davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
MINING IS MORE DEADLY THAN WAR
 OFFICIAL SAYS
Deaths Will Average l,240
 a Year For Ten Years.

London, April 12.-(Cofrespond- ence of The Associated Press.)- Mining is more deadly than war, de- clared John Robertson at the gov ernmcnt's inquiry into the coal in- dustry of Great Britain. Robertson is chairman of the Scottish Union of Mine Workers.
 "The extent of the danger to the miner is not realized even in the mining districts" he said. "There are 100000 persons employed in and about British coal mines. In the ten years from 1907 to 1916 there was a total of 12,400 men killed, or an aver age of 1,240 each year. In the last twenty years the yearly average of accidents was about 160,0OO, or a ,, total of about 3,250,O0O. The miner IS always on active service; he is ;; always in the trenches"
 It was stated that in one mining district there were 2,768 persons liv- ing more than five in single room, l.237 more than six to room, 51O more than seven to room, and 190 more than eight to room. Poorly Housed.
 Think of the conditions in these single rooms," the witness continued: 'Pit clothes drying in front of the fire in the same room where the fam ily sleep; sickness, accuochement. How can the children have a chance after the woman has spent her day cleaning? The miners come home from work, and it has all got to be done over again. Do we wonder that the women folks lose heart?"
 Arthur Balfour an industrial ex- pert, representing the government, said to the witness: "If the condi- tions arc as you say, they must be righted'; and representative of the coal owners said he entirely agreed that something must be done.
 Asked by Mir. Balfour to what he attributed the high cost of living in the mining district, the witness an- swercd: "profitecring.
 'I think prices are too high," he went on "because natural wealth is in tie hands of individuals, and the worker gets very, very small share"
 "Are not prices too high," Mir. aBl- four asked, lowing to the restriction of production?"
 "No." the witness replied, "thc worker, in my opinion, does too much. No one can accuse the worker of uni Gerworking. The failure is in the distribution of production, and not in production itself. We have solved the question of production. What we have to solve is the question of distri- bution."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
ASK BANKS TO
 CHECK ALIENS

r New York. April 12.-All the say ing banks in the United States are asked in letters sent out today by the savings bank section of the American Bankers Association to aid fin checking the exodus from: this country when thousands of aliens who arc sailing for their native land with millions of American dollars. But to Bolshevik propaganda. the association says. an "alarminig" pro- portion of the fourteen million for eign born population in the United States are selling their Liberay bonds and withdrawing their money from the banks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13

The obverse side of the medal will bear winged victory and on the reverse will be, in the language of the country by which it is issued, the words "The Great War for Civiliza- tion" and the arms of the allies. A campaign ribbon also has been adopt ed to consit of double rainbow" series with the red in the center. This ribbon will be similar for all ar mics and is to be issued in the United States very soon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
lapel button for civilian wear was also adopted.
COURT UFHOLDS ~ SUNDAY BALL
 IN TENNESSEE

Nashville, Tenn, April 12.-The Tennessee Supreme court today ren- dered decision which permits Sun day baseball in the state.
 The decision of the supreme court was on an appeal from the decision of the court of appeals which isued an injunction to restrain the Nashville Southern Association club from play ing Sunday baseball. In it's decision the supreme court held that "blue laws" enacted in 1903, which declared Sunday sports and amusements ille- gal. do not apply to baseball as the game was not then in existence. This supported the main contention made in the appeal from the decision of the court of appeals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
EVERY FIGHTER
 IS ENTITLED TO

Washington, April 12.-After pro- longed conferences with all the allied government, General March announ- eed today, design has been approv- ed for issuance to every soldier who participated in the great war on the allied side of a "victor medal" in con- memoration of his service to civiliza- tiOn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-13
Victory for Sports.

