davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
hoy ROBS MUSEUM,
GETS $4,000 LOOT
Early Visits to Metropolitan
Net Rare Books and An
tique Jewelry.
TREASURE CASES FORCED
Son of Collector and Devotee
/. Of Art Trapped While Sell
ing Stolen Goods.

The problem OF trailing the thief who
during the last two weeks broke open
several cases in tho Metropolitan Mus
cum of Art at Fifth avenue and Eighty
second street and stole two rare books
and several pieces of antique jewelry,
the whole having a value OF between
$4,000 and $4,000, was turned over
to Detective Bernard Devanney few
days ago. Every day since Devanney
has been making the rounds of the curio
and antique shops, and the places that
deal In old and rare books. trying to
find the missing books and jewelry.
Yesterday he was In the store OF
George Smith in 10 East Forty-flfth
street. and was talking to Mr.. Smith,
when a boy came in and asked a clerk
the value of two books, dating back to
the Sixteenth century. which he carried.
The clerk was so amazed to see such
valuable property that he called Mr..
Smith, who came to the front OF the
store with the detective and examined
the books, while Devanney looked on.
Those books are worth several
thousand dollars" said Mr.. Smith.
Where did you get them?"
MY father was a collector in Hun
gary" said the boy, turning red and
stammering. He"
Are you suro you didn't get them up
at the Metropolitan Museum of Art?"
interrupted the detective.
After few more questions the boy
broke down and confessed that he had
stolen the two books from the Museum,
as well as the other things that had
been listed ms missing. He said his
n q old
of 331 East Eightieth street, a student
in the Stuyvesant High School. De-
vanney went with the boy to his home.
where he said he found the missing
jewelry. which was OF ancient design
and made principally OF gold, silver and
platinum
Rakosky told the detective that his
father really had been collector of
art objects In Hungary, and that he him
self had always had a strong passion
for antiques The family came to the
United States seven years ago. and the
boys father has been dead for two years.
The boy also said he was taking a cor
school course in art. going
to school in the daytime and working at
night as a clerk in a store. His mother,
who is Red Cross worker, told the
police that she believed her son had be-
come mentally unbalanced as a result
Of overwork
Justice Hoyt in the Children's Court
yesterday, when young Rakosky pleaded
guilty, remanded the boy for sentence on
May s. He suggested that in the mean
time he may have the boy examined by
an alienist Detective Devanney told the
court that when he arrested young Ra-
kosky, the boy told him he stole the
tewelry and books through a period
Of about two weeks that he always got
into the museum before the regular
opening hour of II o'clock and opened
the cases with a screw driver. The at
tention OF the museum authorities was
called to the theft by visitors who were
unable to find certain articles listed in
the catalogue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
DAUGHTER CONTESTS
J. w. REVERE'S WILL
Cut Off With 81 for "UnfiIiaI
Conduct to Mother"

Surrogate Slater of Westminster
county will preside over a jury in the
White Plains courthouse Monday morn
Ing in a contest over the will OF John
w. Revere OF Mamaroneck, brought by
his daughter. Mrs. Clare Merritt. be-
cause he cut her on with a bequest Of
only one dollar.
Mr.. Revere left about $4,000 and the
contestant contends that her father was
not of sound mind when he signed the
will and that undue influence was exer-
cised over him. The clause which
brought about the contest reads like
this.
II give ny daughter. Clara Merritt
only the sum OF one dollar in order thus
TO mark my disapproval of her unfilial
conduct toward her mother during her
mothers lingering Illness and last days
Of life"
The testator left to Christ Church.
Rye, 1900. and to the Methodist Church
Of Mamaroneck, $500. His grandson.
John Sniffen Merritt. was bequeathed a
large residence In Mamaroneck, and
Susan Guinee, his forme- housekeeper,
$500. The residue o: the estate was
left TO Mr.. Revers's friend. Louise p. GIL
bart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
$4,000 STOLEN FROM SAFE.
Soldier Recently Employed n
DOokkeeper Is Sought.

