davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-02-25
Milk Now
Furnished to
Primary Children
Project Was Begun Yesterday
More Demands Than Could
Be Supplied The
First Day

The Relief Committee recently
formed under the auspices of the
Child Welfare Commission met on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. G. o. Houghton, Miss Lock-
hart primary teacher in the public,
school made a report of several
children who were undoubtedly
under nourished and urged that
they be supplied daily with milk.
There is striking difference in
weight, appearance and general
health between children who drink
milk every day and those who do
not. This has been abundantly
proved by experiment.
The usual procedure is to select
a group of children who are free
from any disease that might pre-
vent a normal gain, weigh them,
and give them for a period of
weeks l quart of milk daily. Dur
ing the demonstration they are
weighed weekly. Their gains in
health, weight, and appearance are
always such as to make an impress
sion on all the parents in that
school or locality, whether their
children are in the demonstration
or not.
An unusually successful milk
demonstration of this type was re-
Continued on Page d
Newark post., 1920-02-25
Women's College Has
Trained Librarian

Miss Gladys Pratt who has re-
Gently been one of the staff at
Smithsonian Institute was recent
ly appointed librarian at the Wo-
mems College and reported for
duty last week. Hitherto the IL
brary work has been done by stu
dents but the volume of reference
work due to the size of the enter
ing class made necessary the en-
ployment of trained librarian.
Newark post., 1920-02-25
Young Women
to Hold Con-
ference at "Y"
Will Formulate Plans for Pro.
posed Class
Miss Mabel krall, State
Y. w. c. A. Secretary,
to be present

The young women of the town
beyond the high school age and
married women who are interested
will hold a mass meeting in the
directors room at the Y. M. G. A.
Thursday night at s o'clock, to
discuss what type of class they
wish to have given under the aus
pices of the Y. w. c. A.
Miss Mabel Krall, State Secre-
tary is expected to meet with the
girls for an informal discussion of
the matter. Although the sugges-
tion has been made that gym
class be formed, this has not beer
decided upon definitely and the
girls will have an opportunity to-
morrow night of deciding wha'
kind of class they desire.
Various offers of money have
come unsolicited from those wh'
have heard of the movement, ant
an offer to furnish music has beer
made by Miss Elsie Wright.
AS stated last week membership
in the proposed class is in Eo wa,
limited except as to ninimun
stated above, and membership il
the class entails no obligation t
join subsequent organization
which may be formed.
Those interested in the classe
are invited to come to "Y" head
quarters on Thursday evenin
without further invitation.
Newark post., 1920-02-25
Daughters
Engagement To New
ark Youth

Announcement was recently
(ade of the engagement of Miss
lanche Deaver daughter of Mrs.
(ewis E. Deaver of Oxford to
(obert Harrington, son of W. H.
darlington of Barksdale, who is
iatchman at the Women's College.
Miss Deaver does secretarial
ork in Philadelphia. She was
ndered a kitchen shower last
riday evening at her boarding
buse, there. The young folks will
! married some time next month
Newark post., 1920-02-25
Marvel Wilson Elected
To Ag. Department At
Frankford

Marvel Wilson, a member of last
years class at Delaware College
and brother of Miss Harriet Will
son has been elected instructor in
the agricultural department at
Frankford.
Newark post., 1920-02-25
Box Socials To Be Held Soon

A box social and ice cream festi-
val will be given at McClellands-
vile school on Friday evening,
February 27.
The /. H. Soial Club will hold
box social and festival at Pleas
ant Valley school house on Satur.
day evening, March 6.
Newark post., 1920-02-25
High School Students To
Give Play Monday Night

The cast of Miss Fearless and
Co." which will be given by high
school students in the Opera
House, Monday night, is hard at
work rehearsing this week. The
Mar dolin club is also rehearsing
faith fully and everyone contribut-
ing to the entertainment is work.
ing to make the affair a success.
Newark post., 1920-02-25
,enten Services At St. Johns

