davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

don of taxes, maintenance Of streets
and keeping pavemcnts and tracks in
repair The receiver and his counsel
should look into the question as to the
rights Of the receiver in respect of
other means Of transportation over the
same street.
Tho receiver should ascertain
whether the expenses and taxes in
Cured in operating the railroad should
be added to, together with decreased
traffic nt the instance of other method )
of transportation.
Annual Opcratin. Deficit $4,000
The hearing 10 determine what dis
position to make of the Fourth and
Ill December l, 10 enable the lines
owner, the New York & llarlcm Rail
road Company to make a physical and
financial survey of its propcrtv
Colonel Stimson, for Hedges. told
the court that The lines were running
at an annual deficit of $4,000 below
operating costs and taxes. If the
rental Of 100000. which has not been
paid since the rccclvcrship, was added
the deficit would amount to $50 900
The line, Colonel Stimson said, had
no car-barns, repair shops, or power
plants.
Henry B. Anderson. for the owning
company. said that the owners had
started to make an investigation of the
lines condition, but had been told by
Receiver Hedges TO wait until repor
was made by the receivers experts.
This report has not been completed yet.
MIR. Anderson had said that the deficit
WAS not nearly so large and might even
be turned into n surplus by careful
management
Replying TO statement that the lines
We're at their worst. Mr Hedges sand:
"Were tive-siXtccnth better oil than
we we're last week. mean that part
OF the Board of Estimate that viii
hear facts instead Of manufacturing
fiction
Complaints against the service on the
Flatbush Avenue line. in Brooklyn. will
be taken up by Commissioner Nixon
to-day. Disorder against the second
fare ruling abated somewhat yestcr-
day, but thous:. walked 10 the sec
ond fare po:rt n Foster Avenue to
avoid the additional payment.
Commissioners WhNlon yesterday or
dcred the Union Fcrry Company. run
ming boats from South Ferry to Brook
lyn. to reduce its rates from SIX cents
announced few days ago, to its orig
lNal fare Of five cents
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Funeral Services Held for
Professor Calvin Thomas

Chaplain Raymond c. Knox yester-
day conducted funeral services for Dr.
CALVIN Thomas, formerly professor Of
German at Columbia University, at
st. Paul's Chapel. Columbia University.
The honorary pal. bearers We're Presi-
dent Nicholas Murray Butter, Dean
Woodbridge. Y Professors +. H. Perry,
John B. clark. A. V. Y. Jack on. Her
aert &. Lord, ". A Braun and !. +.
g. Remy. Professors Baldwin. Todd
and Jones and Dr.. McCastline were
ushers The faculty of the university
attended the services in academic
gowns. The body vii. be inferred at
Cooperstown. y. Y, the summer home
Of DR.. Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

night in General Hospital No. ,. otisvis
n. I. from 'be efTecfs Or being gassei wni-
fighting on the Champagne front lie Ia
Ihroop was "a rssido'.t of FIa'bush ard
member Of tho Kings Highway Demo ra'ie
Club
ocrAVIUS HIITMAN. nfsy-av.. f,-
nine'oen years superintendent Of The Ssls r.
Fields Ccmotery diea tuesday a his hone
10 Jamaica Avenue Brooklyn. He 81
cceded his fafher a. superinteuden'. IL
was member Of the Brooklyn r,odg
B = q. Els the ROYAL Arcanun and l.
ington Lodge. +. ard a. VI
SUSAN c RoBJNsON. formerly oqvne-
Of Robinsor Bathing Paviion. died Tue
day al hor homo in East Morirhes 7here
she had heed for rnany years sho i. 49,
.iYed by a ard daughter.
ABRAHAM HARRfs. head of Hs-ris-r.r-
,itz Company one of the iargesf drvroo-,
firms in the Southwest. With ofires n Dalla-
Tex and Nov ior. die3 yesterday a. h
home here 8n9 We. End Avrnue H. ~
Interested u many indgstriai and cfric mo. -
rrcnfs IN Texas.
Mrs NARY ElIzAnETH DOUGLAS
eieh'y-cight widogg Of Alevyander Douzlas
a merchant of Washington Hersei s. asa4
At tes horr. jill Monroe s'ree-. I'-oos'y
She is survived by son ana 'a-ee 5snr..-r.
MRS. JULIA AUGUSTA WHITE KErCp-
An eighty-f0ur. siier CHARLES
Kctcha-n. head &c 'he ntoiesa.a sfat.e-4-
firm Of Charles 5 htraam & O. d..
Wcdne day Of pnsunoa.a ~ hsr home. -
Clark Street, Brooklyn
MRS MARY FRANCES o'1oUCHIrv
MVET thirtz-fonr. VIE or 2 Toner Mcve,
Honsc manager ~ .he New Yors II ppo-
dromc, di~d Wednesday ia tie Carnmoni. !.
Hospital.
JOSEPH KElTER =.ets con+rsctir 7
aiior for nauy yeas coanee e8 ai'a tre
firm of smtn. ora. g Co. Hed l.-day n
areamoni" III his f0ue ~ U.naclN re-.
rfao '5n
GEORGE CApEWEIr.. =cren-y-sss
founder ~ he Caoe9ci Horseshoe Ma
Company, d d yesterday a. his home n
Hartford. Conn. He in.cnfrd machine.
which nlaee profitable The finishing Of horsc-
shoe ral uF lesst- ltrfces7Cs. lie ssta D.
lshcd his business ii fS76
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
MARRIAGES


