davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
CROWLEY

The Ladies' Aid will meet at Mrs.
n. R. Franklin's Friday Of next week.
Mrs. A. I. Nelson and children re-
tnrned from Pueblo the latter part
of last week where she has been
visiting her sister.
C. A. Lindsey and Jack Collins
made a trip to the Sand Arroyo dis
trict Sunday
Shipler and Son have moved their
stock of groceries and other merch-
andise to the new store building
erected by Perry Dunlap.
The Crowley commercial club will
hold meeting, tonight (Fridny).
Everyone is urged to come as some
very important mattcrs are to be dis
cussed.
Park attended church at the Sand
Arroyo district Sunday and took din
ner at C. H. Trottcr's.
A new store and bank is being con-
templated by the farmers Of the COM
nunity. II the plans materilize they
will occupy the building just vacated
by Shipler & Son. Va
w. l.. Yehle and family took dim
rer at the w. G. Nelson home In
Manzanola Sunday.
Mrs w. L. Yehle rnd children left
for Pueblo. Thursday. where they
will spend the winter SO Irma can be
nlaccd under DOCTORS care. Mr..
Eeh.e will remain until the beet seas
on is over. as he is weighing beets
here. :3'
Mrs. C. E. Cooley hac taken charge
OF the post office here.
Mary Haise has returned from
visit in Ohio. She was there FOR
several weeks.
The Ladies Aid met at the home
of Mrs. H. l.. Conklin Friday Of last
week. Delicious Refreshments were
served. The plans for the bazaar to
he held Oct 30. are progressing nice
ly. : ;:.=
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
ovERALLs AND WORK SUITS

Decline in Overalls and Kakhi
Work Suits. O'sh Kosh heavy weight
Kakhi Work Suits were $3.50 now
going 81 10
o'sh Kosh overalls warranted to
give you satisfactory wear (yOu be
the judge) or your money refunded
were 1915
Underhill, Bull Dog, II and NJ
Overalls made from genuine 22O
weight indigo. Blue Denim were SO
NOW -----------------
Boys Overalls. made from good
quality blue. Denim. double seat and
knee.
Age 3 to 7 years, $1.65 now--$1.35
Age 8 toll years, $1.85 now--@1.bO
Age IL to 16 years, $500 now $I.G5
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
MEMS TROUSERS

Duchess Trowsers for men, 1Oc
button, 81 n rip, fully warranted to
give good service. New Fall and
Winter line on display.
800 pair Of Peters Diamond
Brand, Solid Leather Shoes for men
and boys. on the bargain counter.
specially priced. Were regular $3.50
to sl5 grade.
Special close out price 1915 to $S.4s
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
BLANKETS AND COMFORrERs

wool nap, part wool and all wool.
Colors. Gray, Tan. and Fancy Plaids,
for standard size beds.
Priced 1925 TO s25.OO
Comforters 1915 to o-----S15.00
We will save you money on sheep
lined coats, sheep and leather lined
vests, wool mackinaws. duck coats.
corduroy suits. mittnns and gloves.
Our stock is complete and Jtrictly
declines at all times.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
MEMS SUITS

so mems isuita specially priced
to close out. The materials are of
all wool Cashmere, worsted and
Gerge. Sizes broken. while they last
$3.50. $3.50, $3.50. $25. $a7.5O
to $4,000
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
ANOTHER 10 PER CENT DECLINE
IN CLOTHING

Trihex. all wool suits for High
school boys. strictly hand tailored.
S26.50 to $40, Less 10 per cent
Michael Storms, Mems high quality
suits. were $35 to $50.
New price, S20.5O 10 1880
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
10 PER CENT REDUCTION
LA MODE COATS

For Women. MiSsoo and Children.
smart practical coats for Fall and
Winter. Moderately priced.
Women's coats were priced $500 to
$4,000. now------@18.5O to $500
10 Per Cent Off On Misses and
ChiIdren's Goats.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
MEMS ovERCOATs