Lenten Services are held at st.
Chn's church on Wednesday Fri
hy and Sunday evenings. Visit
bg priests deliver the sermons on
Wednesday evenings.
Beautiful stained glass windows
[hich are part of the general i'm
kovement scheme have been add
b during the past week.
Newark post., 1920-02-25
No Electric Current
Here Yesterday For
Several Hours

The burning out of a large
switchboard at the Brandywine
Electric plant in Wilmington para
lyzed the whole system yesterday
for several hours and all plants
here depending upon electric
power and light were practical lily
at standstill.
Newark post., 1920-02-25
OBITUARY
Fannie G. Springer

Fannie G. Stringer, aged 81
years, died at her home in Mar
shallton on Thursday, February
10, of pneumonia. Funeral SER
vices were held on Sunday, Feb
ruary % at 2 o'clock at her late
home. Interment was made at
Silverbrook cemetery.
She leaves a husband, Swithin
C. Stringer, and three small child
rem,
Newark post., 1920-02-25

The young ladies of The Queen
Esther Circle and their friends
gathered in the lecture room and
spent very enjoyable social even
ing on Friday. The room was dec
Grated with beautiful colorings in
which hearts predominated. A
musical program was rendered
and was we'll received, after which
a number of games suitable for
the occasion were played. The
Queen Esther's and their friends
to the number of SO enjoyed the
refreshments provided by the COM
mittee in charge, and later depart
ed to their homes after having
spent a very pleasant time. This
society of young ladies has made
great progress during the past
year under the able leadership of
Mrs. E. V. Vaughn and Mrs. R.
J. Friant.
The Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence was held on Friday evening
in the church and was presided
over by the Rev. Dr. Robert. Watt,
Superintendent of the Wilmington
district.
Reports were made by the min
lister, E. F. Dawson Sunday School
Supt., Mrs. E. V. Rhodes, Junior
League Supt., Mrs. H. Warner Nc
Neal, president of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society, Mrs
George Ferguson president of the
Ladies' Aid Society. Reports from
, the Financial Secretary Mrs. Re
, becca A. Crossan and the Churcl
: Treasurer. F, A. Cooch showed
that the church in all department
was having the best year in it
long history.
The Sunday School Session wa
held on Sunday at 10 a. m. Th
attendance was 1919 and the col
4 lection $11.25. The minister oc
t cupied the pulpit preaching a
e both services. His subjects were
/ in the morning "Pleasing God
n and in the evening, "a man in tn
It minority"
For the last 20 Sunday evening
Mr.. Herson has been preaching 0
men to large congregations {
. men. The topics will be change
. in the evening services and he wi
81 take up a study of Women of tn
E. Bible. Next Sunday evening h
'r will speak on "The Woman thu
Saved the Farm"
Newark post., 1920-02-25
Margaret Taylor

Margaret Taylor widow of
Frank Taylor for many years a
resident of Newark, died at Farm
hurst on Thursday. Funeral SER
vices were held at R. T. Jones un-
dertaking parlors on Saturday and
interment made in Newark ceme-
terry.
Newark post., 1920-02-25
COME OUT, EVERYBODY!

The School Board urges every
bxpayer and interested citizen to
pme out on Thursday evening
hid indicate at this meeting what
! their wish with regard to this
6tal matter.
Newark post., 1920-02-25
Will Hold Second
Meeting to Discuss
| School Question
|chool Board Hopes for Good
Attendance
Mill Present Budget Showing
Material Reduction of
Tax Rate

A second meeting of taxpayers
IF Newark Special District will be
beld in the Academy building to-
borrow (Thursday) night as pre-
fiously announced, in order to get
|f possible, a freer expression of
opinion with regard to retaining
Sr dissolving the special District.
The Board held a meeting last
hight and considered very care
bully every item on the tentative
budget prepared some time ago.
They found that by consideration
f a carefully prepared capitation
Rx list and other items, the bud
let may be materially reduced,
hus lowering the proposed tax
ate somewhat.
These figures they will have
eady to present to the tax payers
bmorrow night showing how they
rrive at the proposed tax rate
b view of the fact that the State
toard of Education will meet ear
next week at which time they
Eill doubtless desire information
S to what the district proposes tt
o, it was thought wise to holt
be meeting this week and hav'
he matter cleared up.
Conflicting meetings later in th
Ieek made Thursday evening tn
,.;,o1 +;,,o fnx This coonpI Il ~, of
Newark post., 1920-02-25
Charlotte Underhill

