davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
ATTEMPTS TO CATCH
CARLISLE FALL FLAT

Denver, Colo, Nov. 2s.-Baffling
Bill Carlisle IS still absent without
leave from Rawiins, Wyo., penitentiary
today. The phantom train robber was
last reported in a telegram sent from
C~larenlore, Okla. as en- route to Texas,
in a letter to his pursners. mailed in
Denver, and in another letter sent
from Omaha.
The Denver note saying please give
my regards to the Union Pacific Off
cials,'' was in Cariisle's handwriting.
Detectives here oombed the city for the
train robber. The other clues were dis
regarded as the work Of practical 3olc-
ers.
The hunt for Carlisle, scene Of his
four train holdups, has turned into a
guarding Of all passenger
trains. Officers believe he has made
good his escape from that state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
Smuggling Reds Into
Country 100 Per Day

New York, Nov. 24.-Dangerous
radicals are being struggled into the
United States at the rate of one humid
red a day. according TO data collect
ed by the house committee on immi-
grafton. investigating alleged failure
of the government to deport alien rad
icals made public today.
Representative johnson. chairman
Of the committee, said the committee
had learned Russian reds were pour
ing into Switzerland. Toxic and Yoko-
hama seeking means by which they
might reach this country. Great num-
bers are also said to be entering Mex
leo on both the Atlantic and Pacific
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
HOMECOMING NIGHT
OF UNITED ARTISANS
IS ENJOYABLE Event

One of the most enjoyable affairs of
the week was the homecoming of the
United Artisans which was held in
the Masonic Temple. Thursday even
ing. The reception hall was beauti-
fully decorated with art baskets and
jardiniers OF flowers. Here the guests
Of the evening enjoyed a social hour
OF cards and music. At seven o'clock
the grand march terminated In the
banquet hall where a sumptuous din
ner was served. The tables were gay
ly dropped with large yellow chrysan-
theumums supported by long grace
ful wreaths from the ceiling. At the
conclusion OF the banquet a splendid
program was enjoyed by those present.
Selection by Artisan orchestra.
Kipling,s "If'f .....-..-.-..Harold Cook
Piano solo. "a Dance In Scottish"
by Baker Wendell Helm
alabama Lullaby" Wendell Helm
'sFor the Sake of Good Old YALE.
Mr.. MCGEE
Vocal solo, Lonesome For YOU"
Roses Of Picardy ..--..Johanna James
s.Bobbie Dyvenforth and the Mus
tard Plaster" Caught Suzzaner
Whistlin" --.-..-..---...- Miss Cevie
Selention by Artisan orchestra.
Dancing furnished the entertain
ment for the rest OF the evening.
Mr.. McGree and Miss Cevie are stu
dents OF Professor Della Crowder Mil
Ter, of the public speaking department
of Willamette University. and their
selections were sincerely appreciated.
The evenings entertainment was
given under the auspices Of the Arti-
a. membership team, designated by
the color white, under the captaincy
the entertaining team was arrayed in
of Mrs. r. w. Cook. Each member of
white with little fringed white caps as
O distinctive mark.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
NEW MOTOR PARKING
LAW SOON effective

The new ordinance, prohibiting the
parking of automobiles on Salem
streets within the fire district for p
period longer than one hour, between
1880 a. nj. and 5:30 p. m. becomes ef-
fective December 3. Persons violating
the ordinance will be fined not less
than $3.50 or more than $40 for the
first offense, and for succeeding vio-
lations not less than IS or more than
$50.
The ordinance was passed in order
70 clear the th~oroughfares and give the
street cleaners O chance to clean the
streets. The council voted it in at the
adjourned meeting Friday night, and
Il was signed by the mayor Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
Basin Project
Seeks Final Patents

