davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-15
SPORT
SALAD

Old Piuye wept al ever the
grounds yesterday. That ties the
weeks series between ths Giants and
th~ Buckaroos. Neither team won or
lost
Iron los McCiunlfy'-- 4
name that should hoarten any fan
A mock trial will feature the meet
ing % 4portsnsn tonight Betchsr
they'd even give up the feed Il they
could put the game wardena on trial
and in jail
Portland chaps ar~ trying 20 match
Frank Farmer with Fred Fulton.
There may b. other objections on
Fultons part. but the chances are
THAT the principal one Is the HlaxumA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-15

When Hnghle Jennings mustered
his forces in Waxahachis for the
spring training trip he called into
service an army OF pitchers in an &C
tempt to break the pitching llnx
which has followed the club for a.
mcst a decade.
Among the young hop@fals xa8 a
hid named Poison. vno worked along
with the rest % them but failed 20
show Jennings anything u special
note.
A few days ago this same Poison.
whom Jennings released to the
Shreveport club Of the Texas league
came thru with a .0-lnninx game
against Fort Worth. The score o.
the record breaker was I 20 /. the
game having been called At the end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-15
Benefit TOURNAMENT
FAILS AS GOOD CARD

OAKLAND. May is--Aside from
sfx rounds o. sparring. which Benny
Leonard. lightweight champion. con.
tributed to the cause. the soldlsru'
benefit boxing tournament did not
come up 10 the standard expected
Harry Pelsinger. billed 20 box Jim
my Dundee. said he had eaten some
cherries and drank some milk and
cCuid not 20 on. BOB McAIlister was
given a decision over Bill schafer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-15
PENN CREW IS
FIRST CHOICE

That the Penn eiE~t - the best
college, crsw tnla y~ar. - the opiulon
q experts who have followed the
rowB tha sraaou Following viii.
Ming from Columbia and Princeton.
in Tire Chllds cup race on Lake Car
neKir Penn took Saturdays race
frdm Yale with ease over the Schuy
&tu river eoar~r
Cornell - not sch~siul~si 80 row
against the 1uAknrn fhls year A
com paFtzcn viii BE- made between the
two. whsu Cornell and Frsnceton
ruw on June g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-15
MEN Il
HOLD TO NELSON

The reported affIllation Of Nelson.
Dufhles star first ba-serrian. with
Aberdeen. has set up a howl in the
shlpyara team Devine protests with
heat that Nelson was merely hslSiug
out Aberdeen for a couple OF days.
and that re Is with the yard team 10
stay. Bobby Coitrtn. who was re-
ported as lined up with Spokane. -
also sticking with the Duth.e team
He volunteered his services 10 Nick
Williams 70 help IN a pinch. Devins
SAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-15
WILLIE RICHIE MUST
RETURN TO CAMP LEWIS

SAN FRANCISCO. May is-wu
lle E4tchse had orders today 10 70.
turn 20 Camp Lewis Immediately
Hls services are wanted at a division
boxing tournament.
Ritchla probably will not BE- able
70 accompany Jim Coffroth. promot
or. 70 Los Angeles as he had
rsIannad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-15
AMES'
RECIPE FOR
BIG LEAGUES
IN PAUL PU RMAN


-
-
s'"F} N' 1~ y. w.
'.''A '
en.f Up --.-.,
h@'s - l'A" -, -.
- - ~ 0'M -. -.
az ga -. -. 80.
80 "a - - -
a''sst ana ~f'a'''''' ~ = ''''. -,
A~
enough 20 psS '
Here h~ripr
The reason for ~" o1t5ar't al
this time II tire f1st tfAat INC o"R
scores a f~w days asn showed ina
Arsrn pitched a tw0-fiit game, not
allowing A hlt after the hrat inninS
and Loaf g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-15
HIGH SCHOOLS
TO MEET AT "U"