Charlotte Underhill, much re-
spected colored woman of the town
about 78 years old died on Monday
of general debility, at her home
here.
Funeral services will be held at
the church on Thurs day afternoon
and interment made in the local
cemetery.
Newark post., 1920-02-25
Warren L. McAllister

Warren l.. Nc Allister, aged 40
years, died at his home in Stan
ton on Saturday evening of pneu--
monia following influenza.
|, Funeral services will be held at
White Clay Creek church on
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
He is survived by his wife who
before her marriage was Miss
Julia Lofland of New Castle, and
four children. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
PREPARE FOR HALL CASE.
Court Officials May Draw Jurors
This Week.

WINCHESTER. Va. September 21
(SpeciaD.-A jury. it is expected. will
be drawn some time this week for
the october term of the circuit court
Of Prince William county, at Manas-
sas, to take up for the third time
the case of William c. ("Kid") Hall
Of Danville, charged with murder in
connection with the shooting and
killing Of Lawrence Hudson and Ray
mond Shackelford of Danville and
Petersburg. respectively. which oc-
Cured early March Is, 1919, near
were alleged to have been trans
porting more than 300 quarts OF
liquor from Baltimore to Petersburg.
Hall has been tried twice, and in
each trial the jury disagreed He
was employed as an inspector by ].
Sidney Peters. then prohibition COM
missioner of Virginia, and was re-
leased on bail, with Mr.. Peters as
his surety.
Whatever the fate OF Hall may be,
the case already has been one of
the most expensive in the history of
the state, for the commonwealth Is
bearing all the burden of prosecuting
and defending him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
Marriage Licenses.

following:
Eleanor r noaiey q tats city. Wv '
John H SmallUuoda 3r. and Helen jackson.
lama. nasris and Bessie WatSga.
Elmer A. Vollnnd and Mary ]. kelIy.
gohn 9; Leonard and Bernlrs Hogan.
city.
Gh,r,ss 4; Harri. and Maud Payne,
William O.. Ward and Mabel Hack.
Adaie u. Ranspm and Rosn nratrhsr.
Leopold Mitchell and Mary A. Perry.
Erncss q. Beavers and leo1a A. Hopktna.
Claude 7. Clements and 2afxarzt IL. Hob
orts.
Frank James Of Akron, Ohio, and ssrhiu
MCLAUGHLIN Of this city.
Harry d. Humphhes and Ethel n. Tfnsis.
Gcoexe Newman and Elizabeth Hafmea.
John league and Laura Harris.
Char1cs Mckay and Mary L. Stone.
Chafle. =. Miunich and Virginia Boswell.
Edward q. Lsutcrbsch and Isabel A. Ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21


But Gov. Cox himself does not agree
with this consensus of opinion.
Cox Confident of West.
He is absolutely sure that he has
won the west. No longer than today
he talked freely with, those about him
and expressed full confidence that ne
will be elected. and that he has al
ready succeeded in placing his al
defensive In this connection 1t Is
recalled that President Wilson on MS
last tour of the west came away
likewise convinced that he had won
the case for his treaty, although
many neutral observers at the time
away by the popular applause.
Gov. Cox's trip, however. has not
been without its high spots. graft
flying to himself and his well WISH
ers. At Portland. Ore. the fair-mino-
ed observers say he received won
his meeting in the Mormon taber-
nacle was almost religious IN It's
fervor. AS to Oregon, the most optf-
mistic democrat will not wager that
the state will give its electoral vote
to Cox, just as the most buoyant re-
publican does not believe that Cham
berlain, democratic senator, can be
defeated. The vote is expected to be
split.
In California Gov Cox is encountering
adverse conditions. Four years ago
President Wilson carried the northern
section of the state on the cry He kept
us out of war" He lost the southern
section, which is republican. This year,
the section which Wilson carried is con-
trolled by Senator johnson, supporting
his league of nations attitude, while
the southern part is expected to poll a
normal republican vote, league of ma
tons to the contrary, Notwithstanding.
Gov. Cox has encountered all along and
has had to combat the republican charge
that the league of nations involve the
sending of American boys to fight in
European quarrels.
Quick to see and seize upon every
thing that aids him to offset this allie
CATION. which he finds is becoming eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
SERBS HOLD AMERICAN.
Or. Haskell, Noted Scholar, Seized
at Border Two Weeks Ago.

By Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1920.
SOFIA. Bulgaria, September is (via
Paris, France, September 20).-Dr
Edward Haskell, the noted American
scholar and missionary, while on his
way back from the United States,
was halted by the Serbian authorities
and has now been detained for more
than two weeks. His wife and chill
dren were allowed to continue their
journey, but without their baggage,
which was lost when they entered
Jugoslavia- It is asserted that DR.,
Haskell was halted on account Of his
supposed Bulgar sympathies- The
comment Is made that 1t is surprising
how powerless the American consular
American citizens to travel un-
molested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
cox HASN'T SET
WEST AFIRE, VIEW OF
NEUTRAL OBSERVER

CONTINUED from First Page-)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21

Ashby l.. and Mildred '. Kingsbury. girl
Richard 3. and Ednora =. ReiAnEer; boy!
Joel O. and Lydia Coz, boy.
John =. and Mary L. 1illard. boy.
Francis z. and Anne Meloy, boy.
Carl :. and Virginia Erick son. boy:
ERNEST G. and Martha J. HarshaAs bays
Joseph A. and Hazel Addy, boy.
Arthur @. and Lula Brown. bay.
James q. and HaSel Morrison. girl
William A. and Helen White, girl.
Peter n. and Mildred q. Luehrs, boy.
Lloyd A, and Margaret d. Turner. boy.
Robert 4. and Yetfa Hsrson, girl
Henry Il. and Dorothy L. Smith. boy.
John b. and ADELAIDE Reside. girl
Frank R. and Daisy B. Holt. girl.
Carl and Oslo Kettenbach, GID.
Louis and Sarah Parker. boy.
Richard and Mande johnson, gid.
Robert and Josephine Brsokss gill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21

But Gov. Cox himself does not agree
with this consensus of opinion.
f-or CouHdrnt Of West,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21

Clarence A. stednan. a. 17es Rev Hanp-
shire aveuue.
Betty Cherngvsky. 50, Pruvidence Hospital
Ethel r: Baker. Is, EnerEsnc{ Hospital
| Addie NJ Bimms, 20, 1915 1ath street
Lorraine Adams, ID. l240 I'd street south
I west
Maggie Cuebin, AZ, Freedmen's Hospital
Mary Sadlar, Is, TuLerculos2s Hospital
Susie DaS1a, Il. Warrington Asylum Hes
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
Deaths Reported.

The fu1tuwias DEATHS have been reported 70
the health department In the last txenty.fsnr
Joseph C Bryant, q. ess q street ssuth-
vest.
Susan A. HarRzr, 70. 80 Q street.
benjamin Stansbury. ~. Washington Asylum
Hospital
Annie q. nsssey, 70, Emergency Hospital.
east,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21
Births Reported.

