaries.
Representative George W. Loft is gen
erally understood 10 be the coming
power in the district.
The deposed paddy opened head
quarters at 327 Bowery after the death
of his cousin and has been endeavor-
ing to obtein recognition as head OF the
regular organization in the Third Dis
trict. His greatest bid for followers
was made last Christmas when, with
the aid of s700 he had borrowed from
a friend. he attempted TO do the holi-
day honors in true big Tim" Sullivan
style. The borrowed money ran out,
however. and it became necessary to
lock the dors OF the headquarters while
the evening was yet young.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
State of Mind Not Sze Brings on Fight Says Champion
Proud He Never Starts Anything and Cites
Germany as Trouble Seeker

fering. but not happy. as he talked
about preparedness and pugilism. Lit
tie Jess made him laugh out loud.
"IIe is just beginning to talk ne
chuckled, land can say the cutest
things. guess he's going to be a
boxer He is practising on his sisters
already. No. he doesn't look like me.
He is light, with wsvy golden hair. but
awful big for his age. Say, he wears
four-year-old size clothes.
"The girls are Zeila and Frances.
She was named for Frances +. Willard:
She was a distant relative Of ours. and
/ was always proud of her. The young
est girl is Enid. don't know where
she cot that name. Her mother found
1t somewhere
At this point Tom Jones came in TO
take Jess Willard. a man who lowered
head and shoulders above him. down
town. Fortunate for Jones that the
giant is good natured, or the job OF
taking" Jess downtown, If he didn't
choose to 90, would be the hardest IN
the world.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
DENIES BRANDEIS
WRECKED ROAD
Justice Kelly Says Lawyer
Aided New England's
Stockholders.

Washington. Feb. 25.-Louis D.
Brandeis's part in the New York g.
New England Railroad litigation in
1892 was defended to-day before the
Senate Judiciary subcommittee m
vestigating Mr.. Brandeis's fitness to be
a Supreme Court justice by Justice
Kelly. Of the New York Supreme Court,
who employed him. Those oppoing
Mr. Brandeis charged that he had been
employed 70 wreck the road.
"Mr. Brandeis was not employed TO
wreck the road" Justice Kelly told the
committee. at was already wrecked
What Mr.. Brandeis had been en-
ployed TO do, the witness said, was 20
bring suits TO throw the road into re-
ceivership after President orhin,
whose counsel Justice Kelly was, mad
resigned because the directors insisted
en- paying dividends when the road was
losing money. President Clark of the
New Haven Railroad. he added sub
scribed funds 70 continue the litiga
ton when Mr.. Corbin refused to put up
any more money, but Mr.. Brandes, so
far as he knew, had no knowledge OF
this.
Mark Sullivan. editor OF Golfers
Weekly" testified that "Collier's' paid
Mr.. Brandeis $4,000 as its attorney a.
the Ballnger-Pinchot investigation in
1909. In addition he got S2,636 for re-
endorsements.
Senator Works pointed out that Mr..
Brandeis appeared on the record as at
tornev for l.. r. CLAWS. who had made
charges against ex-Secretary Ballinger.
Mr.. Sullivan produced the checks by
which Mr. Brandeis was paid.
Charles Z. Kelley, counsel for Col
lier's." testified he had advised "Col-
lier's" to employ Mr.. Brandeis in the
Ballinger-Pinchot affair, and that dur
ing the hearing he was continually In
conference with Nr. Brandeis "on the
side"
"Mr. Brandes said he did not care to
have me appear with him before the
committee Mr. Kelley said, because
he said. he was going to appear or was
appearing for Mr.. CLAWS"
On cross-examination Mr.. Kelley said
that as between Mr.. Brandeis and him
self, he understood Mr.. Brandeis in
tended it should not be known he ap'
peared for "Collier's." Mr.. Brandels
he thought. decided on that course as
matter OF policy" Whether Mr.. Bran
deis or Mr. Kelley should appear in the
record as attorney for CLAWS had no.
been considered "for a moment" tbs
witness said
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
CHANGES NAME
TO AVOID BILLS
Mrs. L.ottimore Fears Di-
vOrced Husband Would
Charge Debts to Her.