Arrangements for tho high school
track and field meet held annually
under tho auspices N the University
OF Washington. have been completed.
and next Saturday all the high
schools will he represented IN the
field. Preliminaries will be elm
mated BY the entry Of only one man
for each event, due to the small
turn outs from the high schools this
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-15
SP0RTSMEN WILL
MEET AT S. A. CLUB

~ the Seattle Athletic club. all
persued the opening game between
meet for the second annual dinner OF
the Sportsmen'a association on We'd.
nesday night at o'clock Speakers.
stunts and mock trial will be fea
followers Of the rod and gun will
lures Of the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-15
VINCE MOORE IS
BACK HE MADE
GOOD IN SOUTH

Vince Moore. the clever Sea ttle
yourxsfer. who fought in several pre-
siminarses here. II back in town after
= Hurcesxfui trip IN California He
took on several fast ones az san
Diego and Los Angeles The south
ern sp~rf writer's aaw bright pros.
perts for him. and he ls likely 10 be
Featured here soon "A a main atEras
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-15
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

TIE frs, summer squash from The
South arrived "wednesday and will
sell at flTs and g per four basket
crate.
fshubarb IL 80 PLENTIFUL and selling
- slowly that the price has
dropped 20 - and : cents a pound
Eggs have advanced cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-15
JACK KENNEDY is READY
FOR BOUT WITH MILLER

Los ANGELES. May I5-Jaek
Kennedy Herruisto5. Ore. rancher
today flnlahetl his training Tor nla
wrestling match tomorrow with Wal
Ter Miller. rsiddIs~eagnt Champion u
The world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-15

\ THRIFT STAMP a day
will keep the Hun away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-15

Buy a War Saving stamp today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-08
Registration Falls OFT;
Explosion Believed Cause
rp speclaI correspomecrs

Bp Special Cor~responer1f
TOTTENVILLE, Oct. S:-Registra-
ton yesterday throughout the five
boroughs of the greater city shows a
greater falling off and is far behind
what Ii was on the first day of regis
tration last year. This vas the first
time hat women had an opportunity
10 register for a general election. The
count was slow owing to the plan of
keeping the registration of women
separate from the men. The law does
not provide thai this should be done
but the scheme was attempted.
The total registration OF men and
women in the seven districts in the
fifth ward here yesterday was ninety
three. eighty being men and thirteen
women. The explosion Is said to have
been responsible for many Of the
women not coming out yesterday.
The registration in each of the Sow
en- districts here yesterday Is as fol-
lows: Twenty-fifth, Huguenot, 9
males and 0 females: Twenty-sixth.
Rossvflle, IL males and 4 females;
Twenty-seventh, Pleasant Plains. II
males and ] female; Tw~enty-eighth,
Richmond Valley. Is males and 5 fe-
males; Twcnty-ninth, Tottenville. II
males n 2 females: Thirtieth. Tot
tenville, 6 males and l female: Thir-
ty-1rst, s males and 2 females.
The polling places will be opened
each night this week from 5 o'clock
in the afternoon until 1880 o'clock
at night and Saturday the board will
be at the polling places from 7 O'Clock
in the morning until 1880 o'clock at
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-08
Fire Department Did
Spartan Duty Friday Night

The assistance given at the plant of
the Gillespie company by the various
fire companies and the guards thrown
about all the stricken section cannot
yet be adequately commended. But
there are several organizations which
have been escaped in public mention or
their wonderful work.
The Perth Amboy Fire company. on
Friday night. and right in the midst OF
the worst explosions was at the scene
and inside the plant did Spartan fire
and guard work. They stayed there
until the clear OUT order was given
at 2 o'clock on Saturday morning, just
before the largest and most terrific ex-
plosion occurred.
Among the additional guard COM
panies which arrived here and took
part in the protective work were Co.
F.. Fifth Battalion, state militia, from
Newark, who were in this city and \
detachment from Bensonhurst. l.. l.,
of naval reserves and regular navy
men. under Lieut.. Edward K. Hanson
of this city. arrived Friday night al
South Amboy and aided there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-08
Unity War Work Agencies
All Busy on Relief Work