The following births have bcnn reported
four hours:
George and Bacelo Economon, boy.
Raymond J. and Anna r, Biaucunelio, boy
Isaac and Rebecca Brooks, boy.
Lorenzo and Bessie Corcoran, girl.
Harry G. and Odessa Htou nenbprrer boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21

fective. Gov. Coz turned to his advan-
tage in a speech tonight the settlement
between the Poles and Ilthuanians
through the efforts Of the league of ma
uonA Everybody adrnits a6eut Gov
Cox that he can rec a point and turn
a corner as quickly as the next one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21

The new name Of what was once
German East Africa has been provi-
sonally fixed by the British colonial
office as Tanganyika territory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-15

4 dISS ANNE BROWN. Of Camden
Wi Ark, who was fatally burned
as the result Of an explosion
At the Constantine gas well near FL
dorado, Ark, Sunday afternoon. ac-
cording 70 Information received here
BY relatives Mrs Karl L Hatfield
sister Of Miss Brown. left Ell Paso
Monday afternoon for Eldorado in
response to the death message. W
K Ramsey Tuesday Tuesday was pre-
pairing 10 leave for the bedside Of his
sister, Miss Margaret Ramsey. also
OF Camden, who was seriously burned
left FL Paso only last Wednesday,
after an extended visit TO Mr.. and
Mrs. W K Ramsey
Information 70 the FL Paso Herald
from Eldorado Tuesday said four
were dead as a result o. rhs eLplo-
sion They are; Mildred Martin. -
josephine Gaughan, 81 Anne Brown,
%. and Baxter Albright 80 A list
OF Injured included the names OF Ruth
GauEhan. allargarct Ramsey. A L
Wolfort and wife and Fred Hays
According TO meaEer details from
EldOradO, Eeyser blew In $50 yards
from the Constantine vel a week
ago. Sunday It was ignited with the
foregoing results
FL Paso relatives Of Misses Brown
and Ramsey learned that the Cam
den party was on a picnic at lake
not q great distance from Eldorado
and went to view the we'll
Miss Brown recently visited in Fl
Paso and was maid OF honor at the
wedding or MAJ and Mrs. James Al
toute- Many social courtesies were
extended her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-15
SHE WEIGHED
ONLY 80 LBS.
Takes Tanlac and Now
Weighs Exactly One Hun
bred and Fifteen Pounds.

When I first began taking Tanlac
only weighed ninety pounds, but
now weigh one hundred and fifteen.
said MIS- E J. Straw. o. 10 Croker
street. Des Nolnes. Iowa
7 really thought ] VIZ not gong
TO ever get well" she continued. so
my wonderful recovery has made me
one Of the happiest women IN Iowa
and 7 believe Tanlac saved my lie
a year ago ] had Influenza which
left my kidneys all out OF order and
my stomach in such bad condition ]
could not eat without suffering ter
ribly afterwards. ] also had neuritis
so bad in ny right shoulder that ]
had not been able 20 comb my hair
for six months. tried everything
TO get built up again. but got worse
all the time and to add to my troubles
my nerves gave way ] could not do
any OF my homework and had to
spend most OF the time IN bed
when ] began taking Tanlac ]
had been In bed three weeks. but be-
fore ] finished the first bottle ] was
up and about Now ] have taken
seven bottles and every one has been
worth its weigh in gold % me. The
stomach trouble, ueur.ti and nsrv-
business are entirely gone and ] am
so strong do all the nouseWork
without the least trouble in fact. I
am enjoying the best Of health and
cant praise Tanlac enough"
Tanlac Is sold in FL Paso By Kelly
& Pollard--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-15
Boy Scouts Plan
Improvement Of
Week End Camp

A grounds committee. as an iauXili-
airy to the new special activitieis com
mIttee Of the e. Paso council tf Boy
Scouts Of America, was apTi ointed
Monday night for the purpose of
planning and directing the improve
ment OF the grounds Of the Boy Scout
weekend camp seven miles up tn e val
ley. Dr. G. n. Thomas is chat rn1an.
The Fl Paso council met at scout
Headquarters. Liberty statue. at 6:15
o'clock Monday night and motnn ed TO
the camp where they held their reiu-
lar monthly business meeting fol-
lowed by a barbecue and an iIlspec-
ton OF the camp.
Those in the party were willie
Winch. J. B. Gwin. B. R. stiles W c..
HepDler. r. h Andreas. Fred c. Tones.
Harry Swain. c. A. Coetting- Frank
Farrell. DIT. g. n. Thomas. ~. r
shelton, Leo Ferlen- Rev. Fuller swift.
F. MONTGOMERY. Josenh A. Wright
Dexter R. Maple. Charles 3. Stevens
q. r. Weaver, Glenn o. EVermaSn and
c. R Marx.
T. B. Gwin was appointed chairman
NJ committee to select cars Ia lzer
for the camp. W c. HepDlerL vice
president Of the Salesuanship club
invited the council to attend In "a body
fha luncheon tomorrow at which an
ATTEMPT win ~ -4~5a 70 nut over the
to obtain funds for the i'm rove
ment OF the camp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-15
TEXAN FIGHTS 81
PCT. RATE BOOST