Memphis, Tenn, April 12-"The decision of the Tennessee Supreme Court as outlined in an Associated Press dispatch from Nashville today is complete victory for advocates of Sunday baseball in Tennessee" John D. Martin, president of the Southern Association said today when he learn ed of the decision of the Tennessee court holding that the "blue laws" of 1903 do not apply to baseball.
 Our main contention in appealing from the decision of the count of ap- peals, which granted an injunction to restrain the Nashville club from playing Sunday games, was that as baseball was not introduced into this country until 1885 laws passed in 1903 could not apply" MT. Martin said.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Imitation W hisky Being
Sold, Says I. :. Agent
Plans to Stop Supply of Grain
Alcohol From y hich
Drink l. Concerted

Chief Internal Revenue Agent Harry
W. Mager announced last night that
he is planning to take steps to shut
lawless New York saloonkeepers OF
from their "whiskey' supply
ut isn't whskoy these fellows are
selling tfoir friends said Nj Maglr
yesterday. at is a grain alcohol.
usually called spirits, diluted Wit
water and made TO resemble whisAcv
in color With prunc~ juice or caramel, a
preparation made of brown sugar aud
used by candy manufacturers.
For moro than week We have had
mon watching Il place in East i35.h
Street, whercswc had good reason TO
believe Grain alcohol vas being treated
IN this fashion Early this mornin-
We decided that we had better seize
the contents of the rooms there. but
the owners had evidently been
frightened away for good We found
IN the place. besides Twenty-Five gal
Ions Of spirits, u quantity Of coloring
matter. 1t was q third rail factory.
he men who had been making il
undoubtedly had obtained the spirits,
or non beverage alcohol, by mlsrcp-
rcSentatiOn"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Concerning fhc
bOnHcur dH
IOUl
IN Dudfr,cnse

\ certain i}pl I
and cxquisitelv fine desk ~
he ncw collection ~ French
antiques ~ paaf Nene s.
known as batleu ~ oaf
happinc- ~ the eat
This charming uame gen
plelelv i'm character "fhi 2.
delicate tnene~- ui hose
lie piece of old furniture
For example. fhere ae
that va unpaekod
day. onc of lne grained 'fAt
wood, curiouslN moo1h aua
hard of surface. and fhcealal
II old mahogany This de.k .
built upon foH. 1erA eH.e4
tapcring lcH~. with aH
upright compartment .iH
that of an old ~ccrcfarF. roa
tanning four tmN drawer
ana resting ilNNN TIRE fil-
proper. witt It's lafar Gras
er and Leaf tor writing
The cliftl"conipHrfn hr
q marble top. 1ae whole
piece is ever so.'inH and lel
cate Price S3~1ep
Another desk oi fhi- 0e
has two door eant8inne
mirrors in place ~ fhe four
tiny drawers This hs
b'lv du iop liffle
Iaroer than the one Il.
scribcd abe1e. bat #. too.
very small and dcliesfe
S5OO.oO.
These de~k. are e.uieal -
The collection of fire antique
French de~A beds and
tables Their is Il dc'.e.,,
and fincnes~ aboa aI tho
pieces in fhi~ collection
achieved bT patient and sr
searching by the collectors
Fourth Floor. Old Bu.ldine
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Latest Paris Gowns Show
Full Contour Of Hips
French v Women Also sc Dark
Powder. v hich Gives the
Euce q s~Mar.ilA Glow

Gowns that accentuate the hips and
new shade Of face powder chat gives
he skn swarthy glow are postwar
fashions in Paris.
This news was brought from the
French capital yesterday by Mrs. 4
\. Schccr, a modistc of this city. who
was passenger on board the Holland
America liner Nieuw Amsterdam from
Rotterdam.
Moreover, the French women are
adopting a sort Of harcm shirt, which
IS tight around the hips and st the
knees. One OF these was worn vestcr-
Gay hy Mrs. Schccr.
The skirt Of black satln Was plcnti-
fully adorned with gold brocAde, and
Che wearer said gold and slivcr Trim
mings are being profusel. used now
Tho new skirt Mrs Scueer said.
is designed to show the full contour
OF the hips and il is real smart Pearl
gray stockings and black shoes are the
fad in Paris just now and are worn
even with evening gowns Tho women
seem to delight in using dark face pow
der. which gives au olive tan color TO
thc face. and with it they are using
0''>a calmine on the lips.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Shemeld's Milk.
Grade B. Goes Up
IL Gents a Quart
Grade \ for November Will
Cost , Gents More: Other
Prices for Bottled Com-
modify Up: Blame Wages

