davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-08-09
A DAINTY DRESS

2540-Just the style for soft crepe.
satin, charmeuse. wolfe. marQuisetts.
batiste, gabardine and taffeta. The
waist closes at the left side The
sleeve may be finished In wrist or o.
bow length. In crepe de chine. with
collar and cuffs of organdy. this model
will be very pleasing.
The Pattern is cut in sizes: 16.
Is and 20 years. Size 16 requires So
yards of 36-inch material. The skirt
measures about 2 yards at the foot.
n pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt Of 10 cents
In silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-08-09

2499 - This is a lovely model for
wolfe. batiste. dimity, lawn or Swiss.
Waist and skirt are full and gath
cred. In silk, cashmere, challie or
albatross, the style is also very at
tractive.
The Pattern Is cut in 5 sizes: q,
3, 4, S, and years. Size 4 will re-
Quire 21a yards of 36-inch material.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
In silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-08-09

and other wash fabrics, also for serge.
flannel and flannelette.
The Pattern is cut in sizes: i
year, 2, 3 and years. Size requires
az yards Of 24-inch material.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
t. and address on receipt Of 10 cents,
In silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-08-09

A PRETTY SLIP-ON NIGHT DRESS
24S4-You may have this In main
sock, dimity, batiste, crepe or silk, or
In muslin, cambria. longcloth or fan
nelette. The shaped yoke is a new
feature. The gown may be finished
with openings at the shoulders. IL the
slip-on style is not preferred.
The Pattern is cut In 4 sizes: Small,
1924; Medium, 36-38; Large, 4O-42;
Extra Large, 44-46 inches bust meas
ure. Size Medium requires ~ yards
Of 27-inch material.
A pattern of this Illustration mailed
to any address on receipt Of 10 cents
IN silver or stamps. srf...
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-08-09

FOR AFTERNOON OR CALLING
2502 - Here is a smart and pretty
model. easy to develop. nice for soft
batiste. crepe or foulard, and just
as good for satin. gabardine, serge or
linen. AS here shown white wolfe was
combined with cluny insertion. The
girdle is of pale blue satin. The tunic
is finished seperate from the skirt.
and could be made of contrasting ma
terial. White serge with braiding or
embroidery would be nice for this
model.
The Pattern is cut in 3 sizes: 16,
IL and 20 years. Size Is will require
6A yards of 40-inch material. The
skirt measures about IL yard at the
foot.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
In silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-08-09

JUST THE STYLE FOR YOUR NEW
DRESS OF SILK OR COTTON
2512-The tunic may be omitted.
or 1t may be of contrasting material
This model is good for foulard, tat
feta. lawn, batiste, Bingham. cham
bray. gabardine. serge, wool or SILK
Jersey cloth. The sleeve may be I'm
ished at elbow or wrist length.
The Pattern is cut in z sizes: 81.
50. 38, 40. AZ. A and 46 inches bust
measure. Size 3S requires yards
Of 40-inch material. The skirt meas-
ures about 2 yards at the foot.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
In silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-08-09

25O7-Bordered goods, embroidered
wolfe or batiste and flouncings. are
just the thing for this model. The
dress slips over the head. but add
tional opening may be made at the
yoke fronts. The sleeve may be fin
ished in wrist or elbow length.
The Pattern is cut In sizes: 4. o.
and 10 years. Size requires AZ
yards of 4O-incb material.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 eShts
n sAver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-08-09

2524-The attractive model here
portrayed has several new style fea-
lures. The waist fronts overlap at
the centre, above two deep skirt
plaits. At the sides and back. the
skirt Is gathered. The sleeve Ia CON-
Portable In wrist length, finished with
a band cuff. and very smart In elbow
length with a turnback cuff.
The Pattern Is cut In 4 sizes: 8, .,
10 and IL years. Size 10 requires 3
yards of 44-inch material.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt Of 10 osuts
IN silver or stamps, ...,s.tx.ta II
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-08-09

