davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27

sivable crimes OF Germany. which
i,I9mpeiIc.l America to enter the w ";."
p itJ airs Ga,t been militant
would President Wilson have appoint-
ca her on the woman's committees nf
an cnT ,Gunt,l OF National Defense az
cuuca ilonai chairman, whose duty I,
MS !" sec that the people of the
al states were properly Instruct.
trsn ,n Inc imeo reasons cas- for Americas en-
accepted officially the services Of an
organization. headed by her which
p pmar, WIS made and accepted In Feb.
u"FE' i3i' in tho event Of war and
Two months before the country entcroI
the war, S"'cFeh
., I,,,ain TO woman's actual par,i.
countries have fallen on the Ta,tIe
Momsh OF our own country.
sinsS h ana welfare workers. have
Wnunrcd on the field of battle In stat
en- ,mS ,iat ,Nireinia women reply. The
'nsh"i'y list refutes it," We appro.
.se your Specification tina, you speak
lor The Association Opposed IA No.
man suffrage. because we know thnt
me large body OF Virginia women arc
up OF the names OF soldiers and ,hrrc
iorc: 10 not include the names Of men
s wr,!iare workers who have fallen In
service on the battle field To be lot
va the request might he made tf'at
"naE military men attend the peace
e.. 1885, SoUlinR from women
.ne world over that women he an.
hoan,ed on The peace conference. Wa
nFPnp'eH by the desire that woman',
OF vie" be presented in this
,econst uction OF the world. which is
TO anrci Che welfare OF ali the peo.
nies OF an the world: a reconstruc.
mon IN which women will be called
upon 70 take as important n part AS
Inat taken by them the world over
uurinS me neriod of the war Az
ireslGcht wilson phrases this same
Inousht; 1T Is only when men and
Momen hoth have voice in their own
Tontrhinchi that we shall have the
basis OF lasting peace"
EDITH CLARK COWLES.
h!cnond' Va. December l3. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27
A Foreign Trade Opportunity.
ny EUGENE VAN CLEEF.
Professor OF Geography, Minnesota state
Normal school.

Toreisp n trade is subtle 'hing seeming to
upon US only in startling speeches at bannuets
or in picturesque magazine ARTICLES which Sc,
To he sure. tie local wooden min, the ancient
may have van!shed but we nerss, IN Very
sat!sfying sense Of Independence from all the
The cotton grower may keep his eye Liver
European markets. luniberinen with access to
the coasts may make their plans according 70
merchants and bankers at the ports may have
who lives inland thousand miles may
a rs d hq s. ns o or 'Irme 9
most on-hand arguments, this reasoning misses
Trade is reciprocal. and we do our share Of
ssiing ,19 Is not aogg1ner 4 mater Of
automobiles. either. \ farmer boy in Illinois
OAK in 1Re wood lot You'd he hai aoa" an
Ees,ion INA! he has 80, ah.T , In eXrori trade
rectiy TO Argentine or France, and thus help TO
connecting suit or for his mothers best piece
The truth is that. al,houeh the world IS quite
anppSe and foreg fds Is Merely 0 short
dsserip.ion for vast s9mplexity, Of me:shhorly
out completely upsettins the whole modern
ing youths trayens schoilarships; The lucky
searches, and submits one copy u the govsrn
i spIfnda ;hod -1 for sqairing Inowsdse
gcoEra ply. holding one of those travelling scnol-
arsnips from the school Of Commerce OF Lep
Z, Northeastern Minnesota He
ed learn about the mines. about iron ore. and
o transportation methods. lie introduced
the officials OF the mining companies. and
others who could be Of aSsist"nce Every cour-
tcsy was shown him. When he left Tor his
native land he knew more about the problem
lis pockets, fairly hulscd Wit, notes a, the
end OF Il couple Of months OF intensive iuvesii-
CATION. There is little doubt that the merchants
and the government officials Of Germany are
much wiser men than before the geoera pher $
visit here.
Awarding travelling ,scholarsh:psS. to students
Gus opport unity awaits the Chamber OF Com
mercc Of the United states il offering; such
scholar Copyright. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27