An increase Of one and a half cents
quart for Grade b bottled milk and
Of Two cents for Grade \ for Novcm
bcr was announced yesterday by the
Sheffield Farms MIX Company. 40
price Increases were announced by other
firms, their Offices being deserted be
cause of the holiday 1t is expected
that the price advances VIII be gen
erAl throughout the city
Grade y milk win cost l1ia cents A
quart bottle during This month, while
Grade A Viii cost 20 cents. All other
grades and varieties Of milk are al
tccted by the price advance.
The new price schedule. announced
by the Sheffield Farms Company. in
cludcs: Grade b, bottled milks. quart
ia cents; pint. 10 cents; Grade A.
bottled milk. quart, % cents; pint. l.
cents; BrookSldo certified, 30 cents a
quart; Buttofmilk, H. cents quart
condcnsed milk IS cents a half pint F.;
\ Grade cream, 2N cents d half pint:
Xxx Grade cream, 3G cents a l.alf pint F.;
sour cream. Is cents a half pint
Dipped. or bulk milk, viii sell for Is
cents, instead OF -
he advance in price, il is under.
stood IS due 10 the advance in the
wages of milk wagon drivcrs granted
recently by the milk companies. lndct
the new scale the drivers viii get So
a week and . per cent on collections
Al the Sheffield Farms Office il va.
sand the company VIII not profit by the
advance in prices because Of thc raises
granted employees.
According to employees Of he com
panY, It's revenue VIII be $34 $50 great
CT each week by reason of the price
advances. The wage increases vii
cost the company, according % a com
plat on made from figures gwen out
by officials. S6.G0c
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
10 To 20 per cent. less

Mattresses aprons. 65c to
81 .75-With collar and cuff.
S1.75 to S6.75.
Made Of dotted suis4. and
crisp white lawn and very well
made.
Plain morning aprons. 65c
to 81. 80.
With or without bbs. nude 81
good sturdy lawn and cambrlc.
Many, m any nurse
aprons, 81, Sl.25. S15O and
S1.75
Good, strong cambrIc aprons
all sizes some made with bibe
some without. some porcd. som
with gathered skirt
Charming tea aprons, 55c
TO 50.
There are lawns. dotted swissc~
and organdics, and Of course they
are trimmed with ribbon anl
lace and picturesque lItle things
TO wear
Fancy sewing aprons. 75c
to $40.
Useful as well ~ ornamental
are the little white and figured
organdies, Wee dimi'ies and cr.-
tonnes.
Colored work aprons, Sc.
Sl.75 and SOD.
Many styles. We'll made. gooi
fitting, including the fa1orite ol4
princess aprons. as we'll as the
newer ''slip-ons. and llp-
overs" and slip INTO" style
, interesting Novelties.
Mary Jane-Sl.75 each
Mary Jane is blue denim
apron trimmed with quaint yet
glddy red or yellow calico. NerH
useful. Another model trimmed
with cretonnc piping.
Sensible Susie-S2.S5 ca.
Sensible Susie is the bcst-ft-
ting, best looking, adjustabl.
"covcr-all' ever invented. Made
Of white striped madras. piuN
and blue checked gnghans. and
tan and blue checked crepe.
Third Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
WEDNESDAY, Mem 1lork Tribume NOVEMBER 'y'y

commander. Cumming turned Harold
b. over to the police.
cts all my wifc's fault Harold
explained. "She bought the uniform
for me. and put on the wound stripes
and service stripes. She sold our
motor boat and bought "A yacht She
says I'm Lieutenant Commander 1lar-
old b. JOY, OF the t. s. S. JOY. and if
I'm not she'll leave nc, and find real
sailor. My address is L. S. s. JOY
Pier II, East River. Brooklyn"
The police are holding JOY to sec
what tho naval authorities want to do
about him.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Murder l. SUSPECTED