2535-Here 8 a very attractive
style. showing smart collar trim
ming, under which the fronts are
closed. The front of the skirt Ia laid
in plat at each side seam. At the
back and sides. the skirt Is gathered
The style Is good for organdy. wolfe.
gabardine, linen. batiste. albatross.
foulard and satin.
The Pattern Is cut In 3 sizes: IL,
IA and Is years. Size IA requires AZ
yards of 44-inch material.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
In silver or stamps.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-08

the arrival of his brother. All that
medical science could do, the besf
of attention from the hotel people
and the services of trained nurse
We're futile. Mr.. Hill was unmarried
but it is understood that he was soon
to have married young lady FROM
his section
Private Boyd SERVER.
Private Boyd Chriver, who died last
week of influenza and its consequen-
ces at Camp Colt, Gettysburg, Pa.
was buried yesterday at Providence
church. He was a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Shriver.
At HainesvilIe.
A colored man is dead at Haines-
vile. Owing to the telephone stress,
neither exchange having half corps
was sought. The young lady operat,
ors now on duty cannot be expected
to do superhuman work.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-08
ARE NOW FIGHTING
ON Three POINTS
CONTINUED from page one)

have captured Bazancourt and oene-
trated Aisles-sur-Srirpe nearby.
Make Good Progress.
London, Oct. s, G1.i2 a. MA
new drive was launched on the Cam
brai-St. Quentin front by American
and British forces this morning, the
war office announced.
Good progress is being made.
Tie attack was carried out in a
heavy rain storm.
Two hundred and thirty German
prisoners were taken in other opera
TONS M .4.-s.4, y :
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-08
THE PRESIDENTS
FOURTEEN POINTS
Recently Outlined For the Ex-
press Benefit of Enemy.

Here are President Wilson's ia
nous Fourteen points" outlining q
basis for peace, submitted to Congress
last January
/. Open covenants, openly arrived
al, with no ensuing secret treaties.
2. Freedom of the seas in peace
and war, except as closed by interna
lional action for enforcement of in
irernational covenants.
8. Trade equality among nations
ccnsenting to the peace.
&. Reduction OF ornaments.
S. Impartial adiusEmen. of colonel
claims, with regard fro me voice OF
tie inhabitants.
&. Evacuation u al Russian leI.
titsg and assurta, IS o. her unham-
pesed opportunity Tor politica. an
economic developments.
Z. Evacuation and restoration of
Belgium.
o. IINdCudtlOH VI Il f-i'@ii t'sibt@oiy
and righting of the wrong done
France by Prussia in 1871.
g. REIMBURSEMENT of Italian frontier
along lines of nationality.
10. Autonomous development fer
Austria Hungary.
II. Evacuation and restoration Of
Roumania, Serbia and Montenegro,
with access to the sea for Serbia and
relations of the several Balkan states
to be determined by friendly coun-
sci.
IL. Sovereignty for Turkish ppr-
tons of the Ottoman Empire, with
autonomy for other nationalitcs now
under Turkish rule and permanent
freedom of the Dardauelles.
49, An independent Poland, with
access to the sea-
IA A league of nations 20 enforce
specific covenants.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-08
WORSE THAN GAS

Kidney disease is no respector of
persons. II attacks young and old
alike. In most cases. the victim is
warned of the approaching danger.
Nature fights back. Headache, indi-
eestion. insomnia. lame back, lumba-
so. sciatica. rheumatism. pain in the
IONS and lower abdomen, difficulty
ia uiuaune. all are indications Of
aouble with the kidneys.
When such symptoms appear you
win almost certainly find quick relief
in GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Cap
sules-
This famous old remedy has stood
the test for two hundred years in
helping mankind to fight off disease
1t is imported direct from the home
laboratories in Holland. and may be
had al almost every drug store. Your
money promptly refunded if it does
not relieve you. Be sure to get the
genuine GOLD MEDAL Brand. In
sealed packages, three sizes. 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-08
TAKE A COLD
PREVENTIVE
Coughs and Colds Dangerous
But Easily Preyented-Eas-
lily Relieved Too.
READ WHAT AUTHORITY
SAYS ABOUT IT BELOW

Coughs and colds are Catching.
Just like in the sick room, the weak
rundown, nervous and WORKOUT PEG
pie are the easiest victims. The
winters rigors hit the weak hardest,
those least able to stand dangerous
illness contract it.
Don't permit the system to become
rundown. Take Hypo-Cod, the IA
nous tonic and system regulator 1t
builds you up, gives you strength and
vitality to ward off dangerous coughs
and colds. 1t contains cod liver oil,
malt extract, wild cherry bark, sher-
fry wine, iron and hypophosphites.
Physicians all urge a tonic now. Ply
sieians cannot fail to recommend such
a combination of building, strength
ening, cough and cold curing elements
as those mentioned above
Weak, puny children, always catch
ing cold, lacking energy and appetite,
nervous, fretful at night, and pale
and sickly looking, will be wonder
fully helped by one bottle of Hypo-
Cod. Elderly people find it just right
for them. 1t is truly a wonderful to-
mic and remedy for bronchial, pulmon-
airy troubles and general debility.
Get a bottle tonight. All we'll
stocked drug stores have Hypo-Cod.
Sold in Martinsburg by Leap
Worthing. Ltd, and Martens Drug
Store; in Shepherdstown, by Robert
Gibson and Hills Pharmacy; in Har-
pers Ferry by Walter E. Dittmyer 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-08