BRENER-sTERN- and Mrs. y Stern
Claremont ave. announce he marriase
OF their daughter Miriam TO Mr. Eiias
Ercner, Nov -
CLAY-sTALEY- EY-Mr and Mrs J. c staley.
OF 81 Wet End ave. Announce the ma
rlage of their daughter Ga1,s ouar .o
l.ie1f. Commander Aif~eA Thomas Ca
L. S n, in New YORK on Nov /.
PREsSEL-islMMELRLAl In london. or
Aov Rose Nimn elolau ~ Adol,ae
RossBAcH-HAss- Hotel Majestic. T..
)r. John Lovejoy Elliott, Sophie Eeo
Has daupnter Of DE- and Ms ! 4
Mclay. TO J. Harry Hosshach
SAFARI'l-Di NNELL-ln New Tork on
Oct. ~. 1919. Maaec y. Dunnell and D.
Lnmior Robert Safar'
LEW-FREEMAN On Ioesdaq Nor
II Church of lhn Hoy Trinity. B4ooSiyn
Dorothea Jean Freeman dag-t.er ~ N-
and Mr' Frank brennan of -i3 Wa.h-
ington ave. Hrooklyn. 10 Waldo Win,
SelleT, son Of the late Dr ire .eri-
Selew and Mr. Selle7e Of No,g Nors
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Poles TO Launch First Liner
$. s. kosc;uszko to Go OFF the
Wavs Here Tomorrow

The first polish-American Line
steamer. the Kosciuszko, Will be chris,
tened here Saturday and soon after
ward viii sail for Danzig with a gen
oral cargo, including American loco
motives bought by the Polish govern
nent
The steamer was acquired by the
ish-American Navigation Corpora
ton from the United States Shipping
Board with money subscribed by more
shan 10000 labor men of Polish origin
in America, officials Of the concern SAID
last night
The koscuszko was formerly the
Cape Lookout. 1t is vessel of 1871
tons dcadweight
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
WALTER r. SEE

Walter Ferris Sec, sixty. a retired
marble quarry operator. died yesterday
aftor short illness Mt his home. 59S
West l9ist Street. Mr.. Sec was born
in this city and was graduated from
The Pojytechnic Preparatory Institute.
He was for many years president of
Patterson. Sec & Isley, marble dealers.
retiring in 1915. he Travelled 10 Italy
many times IN search of Carrara mar
bic for building IN this country. and
brought the finest Siena marble from
Africa for use in the Equitable and
metropolitan Life Insurance buildings.
He Is survived By a daughter. Mr..
Warren Smith, of this city. The body
was taken TO the Campbell Funeral
Church, wherc services viii BE- con
dNCtod tO-mOrrOW.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
WILLIAM THOMAS WOODRUFF

WINSTED, Conn. Nov. s. William
Thomas " Woodruff, eighty, former presi-
CeAt O. the Seth Thomas Clock Corr
paAy. cled at HI. home in Thomas.on
yesterday after seVerai months illness.
Mr.. Woodruff entered .hc employment
f the seth Thomas Cock Company
aboAt ls6,. ~ gradual steps he rose
rom the position OF All apprentice to
that OF President, whicn o.Tlce he neld
Tor t"enty-three years He was di-
rector IN many other concerns. and was
a member OF the Union League and
Hardware clubs OF New York. Ills wife
lLnN u 1AlA.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
DEATHS