he report that Henry Wachtendorf.
nifty tive years old, whose body was
found on Monday in Old Mil Greek.
jamaica Bay Broobl lyu. met his death
by drowning Is not accepted by tho
dead mans relatives and friends.
Wounds on the head and face cause
them to suspect foul play
Medical Examiner Wucst has report
ed officially that drowning was the
cause OF the death TIE wound ON
the head may have been caused. the
report says. by contact With boat, q
dock or some other obstruction m the
water.
he relatives are pressing for en- in-
We tigation. They say Wachtcndorf
had been threatened ny union painters
because ne had allowed his union mem
bership to lapse. It is also claimed
that when the dead laan lett his home
IN Richmond he mad $40 IN his posses
sion. When the body wa found there
Vas less than S5 in The clothing.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
British 0fjcer Punished for
irilieiling Military Operation.

LONDON, Noe Lie1.enaa. eol-
aael j. Sherwood kelly holaer Of 1ao
Victoria Cross. e'as today sentenced
hy court martial to be severely repri-
maaded. The oTense, TO which Leu
tenant Colonel Kelly pleaded guilty.
was the writing to a London newspaper
Of letters IN which he charged that
there had been "a seauda'ous waste
Of lives ard OF vast sums OF money in
Brush military operations m RUSSIA.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Beautiful
euening gOluns
For the needs of the sea
son which soon begins

Opera season begins No
vember seventeenth. The
seasons whirI is fore
shadowed before that date
SO preparation must be
we'll under way before long.
Ssatins brocaded in gold
or silver are most beauti-
fully draped into charming
puffs ut hips and deep be
coming necklines. ColorS
are American Beauty. and
gold. Gold metal cloth bro
caded in blue: blue metal
cloth brocaded in silver and
rich terra Gotta shade Of
luXul'iously heavy crepe de
chine follow Fashions die
tates as TO drapery and
bodice lines.
Satin of a light blue
shade is draped to make
even more lovely the SHIN
mering sequin slip. Black
Sequin forms the bodices
for two black gowns-one of
satin and one of net over
satin
Richness Of texture. color and
lines IS the secret Of the beauty
of these gowns.
Prices arc from So TO s2225.
Notc-other luxurious gowns
of metal cloth and jet are priced
UP to S425.
Second Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
4, ,O0O Drug Clerks to
90 on Strike Tomorrow
Efforts 10 settle v .ih Employ
ers Eail: MON Recognition
and B-sso,ir Na, Demanded

All retail drug store employees i'm
New York, from licensed pharmacists
70 soda clerks. have oeen called upon
20 strike at + O'Clock Tomorrow morn
Ing.
The United Drug CLERKS Union 30.
90, local of the International Re
tail Clerks Ftotrctrsc Association. is.
sued the s,rec eaa yesterday afte..
noon. At a meeting week ago the
Union membership authorized the
walk-out. Since that time the dele
gates Rave heon attempting 20 bring
The emp ioYcrs to terms.
Union officials >uv thcr have 4 oOo
member. About $500 drug stores Will
De affected
The clerks demand recognition or
theit unl9H. Uu c3eht-hour dAy. Il six
cay Weet. "VetV other legal holiday OF
wan Ply, auNble NNe for overtime and
. St' ia "1Ec Increase amountinc to
AooNi 30 per cent Al present. accord
.'S 'o Naio' e. ile'al~. the average drug,
.usnea asei gets >S0 wcck and tho
'Nei@-r Irst Grade cicrk $2n. They
are sand to work twelve hours Il GAv.
Nolal y. Oopeiaad, lIca& COMMITS
aioncf. made a vain artcnip, 80 Arbi-
tIaie tHc difficulties on Nondav. The
employers refused TO recognizes the
union because il included the profes
sionai Pharmacists. although they sad
they were willing to deal with an or.
saniza1. ION OF clerks and poIters. They
hased their objections on tine fear Of
aSnpnthctlc strikes. because ,hc urion
is a Inflated with the American Eco
Grafton OF Labor.
CLERKS IN hospitals. dispcnsarics and
clinics viii not be called out, accord
ing to union officials. The union hopes
20 tie up prescription service in all
drug stores.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
$, 81 = S, 900 Ccin Robbery
Reported in IiichGeld
Private Detectives Offer Re
ward. but Refuse to Make
EAnovn Name of Victim