Investigation yesterday revealed that
$4,000 In valuables had been abstract
ed from the safe in the Gales stables of
S!las w. Stein, 229 Washington street,
Brooklyn. The valuables stolen consist
OF jewels and Liberty Bonds
Considered of significance is the fact
that new employee. soldier returned
from France. failed to report for duty
yesterday morning. = general alarm
has been sent out by the police for him.
Stein and his son, Meyer w Stein.
decided last week that they required the
services Of head bookkeeper. They
determined 10 give soldier the Job and
communicated with the United States
Army Sorting Base, sos Pearl street,
Manhattan. There they were intro
duced TO the man now being sought.
He hailed from Grand Rapids. Mich,
had served overseas with an aero
squadron. and had a good military rec
ord. The Stems gave him the combina-
ton OF the safe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
AmpIe-sized
Women s coats
$55, 500. so

BY careful study of cor
rect lines, by the elimination
Of all trimming that detracts
from an effect of smartness
and long lines, these have
made these coats most be-
coming to the woman of
large proportion.
At $55 are four really remark
able models in serge, Poiret twill,
tricotine, crystal cloth, and silver
tone.
At $69.50 are five models in
the same materials. Colors
black, midnight blue, oxford and
taupe. Sizes 40hs to 501a.
Fourth Floor, Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
POKER PLAYERS RELEASED.
Magistrate Corrigan Again Warn,
Police On Club RIxbts.

Magistrate Corrigan continued his
campaign against arrests OF poker play
ers YESTERDAY In Jefferson Market court
o! discharsihg fve men who admitted
tney mad been playing in rooms occu-
iIea oy me independence League Club
In West Thirty-frst street.
| repeat this notice again" said the
Magistrate YEARLY. addressing +be M
lice officers. ut Is not a crime 10 pi,v
poker in club or in a home. but II is a
crime TO be common gambler ana TO
conduct a gambling house"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
DIVORCES MOVIE ACTOR.
Mrs. Walter j. Bonyune Also Gets
Custody of Child.

Justice Plat OF the Supreme Court at
White Plains granted yesterday a final
decree OF divorce TO Mrs. Myra Bonyune,
IS Livingston street, Brooklyn. from
Walter Thomas Bonyune. The custody
Of their daughter Irene was given TO the
mother.
The couple were married In Brooklyn
June 10, 1919, and the introductory de-
cree was entered January "a last. De
tectlves followed the defendant from the
studio OF the Vitagraph Film Company,
where II was charged he met an uniden-
Tined woman. BonyuIs is said 20 be a
NOVA a1tafs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
WOn,en's FOuLard
Dresses-S35

Foulard is a durable and cool
silk for Spring and Summer wear.
In days gone by-and sometimes
even now-this silk has been un-
wisely fashioned into quite dressy
frocks. The all-over pleated de-
signs alone dictate that the
dresses should be simple.
To-day we shall present
foulard dresses in two mod
els that are simple enough
for morning wear and yet
appropriate for afternoon.
One model has a gracefully
draped skirt and the always
becoming surplice bodice
which ties in the back. This
is in brown-and-white, as
well as navy blue-and-white
and black-and-white.
Other model illustrated -
sleeves and side pleatings are of
Georgette crepe bordered with
the foulard, the round neck is in
set with a bit of the crepe ap-
pliqued with crystal beads; navy
blue-and-white or black-and-
white.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
Gardens
Need Attention


Need Attention
The Garden store at Wan
amaker's can help in almost
any gardening difficulty.
Just ask us.
Too much garden to work and
you cannot find anybody to help'
Get Planet Jr. wheel cult
vators, wheel hose, and wheel
plows and see how much easier
they will make your farming"
Priced variously 1925 to $26.
Hand cultivators, Csc, SOC,
$l.75.
Weeders, 12c to soc.
Trees and plants need spray
ing?
Auto sprayers for both trees
and plants, $7.25 to $1,000.
Plant sprayers, $1.25 to S1.50.
Does the lawn need a few
touches?
Lawn mowers Of unusual kinds,
$3.50 to $21.75.
Lawn sprinklers, SOC to Sc.
Garden hose, % and so #.
lengths, 22c to soc #.
Hose reels, $3.50 to $11.75.
Grass shears, 40c to SIPS.
Hedge shears, $3.50 to $6.25.
Grass hooks, soc to soc.
Turf edgers, 81 and $1.25.
Wood and wire rakes, 65c.
Vegetable and flower plants
need plenty of air around their
roots 10 grow to best advantage.
Keep the earth agitated around
them.
Trowels. 12c to Acc.
Hoes, 40c to zoe.
Floral sets, Csc to SO.
Malfable iron rakes, soc to
Steel rakes, SOC to 81.
Spades, $l.65 to $2.75.
Spading forks, $l.l0 to $1.75.
Dirt shovels, square and round
point, $l.S5.
Best vegetable seeds.
Golden bantam corn, Soc ID.
Refugee bush beans, 40c ID.
Lima bush beans, soc 10.
Lima pole beans, 45c ID.
Champion of England peas,
soc ID.
Extra early peas, 30c Id.
Onion sets, white and yellow,
zoe OF.
Vegetable seeds of all kinds,
10c and l5c package.
Flower seeds of all kinds, SC
and 10c package.
Seventh GALLERY. New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
Travelling Bags
ClOth-lincd
$10.25 and $10.75
Ledther-lined
SIP and $3.50

First showing of these
serviceable, moderate-priced
bags of grain cowhide in
dark tan for summer trav-
cling. Sewed on corner pro-
tectors. Lift up catch. 16
and 18-inch.
Grain cowhide is the top
part of the leather and is
good looking and durable.
but is not nearly as heavy
as the more expensive cow
hide.
Fourth Gallery. New building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
ARE CORSETS UNDERWEAR q,
Dry Goods Men Put Question In IN
War Tax Administrator.