ert Fl. Appel, of 225 South Raleigh
street, died at O'Clock in the Kings
Daughters Hospital He is also sur
vived by five-year-old brother, Theo-
dore, also i'll with influenza.
Mrs. Bakers Funeral.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Jacob
Baker will take place Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock from her late
home on North High street. Rev.
DR.. w. F. Gruver will officiate and
the remains will be inferred in Green
Hill cemetery
Her Funeral Tomorrow.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Emory
Brooks, of 2O8 West John street, will
take place from the home at 2,30
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Rev
r. f. Schumacher officiating and the
remains will then be taken to her old
home in Williamsport for burial.
Mrs. Celia Thompson.
Mrs. Celia Thompson, aged about
SO. widow of J. G. Thompson, and for
merly Miss Kearns, of this city,
died about o'clock at her home, 230
South Church street. Of Influenza. She
is survived by the following children,
j. c., the well known barber; Earl,
now in France; Mrs. G. F. Manspeak-
NJ. n IN
of Connellsville; Mrs. Ruth Poet, of
Hagerstown, and one sister, Mrs.
Katherine Arvin, at home.
Young Apple Buyer.
Ernest Hill, of Maysville, Ca, a
young apple buyer, who was i'll at Ho-
teel Berkeley, died about 1890 o'clock
and his remains were taken in charge
by local funeral director. pending
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-08
FRIENDLY WRESTLE
ENDS IN KILLING

Edward Lott, aged II years, is at
the Grafton hospital with crushed
skull, the result of blow alleged to
have been dealt by Frank Cornell, OF
the same age, with an iron poker.
The boys, who were employed at the
Tygard Valley Glass factory, were
engaged in friendly wrestle. Cor
nell, it is said, became tired and
struck Lott when the latter would
not desist. an ~ "a
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-08
MRS. DR.. GRIOC's
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY
Continued from page one)

Station; Mrs. Della Foltz, Berkeley
Station; Mrs. Nellie Butts, Kentucky
avenue, Misses Rosa, Daisy, Ivy, Ida
and Ollie Keesecker.
Mrs. John w. Smith.
Mrs. John W. Smith, member of one
of the best known families in that
section of the county, deid about
O'Clock this morning at her home in
Blairton. Mrs Smith was the mother
of Miss Grace Smith formerly well
known nurse at the Kings Daughters
Hospital. She also leaves her hus-
band and three or four other children,
the children being located in Wash
ington. The funeral is to be held on
Thursday afternoon.
William D. Hudgins.
William d. Hudgins, Of Lancaster
county, Va, but who resided in Bal
timore when indicted into military
service. died at Camp Meade of in
fluenza, aged about 81. The young
man was a brother of Mrs. Frank
S. Trimble, South Maple avenue, and
Miss Ercelle Hudgins, in training at
the Kings Daughters Hospital. Miss
Hudgins left here Sunday morning
for camp to nurse her brother.
Two italians.
Two Italians, Guy Diano and Mike
Diago, brought some days since to
the City Hospital for treatment, have
been given up and may be dead at
this moment. 1t was rot definitely
known from which quarry they came.
Mrs. Mary Sisson.
Mrs. Mary Sisson. aged 20, wife Of
William SESSION, died at ESQ o'clock
this morning at the City Hospital of
Before marriage she was
a Miss Ridenour, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Ridenour, of Maryland
avenue, by whom she is survived, to-
gether with her husband, four broth
ers and two sisters, Bilburn, Benton
Roy and Norman; Nettie and virgie,
the latter married and residing in
Hagerstown.
Dies At Camp Meade.
Ernest J. Ashwood, of Ridgeway,
was another Berkeley county boy to
die at Camp Meade.
Mr.. Bvsh's Funeral.
The interment of the late Harvey
A. Bush, wire editor of the Journal,
took place this morning in the ceme-
terry at Williamsport, the home of his
boyhood. Monday Rev. w. A. Nc
Keefry conducted funeral service at
the Catholic Church in Williamsport,
Rev. Father Hurlburt. Of Hagerstown,
officiating. The choir was from Ha-
gerstown and number Of friends
were present. The remains were la
ken to Williamsport in an automobile
from that place and were accompan-
led by relatives.
Little Child Dies.
The small son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-08
FIRST WOMAN meter
INSPECTOR IN STATE

To Mrs. f. A. Somers. wife Of Mr.
John Somers, belongs the distinction
of being the first woman in the state
of West Virginia to be appointed as
meter inspector Mr., w. f. Hill. State
Inspector of Meters, swore in the
popular young matron For some time
past Mrs Somers has been associated
with the Citizens National bank.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-08
WE WILL DO OUR BEST.