The diversion canals and other Inn
.provements for the irrigation Of the
10000 acres Of land included in the
west unit Of the Walker Basin Irriga-
tion district being now completed, the
district has made application to the
State to obtain patents to the tract
from the federal government. Water
for the irrigation of this unit is OBJ
tanned by direct diversion from the
West Fork Of the Deschutes river. 1t
is understood here that the improve
ment OF the east unit, comprising
some 1900 acres will now be under
taken. The district lies in Deschutes
and klamath counties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
Is Dentists Admitted To
Practice; One Salem Man

Portland, Or, Nov. 24.--Fifteen new
dentists were admitted to practice In
Oregon by the state board of dental
Friday. The board was In
session all the week at the North Pa
cific college. The following candidates
successfully passed the required ex-
animation:
G. G. Calavan, c. r. Folsom, W. C..
Thompson, J. T. Martin, G. H. Freese,
]. g. Sture. G. A. Miller, A. L. Sickler,
H. b. Purl and r. II. Beck, all Of
Portland; r. v. Patton, Pendleton;
w. A. johnson, Salem; Fl. w. Elan
cry, Sheridan; D. s. Cochran, Jordan
Valley; II. G. Watson. Astoria.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
PEACH PITS

Shipment OF peach pits has ar
rived and can now fill all or
ders. Raise your own prune
trees as trees will be high for
several years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
LACTEIN
MILL FEED

Markets are very strong and
would advise buying a good sup
ply as 1t will go higher. Can
supply bran, shorts. mill run
and middlings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
PRISONER RETURNED

Ira Moore, who escaped from the
brick yard of the state prison here
August 10. 1914. while serving a term
Of from three to ten years for robbery,
was returned here Saturday from
Walla Walla, Wash, where he has
been serving a term for burglary since
October Is, 1914. Moore had been
in the prison here about a year at the
time of his escape.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24
'HOLDUPS TIRE OF CITY
JOBS; TURN TO FARMS

Pomeroy, Wash, Nov. 24-HoIdups
'of stores, trains and autos become passe
the hiehyayInen's union BOW turns its
attention to farmhousea
William Ruchert, rancher, enter
tanned six friends last night
Stick 'em up" said a masked thug,
appearing slightly in the rear Of a pair
of six guns 1t the doorway.
No response.
Two shots
S175.
Sheriff Dixon has a compile of sus-
poets in Jail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24

coasts, whence they are taken by SOW
let agents to unguarded points on the
and brought into the states.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-24

Eugene has raised the salaries Of
its city employees to the extent OF
$267.50 a month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12
IN mexico CITY
LleHTS ARE OFF
I At EARLY HOUR


Mexico City. Dec. l2.-Mexico
City has quaint place after DARK.
Business Of practically every sort
1tops promptly at O'Clock at night
when doors are b0lted and heavy
steel curtains are drawn over the
entire front Of the building. Avc1-
IDA Francisco Madero. the main
thoroughfsre, dimly lighted at the
best, looks like blind alley after
s o'clock and is enlivened for . few
moments only when. shortly after
. midnight. the theatre crowds hurry
home. There Is but little after
: theatre life here. Saturday night
offers an exception for two cafes
are open then for dancing and
drinking with foreigners who for
the most part are patrons.
The human owls Of the United
States who turn night into day. will
find 1t difficult to believe that Mex
ico CITY which has population an
prOxiL..itely 100000 has no all
night restaurants and that after
o'clock in the morning 1t ID next to
impossible to buy SO much as 9
cup Of coffee. The open Day and
Night" cafe IL unknown here and
: early risers or late retirers face the
alternative Of carrying q pocket
lunch or Of finding one Of the two
outdoor lunch stands that cater tc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12