Commissioner Daniel c. Roper OF the
Internal Revenue Bureau at Washington
was asked yesterday by Lew Hahn, sec
rotary of the National Retail Drygoods
Association to rule OF the inclusion O;
corsets IN the luxury tax schedule
MI. Hahn wired that ar instance Of
oic dealer had been reported who was
selling corsets plus a luxury tax. vhiIe
all the other dealers in his town vera
not making the extra charge. Mr..
hahn wanted TO know definitely whether
corsets are classed as underwear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
Charming Cotton
Fabrics of Summer

The lovely warm May
days will soon be here, and
after them June and COM
mencement time with its
lawn fetes and al fresco en-
tertainments. These are the
occasions that demand the
daintiest. most summary lit
tie frocks that can be
evolved, charming frocks of
fabrics that embody youth
and summertime.
These are the materials now on
constantly changing display in
the Cotton Fabric Section. Really
we've never had such lovely Sc
lection before. Hundreds of de-
signs, some of which cannot be
duplicated. Lovely color, sheer
fabrics.
The Bingham Family
We have specialized in
ginghams that do dainty
things. Ginghams were
thought of before checks,
stripes, plaids, lovely tricolor
effects, old-fashioned designs
revived in new color and
charm. From 35c to $1.35
a yard.
Tissue" cotton fabrics-sheer
with heavier stripes. Dotted,
cross-barred and made with satin
stripes. In lovely colors striped
with white or darker shades; SOC
to $1.75.
Voiles
Voiles in blue and white, soc,
35c and 3sc yard.
Voiles in lovely mauves, blues.
and copper colors. Made in
foulard designs that resemble
printed chiffon. In pompadour
bouquets and in smart checks.
81 yard.
Chiffon voiles in beige and blue
prints; Soc to $1.25 yard.
Embroidered Flouncing
Of wolfe, white embroidered in
black and colors; $1.25 a yard.
Also voiles printed in color on
dark grounds with subtly min
gled colors.
Linens
For summer suits and frocks
and handkerchief linens for cool
little blouses. In lovely pastel
and darker colors; S5c to So a
yard.
Organizes
In pastel colors and navy blue,
Csc to S1.25. Tucked and cuffed
organizes all ready to be made
into bouffant little frocks; $3.50
to 81 yard.
Main Floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
White Shoes
For Children
(Sizes S12 to y

NoiHSo o ~ W =
Variety is the keynote
here, too. Wanamaker STAN
dard has. of course, been
strictly adhered to.
White canvas laced shoes.
$3.50 to $3.50.
White buckskin laced shoes,
$3.50 to $3.50.
White canvas button shoes,
$3.50 to $3.50.
Ankle-strap ties of white can
vas, $2,75 to 1925; white nubuck,
81 to Sc.
Oxfords of white canvas, s3.25
to $4.25.
Babies white shoes-white
canvas, So to $3.50; white buck
skin, $3.50 to S4.75. Sizes Q to
8.
AVENUE OF SHOES
First floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
Tailor Gets $4,000 for Leg.

A Jury before Supreme Court Justice
Callaghan in Brooklyn yesterday
awarded 10000 to Julius Gross, a tailor,
OF $50 Sheffield avenue, Brooklyn, In his
suit to recover damages against the In
terborough Transfer Company. He lost
his left leg when one OF the company's
trucks crushed it, He has a wife and
ave children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
White FrOckS for
Little Tots. 81

Colored stitching adds an
attractive note to several
new models Of white dresses
for Riddles of 2 to 6 years.
One of lawn has pockets,
cuffs and waist outlined with
stitching "a ruffie band
gives a belt effect to the
waistline, SO.
Another of lawn has collar
and cuffs edged with lace, SO.
A dotted swiss dress with sash
tying in back, also is edged with
lace, SO.
Riddles Sweaters, $2.95
All-wool slipover sweaters
in bright spring and sum-
mer colors. Others in con-
trasting colors, $4.75. Sizes
2 to 6.
Third Floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
Black Lace
FLOuncings
and Nets