After. that people begin to ask wba,
else he has. TO show less interest in
he is doing and can do. A single
achievement becomes bore when Too
much used and tho man who depends
ON IL as his only asset Is lost
Those OF us who have lived TO mid.
uie age nave seen countless lamentnble
instances OF lives spoiled by ono sue
cess. anu history is fun Of them Every
means that common sense can com
inand should be enlisted to make surh
instances as few as possible now our
soldiers are too young have done loo
much for the world and arc too snIen
ana TO have them made the victims Of
Wen meaning but short-siEhted folly
gwen them are their due. but should
DC given collectively. Newspap crs ana
sensible. men and women cverywhere
nMou'd unit. to create a public senti-
ineht that the man with single silver
oheFron on his arm. indicating viz
months faithful service, liz as much -
phtrlot and a soldier az the man with
me croix de Gucrrc and "A dozen wound
stripes. The sncers at boot beauties
oihcrrs and men who were held here
TO d" work necessary for the success
shouI,, e" comrades across the sea.
promptly The steady wear earra ana t ana
ana stress of civil life and daily work
III, n,m smooth out the distinctions In
ana slack.rs VIII be discredited. but
nciofe that is done endless and pitifui
.i''t III may result for men who are be-
trayed into holding themselves above
1hci' less fortunate fellow soldiers
''ssehsIons and jcalousies and resent
hicht OF differences would destroy the
rover ana the usefulness Of the sol
Hier vote and influence. which should
nc ono OF the country's chief relianccs
'or conservatism, stability and viror
OF thought and movement
tnTucsiionably we will have moro mr.
'eSS Of soldier aristocracy In q few
Scars 5;oooooo or 1000, 900 families Will
DC holding their heads up on Tho
strength OF the service Of their fathcra
IN ne greatest OF all wars and tn.
most complete of all victories Let ~
80, ~ tiRht ana on the theory that
every man who served and did his
F"r' as fortune and conditions pnr.
mittcd rs entitled To equal credit with
o'ncF man who did the same.
and that these distinctions foolish nee
ne nero and there are trying to make
nov Very few. II any. real soldiers
tcrly " ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27
News of Fifty Years Ago
From the Richmond Dispatch Dee %. 1859

a poem by Whittier. read at the banuuct Of
the ''torefathers" in Washington last TUESDAY
the south
The Secretary Of the Treasury has issued a
circular t. the collectors TO allow merchandise
To be exported I" McXico after January l.
Al o:30 y. NJ day before yesterday the larp-
est and mos destructive fire seen in Iticbmond
since cvacuatiom day in i "a broke out. The
uatcd On lower Main street just below Iock-
cts. and the adjoining building owned by Jacob
were hoth lurEcu to the ground with ali Of
taci: valuable c"itcnt: The warehouse was
used for general warehouse and storage pur-
operated. Tie total loss is estimat ed at 500 ono
nearly ali Of the properly being insured. The
fire is supposed IL lave been started bv Christ
mas po?ctlcNer:.
Jnigc Underwood is In Washington looking
OCCUR MS and law and evidence. to BE- used
the Senate Judiciary COMMITTEES
During the lasi week Governor Wells has
issued large rumbcr OF pardons which were
handed to rcnicEtia convicts as Christmas
gifts.
Ex-Governor John I.etcher wen, to Washing
ton the other day. and as he was passing out OF
the depot an adrott pcknockct relieved him of
his wallet containing $l32
s,r3yei TIC Virginia and Ten""sseas n nrf ae
Guilty that adjoining property was saved After
the fire had died down the walls fell in and
seriously injured several persons George Cam
The insurance on the shops was $4,000.
4 fine residence on the Williamsburg Road
stroyed by IRE. The old place known as Mount
Erin and formerly the scat of the Fulton fam
ny; was d,scovere ed to he IN DANES about 2
liz at present owned by John A. Worsham Of
New York and was occupied by Joseph j. Price.
value.
Lsotetourt County has subscribed the sum of
100000 to tho Valley Railroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27
Books and Authors