20 Mems overcoats to close out at
Si2.5O to S20.5O, worth $3.50 to
$4,000.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
SPECIAL

Mems Kakhi Work Pants, made of
heavy weight. good quality Kakhi
Cloth. $3.50 quality now-----$2.4S
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
MEMS WORK SHIRTS

Manufacturers name new prices,
stouts, Sims, regulars. Made from
good quality Blue and Gray Cheviots.
sizes 14h u to 17k.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
CURTAIN MATERIALS

n SO inch width.
scrims. voiles Marquisettes and
Nets.
-75c and S5c Curtain Nets, now--69c
SIPS Curtain NetI. now--------0Sc
55c and soc Curtain Marquisettes 4sc
75c Curtain Marquisettes now---65c
46c Curtain Swiss. now---------S5c
55c and 6Oc Curtain Voile. now--4sc
75c Curtain Wolfe, row---------65c
SOC Curtain Wolfe, now--------69c
Is patterns. Colorod Border, Curtain
volIes specials
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES

Trunks $3.50 $4,000
Steamer Trunks 1890 to--S16.5O
10 to 20 per cent reduction on
Boys Knickerbockcrr. especially con-
structed to stand the hardest wear
made of good quality cashmere,
serge, corduroy and Kakhi cloth.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
DIAMOND BRAND SHOES

Decline in Peters Diamond Brand
solid leather shoes for the whole
family.
Women's shoes have been reduced
from 75c. to $500 the pair.
Infants and Girls from 15c to q go
Boye' and mems fromSoc to s4.Do
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
SILK DRESS

For women and Junior Misses.
fashionable Styles. Excellent Ma
terials. sizes "a to a..
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
MEMS VESTS
(Second FloOr)

Vest for Men, ell wool. gpccial
each 81 90 to $3.50.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
MEMS UNION SUITS
(Second Floor)

Cream Color, heavy weight elastic
fleeced, made especially for hard
wear, elastic ribbed cuffs, and arklets
gizes "a to 46.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08

Nice assortment OF colors and
Materials suitable for suits, coats.
middies. dresses. ETC., at REDUCED
PRICES.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08

Heavy !%eighH fat knit. winter
union suits, high rock fleece, soft
vclvety nap, none better, sizes "a to
46.
$3.50 value -&2.s5
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08

sl.75 grade stout and slims, extra
size 81 46
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
silk Poplin Dresses

colors. Navy. Cope, Taupe, Light
Blue. Purple and Black.
$500 special value, now--412.5O
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
COTTON FOR ooMFoRTERs
IRON CLAD HOSIERY

For women and childten. fully
warranted.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS

Our entire line CT mems dress
shirts has been reduced to meet the
market declines.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
Wool Union Suits

Natural Gray, Wright'S make, heavy
weight elastic ribbed about 80 per
cent wool, sizes "a to 46.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08

For women. in newest styles for
Fall and Winter. correctly fashioned
and carefully tailored.
Regular price $4,000 to $s5.oo
NOW $4,000 to $500
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
On the Bargain Counter
(SecOnd Floor)

(SecOnd Floor
Underwear for mon, boys. and
children, wool and cotton. union suits
ahirts and drawer. Priced especial
ly low to close out.
Misses and Boys Underwear
Wool and Cotton union suits and
separate garments all have beer re-
duced.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
SPECIAL TO CLOSE OUT
Boys KnickerDocker Suits

Pony Boy Line. cashmere. worst
ed and serges. age to II years.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08

Flannel and Broadcloth Shirts
20 Per cent reduction on all mems
wool shirts, sizes Az to IS.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
COMFORTER TOP MATERIALS

36in Cretonnes. soc now------43c
36in Cretonnes, 75-S6c. now--65c
27ih Cretonnes, 35c. now------27c
3stu Silkalines, 40c and 45c. now-35c
2sin Shallies. 45c to----------38c
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
PALMER AND JEFFREY SUITS