representatives of the other organiza-
tions in hunting out private homes
that opened their doors to take In
refugees wherever they had room.
Clothing was solicited from residents
of the nearby towrs n cities. and
passed out 70 those who were scantily
clad. Sandwiches were deal u in
vast quantities to those whom Il was
possible to serve with more substan-
tial ratiors.
The Y. W. G. A. had been requested
by the government some months ago
to get up a list of rooms suitable for
war workers In Newark. md already
had compiled n roster OF 1900 which
II had Investigated, as well as 1900
other not yet investigated. These
2.700 rooms were turned over to the
refugees and went q long way In the
solving of the problem.
All In oil. had IL not been for the
efforts OF tho United War Workers
Agencies. acting with true military
promptness upon tho call OF duty. the
lot of the disaster victims would have
been n hard one indeed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-08
Company F. of South AmbOy In
Need of Additional Recruits

A call has been issued for fifty more
men to enlist with Company F of the
New Jersey militia. whose home town
Is South Amboy. Company Il Is the
headquarters company at South Am
boy now and so many of the members
have been taken i'll that II Is desired TO
enroll a full membership in order
that the work may be carried out.
1t is particularly desirable that
Company F be built up of South Am
boy men as they are acquainted with
the city and are therefore much more
valuable at this time. Real men are
needed. Anyone desiring to enlist
should apply at military headquarters
at city hall in South Amboy. Ask
for Lieutenant Roddy, or Lieutenant
Havens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-08
Whiskey for Red Gross

Patrolman Calvin arrested Albert
Clifton of 1913 Broad street at New
Brunswick venue and Fayette street
at $3.50 o'clock last night. Clifton,
who hired a taxicab in Newark, re-
fused to settle with the driver. lie
was creating all sorts OF trouble. He
finally paid the taximan. but Calvin
arrested him on q charge OF being
drunk and disorderly. In the taxlcab
were found six quarts of whiskey.
When Clifton was arraigned before
Recorder Pickersgill he was fined $40
and asked IL he was satisfied to turn
the whiskey over to the Red Cross.
He said he was.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-08
ss~w~ sauss4
COME TO OUR STORE

LET US prove by your own ears that the New
Edison gives a musical result which no othev
sound reproducing device is capable of producing.
Remember, there is no obligation to buy. We
merely ask you to stop. look and listen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-08
Hold Nine SaIOonkeepeTs
In $1,000 Ball for Hearing

Nine saloon keepers and as many
witnesses who were arrested yesterday
by Lieuts. Somogyi and Spiegel. of
the New Jersey Reserves, were ar
raigned before Recorder Piceksrgill
lest night and the saloonmen were
held in $4,000 bail each and the wit
nesses n 500 bail each for a hearing
on Thursday night.
The saloon keepers arrested were
David Wolfson, ISL Prospect street:
Martin SzIey, 431 Washington street:
Joseph vozar, 300 Smith street: Jo-
seph Galaida. 632 Amboy avenue:
George Kozusko. sal Catherine street.:
Theodore Lecunski. 61s Charles
street: Andres Lucaso. Fox Hill road:
Mike Subolicl. 63f State street. and
Fred Kaleta, $40 Wagner street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-08
Close Motion Pictures In Helnetta-
Schools Shut

HELMETTA. Oct. S:-The local
Board of Health have taken procau-
tionary steps to prevent the Spanish
Influenza from securing a foothold In
the borough by ordering the motion
picture house. at the Helmetta Club,
closed until further orders. The pub
lie school has also been closed, COM
mencfng Friday. owing to the report
by DIR. Ira Crandall. of Old Bridge,
that he was attending eleven cases
that were suspicious as being thai of
the prevailing epidemic.
Other physicians also have made
reports that cases under their care
are similar to hat of the disease cpl
demic throughout the country. No
deaths have been reported as yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-08

NOTTCE-Pisass do not 6ss " % seH
vox Edison R4Crsations u yoa infszd
TO ansmps to play them On any otA~
insrsmeat tAan III N1o Edison. No
etb~ isstnHmsnt can bring est tie true
ssssisal qualify 81 Edison Rs-Crsations.
FsrA~scrs tvsry 70 no records .
likely to rsssk u yos attswpt TO play
As~ on an ordinary pkonocraph o.
taiti@s naehinA>
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-08
SALMAGUNDI MEETS
BIZ Special Correspondent.