Al STEM On November s a. Nesta-i, a
Staten Island Lewis beloved scr ef F.,,.-
Il and ii,len 4. Austen a-ea
"netal n',Fata- Pease o-a.t aa0tes
BRANDON Agne+ smith dearly fe..a,l
life OF Ioin Hoher. Brandon af {-v...
Non'clair. y. H. suddenly al Nf5tr...i,.. e.,
Hospital No,e nhcr 1 Service. -. f.r i....
residence. l90 tdKenon rd SATURDAY al
80 p. m, upon arrival of traiu lea1i...
) erscy CRY 1924 r. M N-ie Rsilr,-,.
Greenwood Lake Din or
III RID On Vein sAay. NoYen1bc- b. iq1a
si"Nt" W Nurd. husband oi E.s,. II ,nae
NeYef1 rnd father OF Gerald c. and EVELYN
.-ise Funeral services Will H. nell a. ~
'sse home: i.lo Albemarle Road, Hrooalsn \.
sunday. Nove r1ber "a. at = 80 p n lnfi.-
vic ~ aad Chicago iili., parers plea .e
CARPENTER On Wedne,dav Nov 1910
;daf4atgi. "ido" Of @ohn f Carpeuter in
.nr TN >eAr Funeral sessic,s from her
ate resid nee. Grand View. y ou
Ndny, ihe 'th inst. al o:l5 r. m
ASf On November 5. i9l4. at son,er, -ils
= AmandA an Neren l.4n:ssss b.
I"N'd Nlieof Phillin Case. iuner.l ,a.. .tc-
ai hey late residence. & Ne cir ST
SomerNilie. n. J.. on .-rdas. s,o.rl bsr
\. 80 % $50 p u,. New .leisev Ge,ff~.,I .-~i i-..
leave llacrty .-. <l@ York. ~
and I'D st III l-.lN p. hi
{ ChElSTENSON- Nos .. 5..fal4. Ka4l. de,.rl.
beloved son OF Charles md Emma HoIiana
SHrstenson, agcd wears. se-.i.es ~
1'5 la'e residence 'ss Eas- lta S..
riday. NOV. a. y. ln lnfo.l,i....
private
COATS Kathleen Naa Reo. ser No.e nh.
Sesyie' THE FUNERAL cHUNCH
'1 30 dAlDlnyi. liraa..aay ~ f.fa
st.. fr'das. Nese'nter NJ J.. ~. Into
DENlsoN Winfrea 1aaxser on W..io.-
dag. November J.. las. a, New lo's
agcd ri Years. Services VIII be held an
ne ho,ne of Nj " J Curtis ase IN a[
NJ" FORK City. AZ "a ~. ridat ..8.e,il-
Sa'eriny. Novemb.
pIERsnN On Tue -sas No4 lole ANN
nAtherinc beloved Gau4htcr of IKE |at.
Herman and Met: Die'~eu luue.s.l .ef-
Yircs al her late re iderte M
brooklyn fdAy J.. m. Relati.e- aaa
n nus are lnNi ed
NuMiNICk -4.tnina loa..s t.. .e.....i,
-. George r. l).nl.tI.ct. and ,a.i.s.t.. d..
the late John Suark- and Mari t..sa
Lamont. at her r,s.aeaeo I'D .ast
New NorN Cill. Ntktna,r t ,.,....
funeral 70 totiov.
EHKLICN NoN. j. IN has -1l eos~. A~natl
.. beloved husband IF rauline Fnrses
and devoted father of Ol-a sll.rb...l. .....
NatH Enrich. runefai from the ~at
lo,hschid funcra farior=. -, We
ST.. on Friday Mo- - ~ fa
fAJSr-Captan dsar4 ias,
reid Artillery, dice saude,.
Moose LAKE n T. No4cnio..
- Naftno o'ne~ Cnauoi. Park a
stn 81. fiG3F NoNent'et ,..s
lRrscH - Aew Rochelle y
tuesday. Nos. 1sI4 Ns.ta
heloesd wife II San..ei lrt e. al. ~,
voted mother Of Amson sn1 sier.,u
unelai service a hor .t-a to,s.
Leland ave, ON i.iday. &.r
JOHNSON IIaisder .,
.0r> iliA TJ..f r.ff
tol rsiiasts,.
~ O. circe.
Ji T. rsG At croton fa.+ n.
i.arric Bsi.. vait ~
'a t.' ! = JI.1rs aged
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
MRS. ELIZA \. DANIEL son

oNEcO, Conn, Nov 6 Mrs. Eliza
a. Danielson, seventy nine, widow Of,
Captain James sDan olson, is dead at
her home in killingly She was Of
Iolon!al descent and q gonuiuc Daugi-
Ter O. the American Revolution bot
vas oee of the family from WHEN ~
Borough Of Daniclson, Conn. takes r., 3
name. Her nearest survivor p
nephew, though she was remotel. re-
lated 10 Miss Frances Weld paniclsor
the author and sunday scaoo. pco.aoter'
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Denison Funeral TODAY