For Women. Tailored in new
Gtyle features for Fall and Winter.
10 Per Cent on on Palmer Line
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
TABLE DAMASK

72in Mercerized Damask. floral design
31.25 grade now------------e..06 90
$3.50 grade now-----------a a.16
$500 grade now------------a a.bO
$3.50 grade now----------- 1.o6
72in colored Renfrew Damask
Worth $1.50
27in Percales. Lights 23c Darks 25c
36in Percalcs. Acc grade enow---------3Dc
Galatea Cloth. 75c grade now--------5sc
36in Madras. extra fine quality. 81 grade
now
Bookfold Cheviots, SOC grade now----30c
Amoskeag staple check ginsham. 36c
Toie Dunford Dress Ginghams 45c grade
now -3Oc
Serpentine Crepe 76c grade now s---50c
Polo Velour, Kimona Cloth, CSC grade
Black Diamond Poplin. highly merceriz-
ed. all colorsh75c grade now--------6Oc
Soisette, 85c grade now-------8O
A. C. C. Feather Proof Ticking S5c now 6Oc
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
BIG DECLINE IN SILKS
ce! Here's Why

made Reductions Pces
speak, KROPF BROS. Immediately upon
Of this word made SWEEPING REDUCTIONS thru
~@ 80 %
the house article where the
and Mirror silk uwu.s ruduced It's gain.
n.wd bp ~~ ~~ raise.
hh h hmH- - ~
hohh ~ ~p h hpm
h M
b
~ ~
m h
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
CORSETS

Kabo. the life model corset, fully
warranted to give satisfactory wear,
priced $2.25 to $1,000.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08

Natural Gray. medium weight. ell
astic ribbed, union suita, all wool
was $3.50 $50
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08

TOWELS AND TOwELING
Have all been reduced to meet
market declines. =.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
Tanetta SILK Dresses
Georgette Dresses
Wool Dresses

Wool Dresses
Attractive Wool Dresses for Fall
and Winter. Materials are French
Serge. Tricotene and Jersey. Coloro
Navy. Purple, Taupe and Black.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
wOOLEN DRESS GOODS

Others at csc. soc and ssc
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08

Correct styles for this season made
from best quality silks.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-08
SILK WAISTS

Crepe de chine, Georgette and Tub
Silk. were $3.50. $40. $3.50 now
-; se.ss
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Traction Lines to
Put 8 Cent Plea Up
to Estimate Board
Proposal for Temporary Relief May
Be Submitted Today-Republi-
can Aid Seen.

Representatives of the tratcion interests
Of the city yesterday considered asking
the Board of Estimate today for an in
creased fare of eight cents. 1t was said
that If the various committees of stock
holders and bondholders approve, the Pc
tit!on it will be presented today.
Lawyers for the traction interests were
was pretty well established, however. that
il the scheme prevailsc the tratcion inter-
ests will not offer the city any conces-
sions for the increased fare; but will
contend that such concessions are mat
ters to be determined in a permanent set
tlement. The present scheme is for a
temporary settlement to tide the traction
lines over the present crisis.
The plea for the increased fare will be
eied by the receivers and the officers of
ne various lines and will follow for the
most part the proposition laid down last
week by Judge Julius NJ. Mayer, OF the
United States District Court. Decision to
file such plea is due to the fact that two
new members of the Board of Estimate,
Fiorello II. La Guar1ia and Henry II. Cur
ran, are Republicans and are thought to
favor an increased fare. Ihelr votes, now
ever, would be insufficient to carry the
proposal unless they were reinforced by
votes from the Democratic majority.
The next meeting OF the Board of Es-
innate is Friday. In order for the petit
tion to be considered at that meeting il
must appear on the regular calendar
and in order to get on the calendar II
must be filed not later than noon today
Those interestedSin the traction sys-
TENS predicted that relief must be pro-
vided speedily.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
More Firen7er Get
2 Platoon System