that distinctive class Of night work
men. the Newspaper printer. Theae
two "pueblitos," q they are called.
consist merely Of makeshift tents
which cover = few boards serving
as tables and chairs. They open
for business at O'Clock 4. M. and
by o'clocR>are hauled down. Here
one may buy coffee. tamalei, tortil-
las and meat highly Favored with
chilli.
Mexico City 10 not what might be
termed . good restaurant town"
Although the capital Of the repub-
lie it Is not ~ we'll supplied with
places to eat - Vera Cruz which
has only ons-twenty NTH the popu-
Flation. The commercial lunch IL
almost unknown here for the rea-
son that all business closes from
Il O'Clock to 3 O'Clock p. m. and
everyone that has q home goes to
It for the midday meal which II the
heaviest Of the. day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12

the neat sum Of $36 being realised.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reaber ahd
little Ward Peters are staying q
the home Of Otis Reaber while Mr..
and Mrs. Raaber are 1t the Her
shey hospital in Muscatine with
their son Virgil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Brown Of
California visited ct the home Of
John Reaber the last OF the week
VIII Wagner and family visit.
ed at the william Wagner homs
at Aillersburg Sunday.
Mrs. Lennie King and son arr
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley
in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12
HAM

James and Frank Hartman spent
the day Sunday ut the home Of G.
L. Bopes. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII DeBord and
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentice Halstead
returned home from Chicago the
last Of the week. where they had
been attending the international
livestock show.
.Myron Stockberger received the
John Nicely spent . few days last
week with his sister. Mrs. Steel
man, in Rock Island.
sad news Of the death OF his moth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12
STIFF JOINTS
sore MUSCLES
Climber up Quietly UnAer II 6ssth-
Ing, Penetzatin8 ADDucedsn u
Ha0lin'S HlNar1 Oh.

In cases of rheumatism and
lame back It psnetrates qu!ckl.,
drives out soreness, and imbers up
stiff, aching Joints and muscles.
Wizard OIL IL an absolutely re-
liable antiseptic application for
cuts, burns, bites and stinks.
Sprains and bruises heal readily
under IT. soothing. penetrating
qualities.
Get It from druggists for thirty
cents. II not satisfied return the
bottle and get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills. 80
eenta Guaranteed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12

weakened the reassive powers or where pro-
longed nursing has made too great demand
upon the mothers system.
Later. during the most critical period Of q
woman's Me-'the change Of life various
serious disturbances are apt to occur neuras.
thenia and even insanity manifest themselves.
The weakest point Of the body i where the
breakdown 10 most apt to occur. and it 10 only
by the aid Of strengthening and revitalizing
tonic and blood builder like 'REOLO" that the
resistance can be maintained. and this danger.
Gus period br;dsed over successfully.
Later on. when old age approaches and there
u an ever increasing lack Of vitality the
exhausted tissue must be given renewed life
and activity 70 enable the body to utilize to
the utmost whatever vitality. and energy il
still retaina
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12

Ignite Of low grade Is utilized
in Spain With rice husks for the
purpose of making fuel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12

LEWIS" 1904 Second avenue
Phone r. /. 997.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12
Renew Your Strength

It i fact that any physician can easily verify
by looking over his Case Recoeds-that the
majority Of women patients who come to him
are more or less run down and devitalized,
and that his remedies frequently fail to pro-
duee permanent and satisfactory reallts-un-
less they are supported and supplemented by
a course Of tonic and Systematic strengthening
treatment for the whole system. Ike "REOLO."
Young girls frequently need tonic treatment
during the period Of delayed development OF
maturity. when the FIRST symptoms Of anaemia,
or nervous and digestive disorders develop.
A little later. when motherhood. both prospec-
tive and present a,rivea a strength builder Is
needed to overcome the debility and maintain
the vitality during this wonderful period of
woman's existence. A strength rene&ver il
especially needed where motherhood has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
NEWSPAPER EDITORS HERE
ON WAY TO CONVENTION
Virginia Press Association Members
1nthcr nt West Point This
Morning.