Black silk Chantilly
f1ouncings-variety of pat
terms for street and eve
ming wear, SO to 40 inches
wide. $3.50 to $3.50 yard.
Black silk dotted nets
from the dainty esprit pat
tern to large coin dots, Sc
inches wide. $1.75 to $3.50
yard.
MAin Floor. Old Building,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
The NeU CandY
Corner

is on the Main Floor, Old
Building, at Ninth stree,
elevators, near Broadway,
1t is a convenient place TO
get a box or jar of delicious
candy to take home. Friday
there will be appetizlng
minis at 75c box; Jordan al
monds $l.25 boxed, and dec,
Grated glass candy jars filled
with hard candy and tied
with ribbon to match 8.
SIPS.
Main floor. Old BuudIRI'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
Georgette Crepe
FrOcks, S35

The new fourier skirt is the
feature. Each tier is edged with
jet beads-besides being orna-
mental, the beads weigh the tiers.
and the silhouette is perfectly
straight. Bodice is simple, Of
course. In taupe, black, Copen-
hagen or navy blue.
Second Floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
"The Big Three
in Boys Shoes

tSt DOyo OTtOco
What are they? First
the right shape for growing
feet. Second-the right ma
terials for wear. Third
the right kind of shoemak-
ing for all-around satisfac-
ton.
Dark tan leather, dull
black leather, and patent
leather-for boys that wear
sizes
II to 1917. ,$4 to So
l to o. SIS to SO
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
In the auditorium

Friday, May ., at 3 P. NJ.
Cinderella-A Fairy Play
Thirty children under direc-
ton of Mayme English-Lillette.
First Gallery. New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
WOmen'S White
Shoes for
EUery Need

Every woman must have
at least one pair of white
shoes for her Summer ward
robe. Whether her particu-
lar needs lean toward on
fords, pumps or high shoes,
she will find here an unusual
variety of all kinds-for
dress sports and street
wear.
White buckskin
Oxfords. SO. $40. $3.50
Pumps. $40 and $3.50
High shoes. $40
White canvas
Oxfords. $3.50, SIS, So
Pumps. $3.50, 81, SO, $3.50
High shoes. ..... So, $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
Part ola
Conversation
With Henry
Ward Beecher

" u
Ward Beecher
add to a question printed
yesterday:
QUESTION: what plan
would you recommend to a
young man for preserving the
results Of his reading? Have
you yourself pursued any
method to develop the power of
retaining the subject matter you
read-which is a very important
thing? Have you any plan for
marking books, journalizing, or
copying the pith of what you
read?"
MR.. BEECHER'S ANSWER:
mo, but I think a Commonplace
Book a very good thing, indeed.
would advise every young man
to get into the habit of keeping
something Of that sort. The
great point is to read nothing
without reflection. DR.. Macatly,
who used to preach in New York,
told me that when he was boy
at college he began to read en-
Enthusiastically, but that, at the
foot of every page, he stopped
and obliged himself to give an
account of what he had read on
that page. At first, he had to
read it three or four times be-
fore he got his mind firmly fixed.
But he vigorously compelled him
self to conform to the process
until now, he said, after he read
a book through once, he could al
most recite it from the begin
ming to the end.
ut is very simple habit to
form early in life and is invalu-
able in acquiring accuracy and
thorough knowledge of the ma
terial with which a man has to
deal"
Success in ones life work
often turns on small and simple
things. Two little incidents in
the life of the writer, when a
boy, created the foundation for
this business.
If Mr.. Beecher's conversation
here given is useful to any one.
we shall be glad.
[Signedl
R Mlauzk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
A. T. STEWART 1929

New York, May 2, 1919.
Good morning!
The Wedther today aUiU
probably be rain and clear
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
Riddles Sweaters, Sass
bringing Up Father"

The second series by George
McManus is now out and may be
had for 25c in the Book Store.
Eighth Gallery, New Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02

In pastel colors and navy blue,
95c to S1.25. Tucked and cuffed
organizes all ready to be made
into bouffant little frocks; $3.50
to Sd yard.
Main Floor, Old Building,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-01
AUCTION SALE.
By Samuel II. Lunt. Auctioneer