BB Special CORRESPONDENT.
WOODBRIDGE, Oct. 8-The first
meeting of Salmagundi was held last
week at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
+. f. Anness. The new president, A.
f. Randolph. presided.
Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. J. II. Love
each read interesting papers.
Miss Frazer played the violin and
Miss Madeline Spencer the piano.
The next meeting will be with Mr..
and Mrs. III. A. Tappan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-08
Chauffeur Arrested.

A chauffeur giving his name as
Nichol Naccabok, of S52 Stanford
street. this city, was arrested in Eliz-
abeth last night harged with reckless
driving. When arrested the man ex-
planned hat he found 1t necessary to
speed, as 1t was a case of death In his
family. He was paroled on those
grounds for a later hearing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-08
ca, Th,. Quilt I. worta Mono,

Cat This Out-It Is WORTH Money.
DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this clip,
enclose with &c and mail II to Foley &
Co, 1886 Sheffield Avenue Chicago.
ILL.,. writing our name and address
clearly. You will receive In return a
trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. for coughs. colds
and croup: Foley's Kidney Pills. for
pains In sides and back rheumatism.
kidney and bladder ailments,
and Folev's Cathartic Tablets. a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing cath
artic. for constipation. bi1iousness.
hea/kche and sluggish bowels. Sold
lwhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-08
Barber Shop Robbed

Regaine Camalli, a barber. OF 211
Hall avenue, reported to the police last
night that his place of business had
been entered and robbed of 50 in
money, The money was taken from a
cash register.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-08
Recover Stolen Car

Assistant Prosecutor John A. Coan
of South Amboy reported to the
police at 0 o'clock last night that he
had lost his auto and he thought it
had been stolen. Detective Hartmann
recovered the machine on Kearny
avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-08

Germans Held Foch Greatest General
LONDON, Oct. S:-A story is told
of a Referendum In Germany before
the war in which Foch was neld to
be Europe's greatest genera and
Mackensen a bad second.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
MRS. F. B. HILLES
MUH|T|ON WORKER At
BETHLEHEM PLANT
Began Regular Employment There
Today With a Number Of
Other Women
AS A PATRIOTIC DUTY

Considering IL patriotic duty for
women who arc physically qualified 70
replace men in the Industries, - far as
posslhlc. IN order To release men for
service IN the army and navy, 80 as TO
make Americas part III the present war
d0ubly effective, Mrs Florence B. HIlles,
though already one Of the busiest women
IN the State, devoting much of her activity
TO the Liberty Loan drive, today began
work rs an employee of the shell loading
plant of the Bethlehem Steel Co, st
New Castle
a believer M punctuallty and fidelity,
Mrs. hillcs arrived st the plant 10 minutes
before time 10 report for work, coming up
in the milk delivery car from the Hllles
farm, rather than using the big machine
which would have necessltated a special
trip for IT. In fact il was a real demo
cratic start
Her duties at the plant are not IN the
office, or in anv other incidental work
but right in the mills, in connection With
the preparation Of the company prod
uct, wherever 1t is possible for women 70
work. Specifically she IS assigned 10 the
press room Of the shell loading depart
ment, together with a number OF other
women and men Noticing where the
company was advertising for additional
help women being accepted she made
appLcation on Wednesday for position
- did also "a number OF other women
was accepted and arranged To start IN to
work this morning, which she did " hIie.
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
HUN SUPER-GUN
DESTROYED, IS
PARIS REPORT
PiIotogra PMS IF Sector Show Nes.
Long Range Pieces Are to
Join p BOnbsrdment
CAMOUFLAGE PROTECTED