Members o. tho virginia Press As
ISOLATION arrived III Richmond last
night en- route 10 West Point where
the thlrty-iirst annual session will be-
gin this morning at II o'clock in the
Masonic Temple.
Among those arriving here last night
were: NJ. 7 Harrison. editor OF tho
Bedford Democrat, and his daughter
Miss Nina; Clyde +. Steen and Miss
Carol Eird. OF the International Edi-
torial ASsociat on: T.. G. Bradshaw. Of
the Nottoway Record, Crewc. his wife
and son, and James 6. Latimcr manas-
ing editor Of the Roanoke Times.
Other delegates will arrive this morn
ing in time TO take the $50 train FOR
West Point
John r Saunders. Attorney General
OF Virginia, VIII daliyer an address to-
morrow morr.g on Underwater Viz
sinia.
Follov.n- rhs bus7ssz session today
z stsa1r=r "trip vii. BE- made 20 YORK
toxz- TIE se=a.o- r. ill =-t tomorrow
IiE1t with a ave lazy and asl -
a- -EA T'srf. 7t crcI1T -:7z->c1. O.,
80 West Er- NAVl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
COAST ARTILLERY BEGINS
TARGET PRACTICE TODAY
AirpInncs Flying at Height OF 10000
Feet to Direct
Gunnrc.

According TO advices received yes
terday, coast artillery units at Old
Point Comfort and Cape Charles will
begin target practice tOda? at floating
on1eciives. with their tire directed from
airDlane scouts, carrying signal euuip-
ment
According to Flight Lieutenant +. ].
Myers. OF Langley Field. who arrived
here yesterday. the planes which viii
participate In the target practice will
be equipped with Liberty motors and
VIII be or practically the same type as
TN" one displayed at Broad and t.lev
ehtn Streets for recruiting purposes
Planes Will leave for the practice
from Langley Field and a suhcamp a,
ga Point Comfort. Tho fire will b..
directed fom a height OF 10000 feet
Lieutenant Myers left for LanCiev
Field lats las. night
We're shipped to Langley Field YES.
icrday from the recruiting station a,
Eleventh and Broad streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
DEALER DENIED PERMIT,
BUT CONTINUES TO SELL
Hastings Court Imposes Fine of So
on j. A. King, Who Notes
Appeal.
LUMPKIN CASE SET FOR JULY Il
In Diminishing Policeman Hoakc,
Charged With Assaulting Negro,
Judge Warns Officers Against Free
Use of Defense Weapons:

J. A: Kirs yesterday in the Hust-
inEs Court was tried by a jury and
out license from the Hastings Court.
He was fined $40 Notice was given
of an appeal to the Supreme Court OF
Appeals.
King contends that owing to religious
belief he has Il right to sell on sun
day and that no court has the right 10
refuse him a permit TO sell soft drinks
on the ground that he will SELL on Sun
day.
DiSmisscs hssnult Case.
at the request OF the commemorative
attorney. the Hastings Court Yesterday
al SmisScd the case in which Policeman
Haake VAS charged with assaulting
Junus Hall. colored. whom he ar
rested on charge OF drunkenness and
disorderiy conduct. Judge Richardson
said that he would agree 10 tn. as
700 heavily against the use Of violent
means by policemen In making an ar
resi-. Continuing. he said:
foilCcmen have no right TO use
their clubs on any one unless they arc
directly in personal danger or until
iney have called on bystanders for as
convinced that the officer used his club
TOO freely and without sufficient rca-
son. His prisoner was plainly h,,oxj-
Gated and in an almost helpless condi-
tlon. do not believe the policeman
Was justified in heating him"
Inc remarks Of the Cour; were taken
as warning that officers in general
should be most careful in the use of
weapons furnished them for prot iori
ana see that they do not use them un-
less the necessity exists.
Hears lovcnstcin Today.
The bribery case against Patrolman
.umpkin in the iiustinEs Cour, has
been set for July 2l 1t is stated ,hat
THIS trial is but awaiting the com
panion cases in Police Court in which
5enlamin l.ovenstein. attorney and Pa
tro!man i.u'npk!n are charged with
compromising misde meanor. These
cases viii be called III the E'olice Court
this morning at 10 o'clock
Director OF Public Safety Myers is
awaiting court action in the I.umnlij in
and l.ovcnstein cases before setting a
date for his investigation of the Po-
lice Department lie has stated that
this INVESTIGATION Will be full and open
and that the frecst publicity will he
given TO all the matters that may be
developed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
WILL MAKE OBJECTION
TO HEAVY TRUCK noises
Grace Street Residents to Appear Be-
fore Ordinance Committee
This Evening.
TO HEAR PARKING MEASURE
Law Limiting Stands of "For-Hirc''
Cars Has Considerable Opposition.
Matter of BOOMING House Permits
for Young Women Also In Call.