T., THE Solitary House" tA,fred 4.
pc" Of T. i f. ra a5sI' osrins from the
TO be known as one of the eo be nas &c cons me
h Eine! !Th wEii is, OF popular Notion. In
a web of romance that Is of sinE sGar
r nc,Gmr ,s a yarn which bafies the
ihh III ,,us and in his Keith Norton
Will live beyond the ordinarv iife s ina,
OF the ticitional hero.
In his article on Technical Re
@S %mentsan in f G9s%eal Ipdqstriss in
rsseny Ma %f" A IF nui Rsgsr
iional institution for chemical researcb
IN which IA central laboratory at Wash
, wi;h 1ocy WOULD p, work in eo-operation
states: the latter dealing with matters
q, locai interest interest," and the former with
them affiliated closely with research
Hoes IN is eddii Ssn,Gg uniyeIsties Major
iistry at Pratt institute. Brookivn1h s snd
Is in the service OF the eovernment t''i in
chapSc o. industrial relations in the
service section Of the army.
and 81 Sffor ryo OF unusual spiritual quality
' @h he f Isa I'd in MIsSae! Wocds rhe
CO. "a: have Just published. Il So toiG 4; d
gioms community in England. whose
e cT1f9st to to a aq give N spiritual aid and
or tf such help. and it's central dpure 10
ne T eo a f GI an ,bd Esnnglishman of promi-
mental development is u bittSSr ARRESTED
us, fa &C. and mother. But his ABSORB
tense ~ b .me ,ife Of the spirit is so in
VINO are near him. The religious fathsr
ba. , IN I, series Of episodes how The
hoy without his own knowledce. movns
.:nd changes the minds and 6car rio'ss
d tnose n9out him. The tale carries a
VIII, w;i h.. nnu simple sense OF reality. not
WyithSthnuinE the abstract nati,ra ~
me spirituhl questions with which II ia
e e,,aGt, and 1t has a warmly human
unaitE which will bring il clos 70
me hearts OF all who suffer and doubi
story ste" 'in s 10 a,vs The nurnose Of the
those who are impelled TO quest ion ,r te
or nffdifhr n ln Justice in the government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27

to achieving them at tho Baltimore conven-
ton. which picked Wilson. The breach opened
at that time with w. J. Bryan is said to
have been healed and the Nebraskan is
counted among the Speakers supporters in
the coming campaign. There was a time
when Clark would have made strong eau
didate before the people. but probably that
time has passed forever. The man whom
the Democrats name to be their standard
bearer In 1920 must be measured by his war
record. as must every other man who for
many years in the future comes up as Il
suppilant for the public suffrage. That
record VIII hardly commend Clark to the
voters His opposition to the draft law. from
which the great and victorious National ARMY
was evolved, and his lukewarmness. not to
say hostility, to other war measures deemed
essential by the administration are likely
10 serve as bar against which his presi-
dental ambitions will be dashed TO nieces
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27

No banks or other fna ncal institutions i'll
any city of the United States contributed more
literally OF their funds voluntarily
shouldercd heavier portion OF the war
burden than those Of Richmond. They an
swcted every call made on their resources
and energies, and il is tribute TO their
soundness and sane mana cement that the end
OF the war finds them in more stable position
than ever before. closing year that has been
unusually prosperous and able TO distribute
more than 100000 to their stockholders in
the wa OF Christmas dividends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27
Ashore nj Might

burning. t's"lS
y hundred moons against tho mys.
While in the bv-wayn there tho ,.nn
lights flicker VIC lamp
Like captive stars to mako tho side.
walk bright. VIC sue
der building, 'o"
Lake some revolving light along the
coast. 's '"S
Hcminds me OF the endless fascination
mat holds men to tho sea thew love
the most
Charles W. II. Bancroft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Dnddy's Christmas.
lENRY EDWARD WARNER

Dnddy's Christmas.
iiad merry Christmas our house we die
Just let loose with happiness and lifted up the
lid
In 'hc corner stood Il monster Christmas Tree
All lat up for Santa Claus Can alias for mel
iiaoy got his go-cart Johnny got his gun
Sister got diamond pin and Sue another ono.
nc way they scattered Christmas presents was
holy sin,
And Daddy'l have his Christmas
When the
Bills
Come
In.
Gra"dm nau, drew nish'-eap Mother grabbed
Livery one sot something till they Uttered UP
the room,
Aun. Jemlma got table full of stuff
AND everybody present there appeared to nave
enough!
Sack of bones for Bower Tabby got some
milk
Every living thing drew down. from calico to
silk:
And Daddy, he got COMPREHENSIVE sugar
coated pills!
Hes got his Christmas coming
When he
Pays
The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27
John II. FIo,d ,u fnbine,

RI. *. Nj. Lynchburg.---The last Vir-
ginian to hold Cabinet Office. pre-
vious to Garter Glass. was John H.
Floyd. who was in 1857 appointed by
President Euchannan to he Secretary
OF War. Tie served as such until 1861
Afterwards, he was general In the
Confederate army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27
Explanation.