When man seeks to evade responsi-
bility for debts made by his wife, act
ual or divorced, he advertises. When
a woman fears she might have TO pay
the debts of her divorced husband, she
changes her name.
Mrs. Amelia Watkin Lottimore, OF
so Madison Avenue, took that step yes
terday in the Supreme Court, when she
rid herself Of the name Of her second
husband, William Gardner Lottimore,
whom she divorced last November. JUS
tice Cohalan gave her permission TO
assume the name Amelia Wstkin Had
dock, her first and deceased husband
having been Stanley Haddcck, Of Phil
aGelphis.
Mrs. Lottimore said she was OF good
financial standing and had wide credit.
and she had been informed and be-
lieved that Lottimore was not so ia
vorably situated. She feared he might
use her credit 20 mis- own advantage,
and set forth that before and during
their married life she often had paid
numerous bills contracted by him.
Aside from the financial reasons that
induced the reversion by Mrs. Lotti-
more TO the name she bore under her
first marriage, there were sentimental
and psychological reasons. ne .e-
membrance of her second married life
was distressing and humil:ating' to
her said the petitioner, while many
pleasant memories" attached to the
name of Haddock.
Mrs. Haddock, as she is once mors.
is native of Philadelphia. Her
father was Robert Watkin. Mr.. Had
dock died in 1900. Stanley Haddock, a
son of that marriage, is living with his
mother. The two were the sole heirs
Of Mr.. Haddock, and he left his wife
from his estate "such amount as en-
ables her to live in comfort and inde-
penderce, and 10 have widely known
and excellent credit in financial circles
and among the tradespeople ard COM
mercial houses throughout this COM
munity."
Mrs. Haddock married Lottimore IN
1908. This marriage. which was term
mated las. November with a divorce,
"was not happy, either during its exist
ence or in its termination, and ths
memory Of il is distressing and humil'
iating." said the petition.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
Epidemic Possible in CITY,
Declares Health Com
missioner Emerson.
PROPER PRECAUTION
SAVED MANY IN 1915
Three Treatments of Several
Billion Dead Bacilli Guar.
antee Immunity,

A Atyphoid fever epidemic is real peril
IN New York City because most persons
refuse TO be vaccinsted, declared Health
commissioner Emerson yesterday. He
said that more than 2 per cent Of those
refusing immunization last year con
tracted the disease, many of whom died
and he urged all physicians to coop
crate with the Health Department in
demanding typhoid vaccination.
According to the Bureau of Prevent
able Diseases, S,lO1 persons we're ex-
posed to the disease in the five Dor.
oughs last year. OF these 449 received
complete immunization by taking the
required three treatments Of bacilli
highty-siX took two treatments, refus-
ing the third and last dose. and one of
this class contracted typhoid. Those
taking only one treatment numbered
l2', and five cases of typhoid were re-
ported from this number. OF the large
class of those who refused treat
ment of any kind, many were in such
good circumstances that they could
avoid any of the infected sections.
The vaccination method employed is
TO administer first dose of 5000, ,O00,-
600 dead bacilli, followed at intervals
of seven days By two more doses of
l,000,000,000 each. Children receive
smaller doses.
"The efficacy of the typhoid vaccine
has been thoroughly established" said
Commissioner Emerson. What We
wish TO emphasize is the fact that out
Of S,10l persons exposed 20 typhoid
fever il was possible 10 secure the i'm.
munization of only 449. Severe reac-
tions from the treatment are the ex-
ception. The vaccine is supplied free
by the Health Department in any guam
tity desired, at its main office, Centre
and Walker streets.
"The treatment should be taken by
all persons, even those in the best OF
health. as a general precaution, and
those at any time liable TO be exposed
TO the disease should by all means re
ceive treatment. Often patients who
have been removed to a hospital be
come temporary carriers. and therefor 9
there is really no time when immun.za.
ton is not useful to other members OF
the patients family"
It is not exactly known how long
immunity through vaccination lasts. II
may remain three years, sometime:
longer In any case, the immunity will
last long enough to be well worth the
trouble"
New-York tribune., 1916-02-26
IF. CARROLL'S HONE
LEASED TO M0DISTE
Dwelling Adjoins Mrs. Coils +
HuntingtOn's Residence.

Mrs. Coils ?. Huntington leased 70
a modiste yesterday the dwelling at o
East Fifty-seventh Street, adjoining
her home at the Fifth Avenue corner
The late John +. Carroll, deputy lead
er of Tammany Hall. owned the prop
erty in the days Of Mayor Van "ycSs
administration.
When Mr.. Carroll made the purchase
il was said that he was ambitious 70
enter society. lie spent much money
in having the house remodelled, out
soon learned that he was not
welcomed in the upper set. lie is SAID 20
have paid 100000 for the house, ana
nearly as much for alterations ana
decorations.
Later he sold the house to Mrs
Huntington at a large profit. In the
last few years. many fine DWELLING,
have been taken over by mllliners and
modistes. Because Of this, property
in the street has doubled in value IN
For five years the Fifty-seventh
Street house has been unoccupied.