washington. D. C., June 15.-While
urging substantial freight rate in
creases for the railroads. r c. Full
bright OF Houston. Tex. representing
the Southwestern Industrial Traffic
league. told the interstate commerce
Commission that rate Increases alone
would not solve the nations trans
portation problems, and that the fuli
81 percent Increase asked by the
western roads was not necessary
The railroads face three big prob
lens, Mr.. Fulhright said-first, the
labor problem. second the revenue
problem and third the tax problem
Increased rates will not solve the
labor question under existing condi-
tons, he said. and added that the con-
ditions themselves must be changed
The root Of the revenue problem
lies IN the market for railroad Sc
curities. Mr. Fulbright said. and in
creased rates viii not create a mar
ket for the securities.
Discussing the tax. Mr.. Fulbright
said investors in railroad securities
were burdened with a heavy surtaX
and. normal tax which reduced the
return on the investment 20 only Two
or three percent while municipal Sc
curities and Liberty bonds largely
we're tax free and thus gave a
greater return 10 the investor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-15
RADIO
OPERATORS OUT

London. Eng June IA strike Of
marine wireless operators was de-
clared this morning by the Associa-
ton Of wireless Telegraphists. The
approximately $50 percent over the
prewar rates and better working con-
ditions.
Operators on ships are instructed to
cease work when their voyages end
and not to sign for further trips
Wireless operators who work on shore
permanently are not affected by the
strike.
One Of the most serious effects Of
the strike forecast IS the holding up
Of shipping and consequent conges-
tion in the ports. Under the board Of
trade regulations all ships Of more
than 1900 tons must carry wireless
operators Among the ships which
may be delayed Is the Mauritania.
due 70 leave Southampton Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-15
CORRESPONDENTS REPORT
RANGE IN FINE CONDITION

According TO reports from CORE
spondents Of the Panhandle & South
western Stockmen's association the
Texas cattle range Is in excellent con-
dition. The range near Canadian is
good, but rain viii be needed soon. Il
was said Light showers have fallen
near Nogales, Ariz-. ard a inch rain
fell June II at Dalhart. Tex No
rain has fallen recently at Clarendon,
but the grass Is good
Shipments OF cattle reported in
clude:
A r Let's, Estelene to Perico. six
cars; Ben Chamberlain. Clarendon TO
Longfellow. one car; Maladora Land
z Cattle Co, Murdo to Horlam. Mont,
% cars; ]. K Hitch. Guymon. Okla,
% kansas City. five cars: Phillips
Russell, Midland to Fort Worth. one
car Murkeson. Odessa to Fort Worth.
~ cars; h S Ratliff, Odessa to Fort
Worth, four cars; o. P. Jones. Odessa
% Fort Worth, six cars: Elkins Bros,
TO Fort Worth, seven cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-15
Grow Your Hair
FREE RECIPE

After being almost totally bad 8 View
Yors business nan grew hair-and GOV
has 8 prolifc growth a. age Of &C. Tor
which BE viii send The genuine recipe
free % request 20 any nan Or woman Eno
wishes 10 overrome dandruf OF gain new
hair growth. On testing boz Of the pre7-
aration. K0t1Iko. viii be 1aiied with
recipe Il you send 10 cts stamps or
silver His address Is John r. Britain,
BT-801 Station E. Sew YORK, y. Y.