By Asso~iafed Press N Eve-v Evrrr1g
Paris. Aprii 26-Dne ~ tnr-o German
i1ng-rauge guns which Eavp r*e1 -0n-
rsrding Paris has been dastroved -ccDr1-
yng to DEPUTY Charles I.ehourq ID fhe De
uartrncnt of the Seine The deputy -aId
ne lad talked with the general command
.ng the sector near Creepy IN Ll0nn1ls
where the Dig guns arr stationed. ia
enemy he declared. i constructing new
empiacemenrS
IS one of the deputies n Paris, aid
ST l.eh0ucq, was anxious - assure my
self personally with regard - measures
taken ~ counter attack the cannon Dom-
harding Paris. | went ~ see the general
commanding q certain sector VINO showed
me photographs ana gave INC al the mr.
formation IT. lad.
The photographs snow rne guns are
placed exactly between Creepy En La3n-
1ols -rau0n and the counter f0rrs known
as jos Hills The spir lines start IRON the
station don -neSe the heavy guns re
moved Is ae arng platform.
he rrsL -Uur rAs branch leading
10 4 platform which Is srlli occupied, hut
the centre platform & empty. lt- gun las
n4en destroyed Two more spur lines
are .nder obstruction, Indicating fur
'ner cannon lre eypected-
I'he upi4cemeLg platform m which
a. EIu slides explains tae raguauty
ne direction 81 lc Gung winch we lL-
.ergu. tt -ho momcl5 ~ tlrlng I5 lts.s-
guns are fred hy -uecial apptratI- 81
.,mol1ag- the SOUND :. the aig gun ~
RS .1e.-.on ~-ru.t .a judged -1a -rt
-auul At -.r same rirne hics clouds
II smoke from ~tLrolnding 1eign,s pro-
.ee, rhe u.u .-rm 4irplane observation.
\umeCou, ~Iuadren- q pursuit .4r-
planes lro placed "a me vicinity. -ogetle.
with o4tterIt. ia altI-a.rcras- 7ln~
f7anch counter batteries have ueen placed
81 S .o Interfere with the action * -o'
guns On Iue>day evening one pl .lrs,
guns aa> damaged 50 tha- q Vresea. 0u4
one Is IN ~sr.icr. Ait t4c rev d ill2
g4u atry l1aeU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
NOTABLE SEND-OFF
WHEN al YOUTHS
Go TO CAMP DIX
Patriotic Demonstration When
Delaware's Contingent
Left Today.
LIBERTY DAY" EVENT

The 14l Delaware bows who left vii
mington today for Camp Dix, having
been sent by the exemption boards
from all parts of the State, were gwen a
patriotic scnd-ofT, which had ITS climax
at the Pennsylvania railroad station,
when the train pulled out
The States full quota of mon lett
French street station on schedule time,
at I042, en- route for Camp DIX, \ !.
There were slight changes IN the totals
from some Of the local board DIVISIONS,
as is often the case tiltcen OF the quota
were colorrd. the res, white and n fnc
looking set OF boys they were.
They assembled at the old Court
House, IA has been customary. making
allowance for those who for special
reasons. went to tho station with friends.
The badges. red, white blue and trcolor.
indicated the four local exemption board
division men, and the board officials and
city Oh cials also We're present
The First Infantry Band gave few
selections. in front of the Court House.
to an audience Of drdtccs and their
friends, and Of spectators IN the du FONT
building windows and then marched at
the head Of the line down Eleventh street
10 King and M Tenth t. Market. thence
to Front 3nd fTpHfu, NntIF tia' hEAii
was IN waiting.
The crowd on the sidewalks and in the
windows along the line OF march was
enthusiastic the bells Of the Water Witch,
Friendship Delaware, Reliance, "Nashy,
Wcccacoe and Paine t.rr companies. DIS
posed along Market street at the nearest
points 20 the lrc-hnuscs, rang Justify
and there was a hig crowd at the station.
i h. escort was furnished hy %. \,
Organized Militia of Delaware, which
presented ne appearance
REMEMBERED BY RED CROSS
At the station the draftccs fled past
a delegation of Red Gross representatives.
who had ready for them Kit bags, sweaters
and socks, which were gratefully received
hv those who were not already supplied 10y
nearer ones still and dcarer ones.
Standing on baggage truck as the
train pulled ont was Daniel j. Farrcn,
Jr.. aged 4, il hlne MILDLY suit, and
white hat waving a blue and white
pennant-a pleasing picture T. lngcr IN
the memory Of the boys.
Continued on page o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
KAISER TO BREAK
ZEEBRUGGE CHIEF
Admiral Schroeder Post Penalty
for Being Surprised by
British Fleet
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