Residents OF Grace and ncirhboring
streets VIII appear before the City
Councils Committee on Ordinance to-
night in regard to tho proposed or
dinance increasing from o.o0u 10 1000
pounds the loads tina; may I've carried
on smooth paved streets OF Richmond.
residents OF these streets complain
that the large trucks already make
night and day hdeous with their noise;
and that raising the limit Of the
loads means that larger trucks Wi,
operate. and that therefore there will
be more noise.
Many Complaints Mndc.
The ordinance in question was pass
ed by the Common Council. but at
the meeting of the Board OF Aldermen
Tuesday nigh, it was. on motion OF
Chairman Gunst. recommitted 20 the
Ordinance Committee in order that pro.
testing resident might be heard. Dircc g.
tor OF Public Safety Myers is opposed
to the ordinance and protested against
II at recent meeting of the Or
dinance Committee. lie detailed a mum
Der OF complaints that had been made
to him concerning noise 10y heavy
trucks. and said that The opening of
the Broad Street station had greatly
increased the traffic on the smooth
paved streets leading In the direction
Icnr Parking Measure.
Another ordinance I" be heard by
the Ordinance Committee tonight Is
one to repeal the ordinance, recently
passed giving tho Director Of Pl bile
Safety the right to designate PARK ing
places for for hire" cars. There has
been considerable opposition to this
law.
Councilman Umlauf's measure direct
ed at rooming houses for young un-
married women under thirty years OF
age" is also on the calendar Of the
committee for ,onight's session. This
ordinance seeks 10 give the Director
OF Public Safety tho power TO grant
or refuse permits for the running OF
such houses. and il also provides that
such places must have parlor In
which the young unmarried women
under thirty years OF age" may enter
tain their friends or guests.
There are several other measures to
be considered by the committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
Summer Frocks
For Little Miss 'T1O0-t0-

When the matter Of selection is left to her. she
is sure to include dainty little frock of organdy
voe possibly one or two of each for both
white and colored garments are worn by all
her little paymates and she is bit puzzled as
to just which she likes best.
ASSIGNMENTS Of Pretty Little Frocks in the
Childrens Shop are particularly fine, now.
Frocks of Pink, Maize Orchid Organdie
with two-tone ribbon sash and dainty pleatings
and frills, S6.3S.
Frocks of Blue, Pink, Maize or Orchid Organ
die with two-ruffle skirt and folded kerchief
across bodice-like a little old-fashioned LADY,
Cute and new, SS.9S
Persian Wolfe Frocks, with white collar and
cuffs, and pockets, deep hem, button front; sizes
6 to years, $780,
A Rosebud Wolfe Dress, with hand-smocked
yoke and solid color contrasting collar and cuffs
This is new, and just the dress for the little miss
$500,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
FIND VERDICT OF SUICIDE
IN EVA SAUNDERS DEATH
Coroncr's Jury OF Opinion Young
Woman Drank Phini OF
POtaOn,