The handicapped office force will
do its best to announce funerals il
members of families bereaved will
hand in the information as briefly as
possible. Out hearts go out to all
who have lost loved ones.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-08
COURT ADJoURNs.

m,hlrS "Hdkshrdl shrdl hrdl iridium
Circuit Court after being called in
TO session Tuesday morning adjourn
ed over until Friday.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-08
FIRST LIEUTENANT.

Edgar NJ. Sites has been promoted
10 first lieutenant and with several
other officers has been transferred
from Camp Alexander, Va, to Camp
Barrie, Texas Lieut., Sites was APP
pointed company adjutant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-25
laHOuCQhO
RM1a%HintG,,~
EZlyW ~ MRAC. MORTON

Oriental saIad-One tablespoon gel
attn, two cups boiling water, three
quarters cup sugar, one-half cup lemon
juice. one-half cup grated cocoanut,
two cups apples (chopped), one cup
celery, one-half cup chopped nuts,
three piEentoes, one tablespoon graf
ed onion, one-third teaspoon salt
Soften gelatin in two tablespoons cold
water, then dissolve in boiling watev,
but do not cook after gelatin is put in.
Add all other ingredients Mold and
chill. Serve with cooked or mayon-
naise dressing, plain or on lettuce
leaves.
Japanese Saiad-Three sweet green
peppers, one small head Of lettuce, one
tablespoon grated onion, one cupful
rice, six sacdines, French dressing.
After washing rice thoroughly, boil
rapidly for twenty minutes Drain
dry, add onion and stir in half the
French dressing. Let cool, but do not
set on ice.
Scald peppers pull off skin and re-
move seeds after cutting in half
lengthways. In each pepper put a bed
OF shredded lettuce. On this put the
prepared rice, and in each mound of
rice put sardine drained free of oil,
skin, boned and cut in strips. Turn
over all remainder of dressing, and
serve.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-25
SALADS.


Russian Salad-One-half cup each
cooked peas and string beans, one
third cup each cooked carrots and
potato cubes; six sound tomatoes Of
uniform size, one hardboiled egg,
French dressing, mayonnaise or boiled
dressing, lettuce or cress.
Scald, skin and chill tomatoes.
scoop out center, which may be used
for tomato sauce or soup. Mix the
cooked vegetables with a very little
French dressing, and let stand for
half an hour in cold place. Fill to-
mato cups. Put spoonful Of the may
onnaise or boiled dressing on top of
each, sprinkle on the finely chopped
egg and stand on bed Of lettuce or
Cress.
Summer SaIad-One cup fresh or
canned pineapple cut in cubes, one
cup orange pulp cut In neat pieces
and seeded one and one-quarter cups
Strawberries. raspberries or cherries.
two sliced bannas, sweet French
dressing, lettuce.
Make a bed of the lettuce leaves.
Gently mix the fruit, using wooden
fork, and arrange on lettuce. Sprinkle
with the dressing and serve at once.
ice cold. Do not slice or peel until the
last Canned fruit, well drained, may
be used.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-25
JACKSONBURG, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Hageman and
Henry Grubbs and family spent Sun
day with relatives in Lynn. Ind. $3.50.
Mrs. Mary Reed spent Sunday with
Boone Reed and family of New Paris
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs.
Eliza Jones, Mrs Ed Toohey and son,
Milton, went williamsburg Sunday
after church services were over where
they took dinner with Mrs. Lucretia
Mansfield and daughter and attended
decoration services. ;. +. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Coming spent Thursday in Rich
mond. Mrs Martha Shultz, of Green
vile was the guest last week of Noah
Brown and family, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Noggle and Mr.. and Mrs. James Banks
-. Miss Thelma Lawrence, who is at
tending school at Athens spent last
week with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. B. Lawrence. :. Miss Rheba Thorn
as, of Richmond, spent last week with
her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Eubank. .....
Oscar McCabe of Homestead spent
last week with his sister Mrs. Alfred
Of Union City spent last Tuesday with
her sister, Miss Becea Biddle. ;. Mrs.
A. E. Hill and daughter, Ruth, have
moved to Dayton where they will
make their future home. Frank
Browder of Chicago spent Thursday
with his brother Grover Browder. :.
Miss Lola Lawrence spent last week
with he brother Charles and wife at
Marion, Ind. :. Prof. S. c. Shuman of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-25