Commissioner Thomas J. brennan. Of
the Fire Department. today will extend
the two platoon system 10 thirty-sevcn
additional fire companies In the city. Th.
system already has been installed In
lsi companies. or about seventy per cent
of the department. The Commissioner
said today tina, by March IS. the two
platoon system will be extended TO in
ciude eishty-five per cent OF the depart
ment
Mr.. brennan yesterday appointed iis
new firemen. promoted ten lieutenante
and 10 oqualize the personnel OF the fire
companies effected by the platoon ev-
tension. transferred two captains. fifteen
lieutenants and 2lo firemen.
Commissioner brennan explained that
tho extension OF the two platoon system
was a humane undertaking and would
greatly better the working conditions Of
the fire-fighting force He said the fire.
men were at last enjoying the fruits ~
their years Of agitation for two platoons
Best OF all. he declared. the men are 81.
lowed TO sleep in bed while serving on
tho night platoon. a comfort that vss
denied them twenty years ago when the
two platoon system was tried out under
adverse conditions in the dry goods dis-
trict OF Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Mrs MDumH Marie lillian Hamilton Mrs H. L
Mr.. H. Mrs A. Bo Hepburn Mrs Mar late Hd Mrs Keen

her in the work are MIS-. McDougal
Hawkes., Miss Marie c. Despard, Mrs. II
L. Roosevelt Mrs. T.. II. Yorke. Mrs A
Barton Hepburn, Mrs. Langdon Geer.
Miss Mary Hatch Willard and Mrs. Barton
l.. Keen.
For two years and more Mrs. Hamilton
assisted by a devoted group of women
maintained the club in its old head
quarters, Offer ing comforts and pleasures
which thousands of men in the service
were glad to avail themselves of while
on leave in the city. The work was so
highly praised by officers and enlisted
men that it was decided to place it on q
permanent basis.
In order to accomplish this it will be
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Helen Draper Taft
Gets Reno Divorce
in Six Minutes
fsrEclAA prspArcu TO TIE HERALD ]

SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
RENO. Nev., Monday.-IIelen Draper
Taft. wife of Walbrldge Smith Taft. New
York attorney. nephew OF william How
ard Taft came near to breaking all records
for speed in getting a divorce here this
afternoon, when her decree was granted
after session of court that lasted few
seconds less than six minutes.
Mrs. Taft. who is the daughter OF former
Governor Draper, OF Massachusetts.
charged her husband with desertion. She
said that she was living with him al
Cleveland during the war, while he was in
the service. He got two weeks leave and
went home 10 his parents on Long Island.
She went to Boston TO visit her mother and
brother.
While there Mrs Taft received a letter
from her husband. In which he told her
he did not intend living with her any
longer. That was on June Is. 1915. She
replied at once and asked 10 see him.
thinking. size said. thai II they talked mat
ters over they could settle their difficulties.
tfe refused. saying that his mind was made
up and that he thought "A separation was
necessary. That was the end of their
romance.
In May. 1919, Mrs. Taft came to Reno
with her mother and brother. She has
been here ever since. Mrs. Taft was not
questioned by the court further than for
the Judge TO elicit the information that she
did not believe IL would he possible 20
effect reconciliation. The Tsfts were
married In Boston February TO- 1911
The New York herald., 1920-01-06

necessary to raise an endowment Of s700.-
900. The new quarters in East Forty first
street cost about $250.o0O.
Because OF the fact that the American
fleet when in New York usually anchors
in the Hudson River, the location in
Forty-first street was selected as a middle
ground between the west side and the
New York Navy Yard, in Brooklyn. EX-
perience has taught that sailors coming
ashore from ship in the Hudson River
will seldom go to the Navy Yard for the
club privileges that are available there.
Cne of the ardent supporters OF the
project to make the Navy Club a perrna-
nent affair is Herbert l.. Satterlee, presi-
dent OF the club.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
ST A WEEK SERVANT GIRL
PROVES MYTH IN new YORK