Deacon Syming OF the HosannYh Concre-
cation requests us to explain that the lang ua &c
he was heard using church last Sunday was
wholly nadvertcnt and had connection with
his voluntary impulses lie says that he had a
nickel and quarter between his thumb and
forenscr as the plate came by, and the wrong
coin slipped in. Hereafter he will have the
quarter glued to his thumb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27
I;liilui.

Ennul.
Looking ahead from Christina tide to when
with many sorts of other kinds Of men
III place my hand upon my heart and vow
To cut out things that am doing now
Tina; vcrSiug season of the swearing, off
When all evil ways humans don
Keeping the pleasant. canning all the worst
On each succeeding January First!
Erstwhile. ef,soons and often ! have sworn
70 lead a different life each New Years morn
And BY each February have | sent
My resolutions hence. so badly bent
That their virgin selves they've borne M
trace.
And done it with a smile upon my face.
And again, with other men IN vow
TO cut things that am doing now
And yet yawn; for as swear know
Twill be forever as in Long Ago,
And every goldarncI swear I swear VIII last
Barely 81 that. until one month has passed.
II is Il bore--and 80 yawn, and wish
My virtues would 70 catch some gamer fish
For though my greater habits ] may dofr
1t is l. bore. this annual swearing OF!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27

an! advantage Is to be gained by get
ing III on The ground floor" then Champ
,'arH should he in strong position for the
'ehocratic battle in 1920 Which will result
III me naming OF a presidential candidate
"TcaaE he is getting his boom under way.
ana "hilc he refuses to comment on his
candidacy his friends know that it is a fact
anu mat he never has ceased TO aspire 10
"h'te House honors since he came so near
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27

ceived in New York is but token OF what
the whole nation feels for them. II will be
regrettable if the fleet triumphant is not sent
to Hampton Roads in formal review that the
South may gather and make manifest its
appreciation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27

Aino.ican children were deprived and
right o. of Christmas toys made in Ger
man ,.; there can be no protest because
mutt .aun 1000 OF them were made happ!
with :. zeal feast and a genuine Santa Claus
aboard made in Germany" vessel. the
Leyiathan, one-time pride Of the kaiser's
mighty merchant fleet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27

Our government rejects the Hun commu
nlcations as haughtily as a chorus ladv, al
ready asked to dine after the evening per-
torrance. responding to mash note srom n
suitor who depends on artistic expression to
oVerbalance obvious impccuniosity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27
information Bureau

Inquiries regarding almost my tnpIc,
excepting on legal mud medical sub
terfS. are answered free. AZ oil In
NuirIeS nrr answered directly by per-
svnn1 letter. n sciT-nddre.aed. stamped
envelope IL required. Address The
Times : Dispntrh Information bureau.
Richmond. Sn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27

When hen is minded to attend strictly
TO business she matches a setting Of eggs in
three weeks. But almost any industrious and
enterprsing amateur statesman in Europe
now can hatch brand-new nation or gov
ernment in as many hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27
FRIDAY. DECEMBER -. 1915

George Crcel has resigned as chairman OIL
the Committee on Public Information his
critics have been numberless and bitter. he
has been as roundly condemned any man
connected with the administration, but none
cap take from him his firmly established rep
utatjon as a writer of official war fiction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27
Fail TO Ifenr From Them.

II. r.: Alton. Na.--Havc no infor-
nation about such troop movements.
Cd Many persons with relatives in the
army have not heard from them since
the armiSticc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27
How to Express II.

J. S. Toano. Va.--Is there ii plural to
the word uo?-Yes. Noes. (2) if Il
sentence has three tos, three twos and
three toos. how would you express the
fact?-Just as you have here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27
An Ancient Art.

*. L.. Petersburg. Waive find no
trace Of any father of wood carving"
The are extends back to the remotest
times and among the most primitive
people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27

Germany has learned that while no lanes
are long enough to avoid turning some
where. there are allies strong enough to de-
eide 10 turn anywhere
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27
VI Air MniI TO Isruncc.

Mrs. Z. II. L.. West Point. Va.---Is IL
true that letter may be sent by air.
plane from Philadelphia or any Eastern
city to France?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27
Win Army of Occ,,pntIon

\. r. boswell, Va.--The Seventh Di-
vision saw lighting service. 1t was at
Euvczin and ST. DiZier when the armis-
lice was signed. and is now with the
army OF ocCupat ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27
Ni,I ,Iiss His Bo,.