Ry Associated Press TO Every Evening
Amsterdam, Holland. April 26.-Viee-
Admiral Schroeder, the commander at
Zeebnigge, according to reports reaching
here, will be deprived Of his command Tor
being taken BY surprise by the Brush
Tuesday
German news; a. r, in commenting on
the RAID at Zeebragg generally take tn
hint gwen Ia tine cial reports ot Berlin
and rel resent the enterprise as having been
a failure. some, however, admit that the
attack was made with great boidness. The
cement laden ships which we're sunk close
to the coast will not hinder the exits and
entrances OF the German naval forces, the
koclnische Zcitung says
The I0kal Anzelgcr SAYS the raiders
succeeded in blocking the waterway to Il
great extent. but the boats still are able
10 leave their harbor as 4 narrow passage
remains.
The Wescr Z,lung regards he British
version rs fantastic substitution Of the
wish for the deed and adds
.Itisa success Of which w Germans
nav boast
The koelnischr Voiks Zeltang sees III
the attack evidence that he existence of 4
submarine base At Zeetrugge IS making
life lntolcrakle for England
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
DEEP WATER POINT
EXPLOSION SHhkESCITY
1t Occurred at 7.40 o'clock This
Morning Three Men Cut
by Gl1s.

At about 40 clock this morning an
explosion occurred in tetryl tank At the
Deep Water Point plant OF the du Pont
Co, causing damage Of approximately
s. 900 Three men who were pass ng by
the building al the time, received slight
I4ccrations from flying glass and frag-
rncnts Of material They had their wounds
treated ut the plant hospital. These men
were.
francis 0. Hubbart, aged q, Of FEEDER
aIslurg Md, but now living in Penn S
Grove
William G. Wittenberg, %, 337 Town
send street. Wilmington
Harry Rasinger, II, Of 81 Oak street,
BridgetOn New jersey
At the time Of the explosion there were
only twenty pounds Of material in the
tank and il Is believed that the accident
took place as result Of chemical decom-
position. Tetryl Is a high explosive used
IN detonatOTs.
Wilmington, New Castle and South
Jersey were shaken by the shock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-26
DU POINTS SEEK BIG MILL.
Negotiating for Purchase OF To-
bacco Establishment on
VandeVer Avenue.

The du Pont Powder Co. it was learned
today, are negotiating for the purchase oi
what is commonly known as the tobacco
works located on Vandever avenue Just
east OF Market street This Is what was
originally the Arlington cotton mIlls, ana
il has a frontage of probably l,ooo teet
on Nandever avenue and Tscnty-seconh
street. being bounded on the east by
Lammot street 1t Is composed .of SUP
stantiaI brick buildings.
The property, it is understood, IN me
event of the du Points getting 1t, VIII be
used for office purposes. Several depart
ments have been crowded out of the com
panv's Office building, at Tenth and Mar
krt streets One goes to the old Hammond
laundry building and Others have gone To
other locations