Suicide was the verdict given yester-
day by Coroner Whitfield in the case
of Miss Eva Saunders. thirty -four
who. according to the coroner. ended
her life by drinking poison. Ill
health and the death of three relatives
from influenza We're said to be the
cause of Miss Saunders action.
Miss Saunders was found lying across
bed in the home of Mrs. George An
drews, her sister. at 10 West Broad
street. early yesterday morning The
city ambulance was summoned, but the
efforts OF the surgeon in attendance
were futile. \ bottle. said TO have
contained poison. was found.
Miss Saunders was recently dis
charged from sanitarium. where she
mad been patient for seven weeks,
recovering from severe attack of in
fuenZa.
She is survived by two sisters and
TWO brothers. Mrs. Andrews. Mrs l.. c.
iratt. &. w. saunders and a. II. Saun-
ders. all living here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
.EMBARKAT|0N OFFICIAL
PRAISES GOTH DIVISION
Brigadier-GcncraIS s. ID. Butler Com.
nends Men for Soldicrly Bearing
nj Port.
GOVERNOR RECEIVES REPORT
Marine Officer Commanding Camp
PoDtanczcn Submits Commcnda-
tory Letter Through Base Section,
Then to Maior-GcncraI Cronkhitc.

High praise FOR the sold!crly bear
ing and discipline OF the EiEhtieth
Division. National Guard troops from
Virginia, West Virginia and rennsyl-
rania is given by B-iGadicr-Gcneral
S. II. Butter, OF the Marine Corps who
was commanding officer OF Camp Pont-
anezcn. where The unit prepared to
embark for America.
The tribute from the marine general
commanding general Of base section
No. =, from whom IL was forwarded TO
Major-Cieneral Alelbert Cronkhite who
IN turn sent q COPY 10 Governor West
inoreland Davis,
The report follows;
From Commanding General, Camp
Pontanczen. 10 Commanding Cen
eral Base Section No. > sub
lec;: Commentator Eightieth
Division:
all derarWents of the camp testitying
TO the excellent condition and soidierly
bearing OF the Eighticth Division. com
manded by Major-Gcneral Cronkhitc
which recently passed through this
camp on their return TO the United
states, wish 20 pass this information
on to those VINO made such a good APP
CO The condition of their records.
tncir discipline. their cleanliness and
the reports on their inspections arc of
the Very best; Il has indeed been a
pleasure 10 prepare the division for
omoarkation with such a willing and
enerec tC personnel.
t3l Their stay while in camp mark
cd tho beginnings of friendships which
II is hoped VIII bc ceuented by future
association In ,ac,. We OF The per-
manen; personnel at this camp arc
pleased TO have been The hos, for such
a division and TO have had the chance
Tey.
90 II is recommended that this
letter be given publicity in the States
ot virginia West Virginia and Penn
sElvania. 50 that the people OF those
States, from which the bulk of tho
EiEhiieth Division came. may know OF
our warm friendship for their men.
tS!Gned : u. HUTLER
observation-disclosures. Marines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
EARLY DISCOVERY OF FIRE
SAVES TOBACCO STORE
strsus' establishments Corner Wal,
ana tenth streets, thlnlc Earl,
This Morning

Firemen were called Al o.r|or. ,bfg
morning 10 cXt!ngulsu flames II, -c
rear o. the Srans cigar store. =, 'reu.n
gained considerable ucadwnv ,.t5.rn
The fire. was discovered hy Nolan +.
ior. an empioyee OF the rlmcs-bis.
patch, but were quickly pur urIer r,,
troll. Their origin is Unknown
NO estimate OF the damage .,oYlJ ~.
obtained last nipht,slihough /, VA. e.jd
~ hre'nen that q large amount Of
the stock IN the store was damaged
The store Is owned and coudyct.d hv
Frank Straus. Of GIG West Grace Sfro.i
and the loss was said 10 be covered ~,
insurance. the BoWcry Tailoring t'nrn
pany, situated above the cigar s,~rn
esca ped without loss. although lrer,cG
were compelled TO break down a dor
ana two windows 10 investigate large
trated the floor.