The body of Winfred T. Denison,
former Assstan. United States At
torney General wto ended his lie
Wednesday afternoon b. lcaplng IL
front Of subway train, viii be taken
% the home of W J. Curtis, oS6 Fifth
Avenue, to-day. where services WI be
held at O'Clock this afternoon. In
terment will be at Portland. Ne. where
Mr. Denlsou was born
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
strabismus. DR.. Walk was born il
Flushing and wns aducated at Chester

Flushing and was educated at Chester
town College, Maryland. He was
granted several honorary degrees by
Chestertown College. During the Civil
War, DR. Walk enlisted in the Union
army. After the war he began the
practice Of medicine in New York, con
tinuing it in this city for the remain
der of his life.
Dr.. Walk was q contributor to many
medical journals and was professor OF
eye diseases nt the New York Post
Graduate Hospital. He was member
Of The Now York County Medical so
cicty, the New York Athletic Club and
Lafayette Post No 40, G. A. r. He
is survived by his wife ard two chill
dxen. A military funeral viii be held
to -dnV
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
that he had been too busy IN court
to inVcstirnte the hMses

that he had been too busy IN court
to investigate the buses.
Commissioners Whalen said all the
buses would be properly licensed by
the end Of reXt week. and that many
of them already had New York licenses.
He said the bus owners Will get the
licenses at thcir own expense, rang
ing from SIS for a five passenger bus
TO $6s-50 for a thirty passenger bus.
In addition. each chauffeur viii have to
be licensed. at Il cost Of SIS.
The matter of liability Insurance for
tho buses - so under consideration
" the Commissioners. He said that
the insurance companies with which
he bus owncrs have policies for liabil-
ity in another state, sought from $500
10 $500 to transfer the insurance to
this state. because of the added risk
due to Increased traffic. Mr.. Whalcn
SAID that with l25 buses carrying be
tween 65.oo0 aNd 100000 persons daily
at a hVc-cent fare, there had been only
one accident. and that not q serious
one.
Public Service Commissioner Nixon,
in lcttcr to Police Commi sioncr En-
right, asked whether uni formed police
men had been instructed to permit
iitney drivers, without New York
licenses. to violate the law by operat-
ing III city streets.
Would Fix Responsibility
'If the city government assumes ii
is above the law, then its acts must
be reported 10 the proper authorities.
who can demand an accounting" Com
missioner Nixon said "Thc important
thing now is so to present the facts
that those responsible cannot plead
ignorance.'
Commissioner Nixon inquiries why
ro'iceMon arc taken from their regular
duties to act a. checkers and starters
at TIC bus terminals.
Nixon said that on one Of the most
con resscd traffic streets in Brooklyn.
FlarbUsh soction between Fourth Ave-
ha. been installed All efforts Of tho
Pablo Service Commission to improve
the traffic conditions there had been
nulliacd BY the presence of the buses,
he said
Commissioner Nixon said that report
had been made to him that Street
Cleaning Department wagons, under tho
William sbuIg Bridge were being used
o>sNYr'v signs TO the buses and to
serve as shelter Cor bus drivers. lie
SAID that the drivers had also been
told that they were not required to get
s,ate licenses.
jude Mayors move to define the
riqhfs Of the buses was made at a hear
ing ca led u determine what action was
20 be taten With regard to the Fourth
end Madison avenue lMes, part Of the
svstcm in Receiver Hedges hands. Di-
recting thc examination as to the COM
pany's legal right under its franchise
the court said:
The railway IS under neavy bur
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
II ENRY ]. I,EEKL.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. s.
henry j. Beebe, woolcn manufac-
turer Of this city, Indian Orchard ana
M,iolyoke, died to-day a the age OF -.
ne mad been identified with the IN
castry IN western Massachusetts for
my years. Nr. Beebe was prominent
ard served in The Common Cnnncil
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Mrs. WilcoN's Body Home
Cremation to Follow Funeral
Service at Springfield