je~cl robbery. Involving the loss
OF 10000 worth OF precious stones,
was disclosed Yesterday when thc
pjnkerton Agency seat out circulars
Offering seward Of 1000 for the
arrest OF the robbers \ proporiona.e
reward is offered for thc re1urn Of
amy part of ~ stolen propertv.
The jeWelry was stolen from thc
home of prs nent resident Of hitch
field Conn. Ihc list q he missing
property enumeratos fourteen articles,
including "a goll s'ae set with six Ola
noad valued r: ste9o The pinker-
'or rslg.r 10 refe..l tee Same ot thc
victim er tao aa.e @ the robbery.
EAN LoNlne. $3.50 lives at tsa Bit
more. recentll lost reo diamond rings.
Fa.ucd AZ $4,000, vIa.e BE was making
purchase N for'y-secon3 Stree.
store The box containing tho rings
'ell IRON Mr. Leyiue's pocket and. he
says Was picked up another Gus
toner AID handed to d tnird person.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
For the hearth
lchere The Flames
leap cheerfully

Iron andirons, s. to 1924.
Iron fire sets, $3.50 to
$3.50.
Iron tenders. S13 to S65.
Black screens, $3.50 to
$25.
Iron CRATES, $50 to SO.
Iron wood holders, S1l.5O
to S2S.T5.
Brass andirons, S13 to
S69.50.
Brass fire sets. S1o.75 to
$3.50.
Brass tenders, Sl3 to $40.
Brass screens. Sl4.5O to
sol.
Bras and copper coal
hods, $3.50 to $50.
Cape Cod fire lighters and
trays, $3.50 to $40.
Fire bellows, SO to $40.
Seventh Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Butchers say they Win
Brooklyn Strikers Claim Union
Demands Are Beiug Me.

Striking butchers in Brooklyn yes
terday declared that they were win
ning their fgA'. \ number Of shops
have granted the union demands. thev
said. Morris lirtz, head of thc
master butchers organization. denied
that there had been any change tn
,he situations
John Eosehlaob. chairman Of IN
strike committee i'm Manhattan. de-
eiaied that the EMPLOYERS have inten-
tioral' X exaggerated their statements,
of the number Of men or strike. Ac-
cordug TO Rosrhlaub. less than 1000
men ere out. Inc NV Yofh and
BROOKLYN Packers Association place
'he number at 1900.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Black
party hUcks
For Miss II to 20

The girlish simplicity of
the new black frocks is re-
sponsible for the successful
vogue they are now enjoy
ing.
Fine silk net. ,alle and lace
Over line satin or tatrcta are the
materials Fashion has used to
create these exquisite confec-
tons. Some Of the nets have
wee and large dots interviewer.
and there is a curlously irregular
net lquite lacey with squares.
Froel<s of plain net are quite
picturesque, as they are banded
with many. many rows Of velvet
ribbon. Two models-onc at
S39.79, the other at So.
Some Of the frocks are en-
tWclN of lace, others of lace cola-
blned With tulle-in the lattc,.
combination there is Il charmjnc
model at Sir50.
One frock is Of the attractive
net with square dots mentioned
ABOVE. Satin underbodice and
the snort sleeves Of net are fin
shed with French blue or black
ribbbon. Delightful, is it not?
The SIZE Of the collection can
best be judged by the fact that
price range from $39.15 to
Si75.
Second Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
The apron safe

More attractive apron.
were never made than We
are able 10 present IN TIN
years sale II viii be Il
pleasure 70 select what one
wants from such an cNten
slve variety of really Wcll
made, thoughtiully- designed
aprons. and at such low
nricns
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Motors and Motorists