By Samuel II. Lunt. Auctioneer
Auction Sale-Salc Of a desirable
Modern brick dwelling house with I'M
proven,cnts, known as No. 322 North
PITT Street. Alexandria, Virginia.
By virtue OF and pursuant to the
terms Of q deed of trust dated October
IL, 1913, exccucd by Frank l. Stay
maker and wife. and Alexander
Suter ard wife to Richard c. l.. Mon
cure. as trustee. and Of record in deed
book No. G3 at page 100 Of the LAM
records of Alexandria City. Virginia.
at the request ard direction c. the.
party thsreby secured, default hay
irg been made in the payment G. The
Indebtedness secured by the said deed
Of trust the undersigned trustee vii
offe- for sale At public auction, II
front of the Roya! Street cntra1cc
to the market house. in Alexandri-
City, Virginia, On
SATURDAY. JULY 5Ih. 1919
al y o'clock H.. that parcel Of ground
viii, the Improvements thereon and
the cppurtcuances thereto 5c.ong:n"
located en- the west side Of Phi;
Street between Queen and Princess
Stress. -A,exanaria City Virginia
and bounded as follows, to-w:t:
Beginning 2. point On the wcs.
side Of FIJI. Street IS feet mere OF
less north CT the center Ct the sGnar:
between Queen and Princess Streets
az. Il: the center CT t..e partition w2.
bc..wecn the brick dwelling house o.
this lot and the one adjoining OF tn
south, ard running thence north OF
Pit. Street 1G feet inches, more 0!
less. 10 ard including the north wal
of the house CT this lot; thence wes'
parallel to Princess Street so feet to
an alley 10 feet wide; thence sout'
on sid alley the length of the frs
line: and thence cas-! i'll direct !!nS
para,!c! with Princess Street to tbs
po;r. Of beginning, with right G!
WAY over sad alley, ard being :hs
ror;hcrnmost one Of three brick dwell
ling houses erected il row b,
Thomas c. Rawict. and Lcra Nj. Raw
LETT, his wife, and being the same .oi
or parcel CT ground which was de-
rived from Thomas c. Rawlet. arr
Lena N. Raw!ett, his wife by dec
dated October 18th. 1913.
Terms of Salc-CASH. Corveyaac
:ng at the cost Of the purchaser O.
purchasers.
RICHARD c. L. MONCURE,
146-13c Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-01

Thos who are weak and run down
from sickness, overwork, worry or any
ether cause, can take nothing better
than Chasco-Vin, an old compound
prescribed by doctors more than any
thing else, consisting principally Of
ron, Manganese, Hypophosphites,
Nux-Vomica, Cinchona, Gentian and
Native Wine.
Il improves the appetite, increases
the strength and vitality, often as
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-01
SANE FOURTH WINS

New York, July ATTEMPTS to
do away with safe and sane"
Fourth of July and to make of the
national birthday a riot of nishaps,
Noise and conflagrations as in the old
days, have been defeated by the Gov
erlors and fire marshals of all the
States, according to an announce
ment made here by the National
Beard of Fire Underwriters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-01

Experienced engineer and
craftsman is in a position
to work in evenings. De
signing and estimating on
new construction or re-
modelling work. Can do q
limited amount of sketch
ing and tracing for bunga.,
lows and houses. Call ol'
write 1926 South Washing
ton street. l5o-S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-01
SULPHUR RAIN IN DAWSON
Pools and Sidewalks Streaked With
Yellow Following Shower

Dawson, Y. T., July IA sui
phur-laden shower of rain, rare
phenomenon, fell over Dawson and its
vicinity last week. A Commute down.
pour left pools ard sidewalks streaked
with a yellow substance which cheni-
sts declared was sulphur and which
they believed was carried in the up
per atmospheric currents from some
distant volcano eruption. a similar
precipitation has been reported at
Eagle, 100 miles north of Dawson,
and also in Northern British Column
bia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-01
RUN DOWN SYSTEM
BUILT UP In TWO WEEKS
cied By Doctors Even to This Day
Money Refunded Real Spring Ionic That
Brings the Old Pep Back.

much as 100 per cent and brings the
ola pep back. 1t has done this for
thousands Of others and will do the
same for you.
To get the full benefit OF Chasco-
Vim, adults take tablespoonful after
each meal and at bedtime. Dent for
get it. At this season of the year
nearly everyone needs a good tonic
The local agent for Chasco-Vin IS
Edgar Warfield, jr., corner King ani
Pitt streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-01
TELEPHONE OPERATING

During the past few weeks, a n:rn-
far Ct women became well started IT.
the Telephone profession and are al
ready giving their share of telephone
service.
Day by Day these girls are acquir-
ing greater skill and increased earn
ing power.
Their positions are as permanent
as though under civil service.
Thsir opportunities for PROMOTE"
are at least as wide.
Telephone requirements in Alex
anlrla demand a few additional en-
roiiments.
Apply to Miss Harrigan,
TsZE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC
TELEPHONE co.
North Alfred Street.