5. &. Williamsburg. Va.-Will Il SOL
der receive his Christmas box If he
has sailed for America before Christ
mas?If he sails before the box reaches
him. probably not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27

That was one time the Kaiser was right
anyhow" said Bjonr:.
Impossible: When"
When he said that he would have no non
sense from America"
tNotc.-Old. but worth rcpeatingD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27

Mercy, isn't ii awful Poor Mrs. De Mus
senfusselby showing signs OF mental weak
ness
Il didn't know il; what's she DOING
she Was heard say that she has so MANY
clothes that She really doesn't know how she
Is COINS 10 manage to them an"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27

II the peace conference should decide to
SINK the surrendered enemy warships it
would be poetic justice to have them sent
10 the bottom OF the ocean at the spot where
the Lusitania went down
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27

BY the time it reaches the question of sea
tralhc' the league of nations probably will
include several maritime knots
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27
II ,rribIet

Surprising il were mans business every morn
ing TO rush UP to his wife with an expression
of contempt mingled with pity. and yell:
For goodness sake Mary, SllAVE,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27
Charcoal Iph's Daily Thought.

Hi ain what man say make him iuoort-
ant. said Charcoal Eph. in mood; hits how
he manage t look when dc crowd start goip.
out. Try pancake. Miatah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27

It is altogether TOO Ctopan to believe that
all future Quarrels can be settled without re-
sort to arms. The most perfect league OF
nations never can reach that ideal, for always
there will be recalcitrants. Every court
must have its officers enforce its DEGREES
on unwilling ltigants. and some sort OF in
ternationai police force will be necessary TO
put into execution The mandates OF any league
which may be evolved from the peace con
ference. Even the most confirmed optimist
cannot forescc the entire abolition Of law
full force, and President Wilson's proposals
do not reach. that iextreme.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27

The world owes very man the kind OF a liv-
ing he Eustles and gets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27

Anyhow, almost anybody can cook IA hard
boiled egg. Ii he get the egg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27

Colonel Roosevelt has decided that the
peace conference will have 10 struggle along
as best ii can without his helpful presence.
There can be no doubt about it, Tor his very
own secretary has announced formally that
be will not go near il. OF course, ii is going
to prove Il serious jolt and sore disa ppoint
ment TO those statesmen gathered together
from many nations in Paris who had eX-
pected him 10 he with them i'll person and
tell them what TO do. But the Colonel will
not desert them utterly and leave them flat
He proposes 10 keep in close touch with
their proceedings, and through the medium
OF his sympathetic and prolific pen e will
lift them up when they stumble and shed
light on their dark places
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27

That was wonderful homecoming wnen
Americas grim sea fighters entered New
YORK harbor, passed under the shadow Of
,he statue Of Liberty and sailed in review
before the Secretary OF the Navy II was
no less wonderful because the fee, b,d M,
engaged in mighty battle with the enemy and
come OIL victorious. for il had been road, an,
eager for the fray, md was erioyous,y az
appoihteo "hen the craven foe surrendered
without firing shot II was This very road
mess and eagerness for battle on ,hc n.r, -,
the allied feet which Slapped and ho.s,a,,.
German courage. turned the blood 10 ya,.,.
IN the veins OF the enemy and led hin, 80
play his cowardly role. But the victory ~.
most marvellous in all history, could have
been DO more complete even had j, bcon 49,
companied by the thunder OF the guns ana
the ships and the men who have come home
after helping in the utter humiliation 81 The
cnemy's sea power arc entitled TO All ,hn
NQries OF victors. and the reception thew re
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27
IIonor to wilhelm

Accidental fame is a great thing for pos
tcrity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27

II takes nine tailors to make one man pay
bill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27

llanuolph /.
Private branch EAchhnEe
,unuetC1pE Nttn Nh usDArl-
iutuls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27

ADDRESS ALL SOMMUSICA-
CIONS to The T1m-o-Dls-
u.,,.h, aud not TO tuditiG 'IAis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27

UkEICE.S; WRSh-
tnytun, l4l6 New York Ave-
uur; New York city. fiith
A,ruue buildings Chicago.
Peoples Gas building;
l'niindeIpbln. Colonial ii"st
',t,iifiinE