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 6.-Ihc
body OF Mr. Ella Whoc.er Wilcox. the
author, who died a weet ago at her
home IN Braniord was taken to
Spr'ngAeld Mass, by automobile to-
day: The services viii be held IN
viii be placed in niche n the rocks
close by the late home OF Mrs. Wilcox.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
DR.. FRANCIS Walk

Dr. Francis Valk. seventy-four. a
widely known eye specialist. died
Y ednesday in St. Luke's Hospital. Dr..
Walk was chief Of The section of OPP
OF Medicine He developed new
method OF operating on the eye for
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Lake Daraga Bringing
L. 5. Dead From Russia
First Army Funeral Ship Since
1913 Due to Reach New
York Mcnday

The Lake Daraga. the first army
funeral ship, is due to arrive here
Monday, with the bodies Of III Ameri-
can soldiers who died or were killed
in Siberia. Relatives Will be notified
Of the hour Of docking, so they may
be on the pier when the transport ar
rlvcs. The bodies either will be for
warded to the former homes OF the
soldiers or inferred in the National
Cemetery at Cypress Hills.
These are the first American dead
TO be returned from any zone Of war.
and Will be the first o reach American
shores since the nineteen who lost
their lives at Vera Cruz iii 1913 were
brought home.
WASHINGTON. Nov. c. Vice-Presi-
dent Mar hall to-day named commit
tee 10 represent the Senate in roceiv-
ing the bodies Of Ill American sol
dlers who We're killed or died in North
ern Russia
Chairman Wadsworth OF the Senate
Military Committee viii head the COM
mittee which VIII include Senators
thamberlain. Orc ogon; NeHberry. Mich
lgan; Heclshan, kentucky: Mccormick.
Illinois, and Pomerene, Ohio.
similar committee was appointed
bN Speaker Gillctt 1t is headed by
Representative Nichols. Michigan
Othcr members are Representatives.
Mason. Illinois: Nulings, pcnnsvl-
wanna. Republicans. and Dolemus, Mich
gan; Crisp, Georgia. and smith, New
ors, Democrats.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
REPRESENTATIVE JOHN HAMILTON

PALMER, Mass. Nov s. State Reo-
reSentative John @. Hamilton, of the
lSt Hampton District. died suddenly
tto-night in his home, after few hours
illness. Mr. Hamilton. VINO was fif.v-
SIX years old. was in good health when
ne NJ, returned 20 his home this evening.
He was elected 10 the House ia loI-
and again in 1918.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

900 memberships from its ranks The
retai! stores bvanch Of the mercantile
division of tho drive, reported yester-
day that a score Of stores had prom
lsed 100 per cent membership. Women
workers at the railroad stations report
the most friendly response from cx-
service men. although they rarely ask
for donation from men wearing but
tons.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
BIRTHS

CHIANESE- Mr. and Mr.. Arthur Chianese
vi to announce tie birth Of SON.
Nov. 4.
LIPSCHUTZ Mr.. and Mrs Moses IT, nee
Ethel lamport) announce lie birth Of a
son Monday. Nov. 3. lNlN
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
OBITUARY NOTES

rotary Of the Connecticut Mutual Life In
surancc Company since 1889, died yesterday
in South Manchester, Conn, of heart -
ease. He was born in Pittsfield. Mass. lis
wife and four children survive hin.
CORPORAL LEO T. TiIROOP. who vs.
attached TO The Rainbow Disis.on during
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
ENGAGEMENTS

TROSTLER-STRElTFELD- and Mrs
A. Streitfeld. Of 600 West 19sth st sn-
nounce the engagement Of their daughter
Miriam. 10 Mr.. Leo T. Tros;ler, II Ne,g
YORK and Havana. Cuba
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Secretary of State Calls a
Halt to Operation Wis,s-
out License and W'I,alcn
Promises to Comply
Nixon Queries Enrigllt
Asks if Police We're Told to
Ignore Violations: Com
petition to Get Law Test