sailing orders. There was an air OF
mystery over their embarkation, the
weird part of it being that they sailed
at night. Sally stood at the rail star
ing down the steep side OF the ship
all painted with stripes and tri-angles
and crazy curves of black and white
and blue She was athrill from head
to foot Deep-throated whistles roar
ed solemnly through the lesser sounds
OF shouting men and putting tugboats
On board their ship. crowded with
men in khaki and women in blue. the
very atmosphere was charged with
excitment held in leash. The girl by
Sally's side gripped her arm and
whispered half sobbingly:
I'm not afraid; don't think that
But it's all so tremendous and ter
rible. IL don't even know why I'm
crying this way. It's just Mysteries.
guess, for l seldom cry. l feel SO
small to meet it ALL And yet SO pow
erful, so strengthened with thinking
what we're able to do. Probably you
don't know what I'm talking about
Sally's arm went around her shout
ders. Eyes. / do. dear It's the way
soldiers feel It's feeling SO big and
SO complex that we've got to grow q
new set of senses to measure it with. !"
ITO be continued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-25

Quaker City has been hired as super
intendent OF our schools; Miss Marie
Keene and Miss Susie Chew have
been retained to fill the same posi-
tions as last year. that Of home eco
nomics and seventh and eight grade
instructor; these with Miss Hazel Min
Itch and Miss Mary Poppaw. previous
~ hired as primary and intermediate
teachers, fills all excepting that Of
principal, assistant principal and mu-
sic teacher. Miss Irma Bosworth
was injured in an accident last Sun
day evening. south Of town when the
auto got beyond control and turned
over; at this date we have not learned
the extent Of her injuries. :. Attend
ance at U. B. Sunday school last Sum
day was 141, collection, $3.50: subject
OF next Sundays sermon, "Christ's
Teachings On Future Retribution." 49,.
The program last Sunday evening,
which was prepared and given by the
young ladies' and children of the
church was greeted by a crowded
house and was much enjoyed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-25
INTO THE UNKNOWN.

Once away from Phillipsburg, Sal
Tvs heart swung nearer and nearer
back to normal.
DO you see now" said DR. Rolf
one day, "why physicians so often pre-
scribe travel for patient when noth-
ing else succeeds"
81 certainly do smiled Sally; 1T s
a form of artificial respiration. II
you just go through the motions long
enough, you begin to work again.
You can't be thinking of your small
town troubles in place like this-you
are too busy watching the crowds and
lodging automobiles. Did you ever
see such a continuous performance or
excitement"
II was Sally Orme's first glimpse
of New York The Phillipsburg unit
was CHARTERED in maze OF barracks
and tents and covered wooden walk
ways many acres in extent on the
northern fringe Of the city. They
were told that their stay might be
but two or three days, or II might be
two weeks--it depended on when they
could get transportation
Sally and the other nurses had var
ious duties in the morning-the physi-
cal drills In a big field near headquar-
ters, the care of the dormitory, the
lectures, reports and what not. But
in the afternoons they could get leave
to "go to town." as they called it, al
though they were we'll within the
limits of the vast metropolis.
At first New York frightened Sally.
Everyone seemed to be in a fury of
hurry and excitement. The clamor of
the subway made her shudder. The
four-ply line of automobiles on Fifth
avenue were an amaZement. The
sickening smell of hot gasoline fumes,
the deafening, nerve-tearing shrieks
of horns, the never-thinning throngs
on the pavements, all busy, all trying
to get somewhere, oppressed her. Yet
feverishly she and her companions
kept on, catching the feverish hurry,
seeing sights. doing" the shops-such
palaces of shops! riding on the top
heavy buses through the glory of
Riverside drive, exploring downtown"
and the "rubberneck wagons with
man bawling a lecture" through
megaphone.
At first she could not get used to
being showed and stepped on She
would stand aside and be polite, and
for her pains she got pushes. Pres
ently-and alas, 1t didn't take long
she began to run and to push like
the rest. elbowing those who were in
her way. darling under horses noses
and the blunt shouts Of motor cars.
Night on Broadway was a miracle
beyond words. and yet" she wrote
TO Florence. this most famous street
in the world is paved partly with
boards, partly with stone and partly
with nothing but dust and cinders.
THE roadway is all dug up so that
you can look down miles into the
bowels of the earth where men work
at night by the light of electric
torches 1t reminded me of that min.