The importance Of good roads for
the comfort OF motorists. for tho
economical use of motor trucks and
for the cheaper hauling OF fam prod
uce and otAer goods is we'll known.
Here is another place where better
ghWaN play EuifoaNt part. Iae
survey Of church and rclieious conCi-
uons beng made by the IMterchurch
World Movement Of North America
has developed that where there are
Graded or paved roads the percentage
Of population attending churches is
considerably greater tnan where no
provision Tor road upkecp and inn
proVemcnt is Wade
Good roads, as sM important factor
N increasing chorcl attendance. shoG.d q
have the support of ali those re,ic-
iousiy inclined. i, clea
Service naoasers aatomooi
companies jim the me.ropal AN district
VII attend the regular neetins. of t,c
Automotive Service Association If
New orN Tonight at tae room. oil tic
Automobile Dealers Associations. lsl5
Broadway. W. A Evans. of .ne Pack
ard Motor Car Company, Will be tie
speaker of the evening
Plans havo been completed US The
New olA State Automobile Assocl.-
Nou 70 constitute 'ts H0.0eo r-uber-
d commlttee 10 mako motoring s.fef
Members wA take down tha license
number Of cars obse}~. ~.ed 14olatiils ~
traffic and highway laws and viii la-
por. trem to Albany headquarters The
offending motorists Will he Aoi.aed Of
thcn iniractions Of The ordinarc
Second ofcuscs will be reported 10 .ae
local authorities. state police or the
Secretary OF State When third
o'fcnscs, in the shape Of Violations of
Important regulations. are. reported
efforts Will be made TO have the often
ders disciplined to the limis Of the
laN.
Il is believed ,Aae tins campa ian
viii have deterrent effect upon rocA-
less driving and disregard o the auto
mobile laws. Tho roads Nil bc made
safer for pedestrians and other nom
as We'll as for automobilIsts
who customarily drive in sane Sud
safe fashion. E
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
! eH'cf hats
trimmed
uifh fi0trcr>

iiaf Hft
f NJ hIar
ea1 NeNe mHr
i.rem
COLOR aatINa
Haff feature
aers ~aun- il l5t.l~
Ihfr, alt U4
.is- enea - aon 4f,
aa eern4Hd farHav.
u.Uehf a
cd hat
nusr he
aa' SMART mIhra
haIe- ,f1 nHni IsoAin
uran trimmed la u
ne efoHH ased
'apef
iws, 9ioor. old Euiid.oS
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
NeW lamps
FOR down TO- date homes

Electric floor lamp in
solid mahogany. pollehrome
and go'd-NeIN stately af
faii's-S.22 to Sl35.
Electric table lamp for
library or living room-eN-
ceptlonal designs with
shades. So to >ll5o es.eh.
Second Gallery New bldq
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Bomb" Sen, To Palmer
Harmless y ork of "Grank"

WASIuNGTON. Ncv. i Tho sup
posed bomb which Attorney General
Palmer received Yesterday through the
mai proved to-day to oc only q botiie
Of harmless liquid. The German lu-
scriptiou on 'Hc bottle lec0urted the
tcar Of the sender that he waa beng
pursued by some one VINO desired to
poison .'u for his wealth
Oficl f. dismissed the matter - he
work e, = crank.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
AFRs. HAROLD B. JOY believes all

XYKS. HAROLD B. JOY bclievcs all
vs. nice girls love sailor.
" hen the United States declared
war Mrs. JOY urged Harold b., her hus-
band. to enlist. Harold 3. was willing.
but Harold BIS flesh was weak. The
doctor rejected him.
Doctors. and rules. and regulations,
and such like trifies mean little in Mrs.
jolly tar for husband. If the United
States wouldne make Iiarold r. a
sailor, Mrs. JOY would. And She did
James Cumming, naval intelligence
officer, observed Harold B ut Fourth
Avenue and Thirty-sixth Street, Brook
lyn, Yesterday Harold b. was dolled
up regardless Of everything in tho uni
form of q United States lieutenant
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Handbags
OF chiffon ,'Ivef, So

! cry good chiffon velvet,
in black or brown; mounted
on white metal frames and
fitted with white metal
chains, lined and fitted with
mirror, finished with a, gem
erous silk tassel.
Main Flo !, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
s ire Stops Il" Trains

The N3nih Avenue H." Mas tied un
Tor more ,hlr "a ha.t hour last nigat
py ire AZ Eighth Avenue and l59ih
Street, which destroyed the two-story
building al l5Sth Street and Eiphfb
Avenue The loss was $4,000. The
elevated structure was slightly burned