State and Federal oaicials yesterday
moved to put an end TO the alleged hap
hazard manner IN which Mayor Hylan's
feet of jitnoy buses is BEING run
through city streets. in competition
with existing sfrootcar systems.
Commissioner Grover g. Whalcn OF
the Department of Plant and Struc-
lures. organizer and Supervisor of the
bus lines. was notified By the Autolno-
bile Bureau OF Secretary Of Statc
Hugo's oifco .ast Macy + the bus
we're operating without New Iorl. H.
censes. contrary 20 law. He was told
that such Licensees must he obtained
within ten days. or tile olfendiAg veni-
cles would b stonpcI. Y halen prom
iscd that The statute would bo obeved.
Federal JUdgc Mayer directed jeb H.
Hedges. receiver o. the New York Ran
ways Company iucs. and Henry L.
Stim mson, the iser's counsel, to a
certain their I~Ets IS against nas
competition. The route in quest n
was the Eighty-s ..lh Street Crosstolgn
over which the nov lorhviile bus Nse
began operation q f,r day. ago. This
was the first judicial notice taken OF
the buses sinco thcir organization
Whalen Promises Compliance
The action of the Secretary Of
States office, it was disclosed on IN
quiry there. was ta6on following two
months Of irrcrolar operation Of the
buses, AID a';er . nrmocr of com
plaiNt5 had hcen rccc'.sl f-oN ind
viduals and organi41t. Tho sole
reason given for to.efy'.9u O. unl-
censcd operation 80 l,ng Was tAas the
bureau had only Or ,aspector. aid
.----------------- 49,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
II slORiANi

hENION n.la.ts ~ c.,es... Sc sai.
Itan. -o1 Di R.',ri ~ e..
heaaaa .. tee .efa 4 aerr.s hc- ias4-
r..f..Is er-rla.
lae AsDonne I.tf, ul
el oa &l.t...if-.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

~ i- >o.. i...-.i- N.lfs /.-- ne-
.i,a.Ir ialD.9 ,ife
.laf ans mo i... ot loser
at ars
air-s tfnn Hcr .at den
tlsy 81
t-ciIi.'s Cnltci. ...ere
.lnl hI b n. ss.. te af--.t for -Ae
s.o. r.- soul If4'esrn .it Ca.t4rs-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07


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The Ordway new era., 1919-02-28
CHAPTER x.
Weston! Hey, there |"

"Weston! Hey, therew
Mark, who was sitting at the en-,
trance of the tent which he shared
with five other privates of the Medical
corps, looked up ut the sound Of the
name to which he had grown accus.
toned. At the sight of the corporal
who had hailed him, he flung down the
grooved strip of metal. known as the
soldiers friend" with the aid Of
which he had been polishing his but
tons, and hurried obediently forward
'The trains In from the base with
the sisters and doctors to meet the
convoy that we're expecting from the
front. Every mans on duty until the
jobs finished. Report to the matron
with Hartley"
Mark nodded, and departed at run
toward the door of the base hospital,
at which the matron. f1dgeting impa.
tiently. was awaiting the assembling
Of the orderlies.
1t wns war. and the echoes of the
far distant guns were all about them
daily, though war had never passed
that way.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-28
BoscHEE's SYRUP

Why use ordinary cough remedies
when Boschee's Syrup has been used
so successfully for fifty-one years in
all parts of the United States for
coughs. bronchitis. colds settled in the
throat, especially lung troubles? It
gives the patient a good nights rest.
free from coughing, with easy expec-
toration In the morning, gives nature
a chance to soothe the inflamed parts,
throw of the disease. helping the pa
tient to regain his health. Made in
America and sold for more than half
q century,-Ady.
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-28

we'd better be making a move out Of
here. Captain Wallacew
He pushed open the cellar door and
led Mark along the basement passage
until a gleam Of moonlight appeared In
front Of them. They emerged into
little garden, a replica Of the one next
door. There was no policeman on
guard. In a moment they were in the
street and in safety. @
Mark, who had already recovered
from the effects Of his blow. save for
splitting headache, took car with
Hartley. and half an hour later the two
were again In Marks rooms.
$50 you were packing?" asked Hart.
ley, looking about him. "What were
you going to do?"
81 don't know" answered Mark. "1te
queer. being broken like this-Tve
nothing, no prospects, only little
money. have to earn a living"
'It'll be the army" said Hartley.
you'd be a sergeant in no time;
you'd run through the ranks in
about a couple of years. And then
you've won. You've conquered fortune
And. you're in a position to do little
quiet working to straighten out your
The Ordway new era., 1919-02-28
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for
curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and
bladder
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. 1t is a gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi-
um and large.
However, if you wish to test this great
preparation send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for sample
bottle. When writing be sure and men.
ton this paper.-Adv.