New York newspapers carried de-
spatch from Chicago quoting the state
ment of a Travellers Aid Society worker
there that thousands Of European girls
were flocking TO America eager for house
work. and that "the day OF the 81 week
servant girl soon would return" The So
ciety's New York headquarters was be-
sieged yesterday by an army OF house
wives arriving in lmousiues to bear away
zone of the 81 wonders" Meanwhile Ions
distance telephone calls were pouring in
from neiehboriny States. asking that one
OF tho "old fashioned immigrants be re-
81 rved
But it's all wrong, according to New
York Headquarters.
Thousands of girls are arriving each
month. but instead of seeking domestic
service they arc bringing funds 10 carry
them TO relatives as far as The Pacific
coast. Loss than one per cent are seek
ing household Jobs, according to repre-
scntatives of the society which at the
xfine Of yesterdays attack had on its front
door an advertisement for cook
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
COLONEL HOUSE IS GOING
TO TEXAS FOR REST ONLY

Colonel T.. NJ House, who now has vlr-
tualiy recovered from the Illness from
which he was suffering when he returned
from Paris after having served at the
peace conference viii leave for his home
In Austin. Texas, the latter part of this
week for further rest. In statement to-
day ne explained that his trip had no
political significance.
Il am going TO Texas TO sec my friends
and 20 attend 10 some personal matters
that long have been neglected" he said
"I have no intention Of discussing politics
while | am there or taking any part IN any
political situation, either directly or indi.
rectiy. What want more than anything
else Is ssperiod OF auiet and I am coins
honc 70 seek H."
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Canadian UlSterite
AsSaiIS Mission of
Wales and Jellicoe
Praises Sim Feiners as Lofty ldealiSts
and Says Ireland Must
Have Freedom.

Lindsay Crawford, publisher Of the
Statesman. of Toronto. and a former
president of the Orange Societies Of Ire
land, speaking before the members of the
Friendly Sons OF ST. Patrick last evening
at their quarterly meeting at the Hotel
Astor, referred to the Prince of Wales and
Admiral Jelicoe as propagandists and
hinted at vague unrest being manifested
in Canada. He strongly advocated abb
solute independence of ireland and de-
clared the differences between the north
and the south of Ireland were not based
upon religious beliefs but upon a ques-
tion of economics. These sentiments. COM
ing from a Protestant and Ulsterite,
created q deep impression upon the gath
ering.
The Sim Feiners." Mr.. Crawford con-
tinued. do not represent n mad idea but
a lofty ideal. 1t would be unwise for any
American or group of Americans to ia.
tempt to force anything but absolute free
dom. So long as nations are donina ted
by empires real liberty cannot exist Withir
those nations or for them.
Canada is beginning to realize IL has
not real freedom. For that reason the
Prince OF Wales and later Admiral Jel-
licoe. both propadandsts, were sent over
TO visit us.
Because England went TO war Canada
was called upon to give thousands of her
best men and TO shoulder a debt OF two
billions of dollars. OF course. we should
have done SO in any event. but the fact
remains we did not have the right to
choose for ourselves. Lloyd George is n
clever statesman. lie has told Ireland
home rule would be forthcoming IL the
nation could present n solid front Why
in these great United States YOU have
vast majoritics differing constantly Oh
certain questions. 1t is not possible for
any nation TO present an unanimous opinion
IN matters of state. Lloyd George Is clever
cough to realize this
Justice Daniel +. Cohalan. of the SUI
preme Court, who was installed as pres
ident of the society at the last meeting,
presided. Morgan J. O'Brien made an
address in which he presented the history
of the Friendly Sons of st. Patrick. \
chest containing two hundred pieces OF
silver was presented 70 Justice Victor ].
Downing. who has retired as President
of the society.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
MANN OPPOSES UNSEATING
OF BERGER IN THE HOUSE
Herald Burenu.
No. 1902 II Street, n. W.,
WakLtnE e ton, ID. c., Monday.

To the great surprise OF the House.
Representative James r.. Mann, of
Illinois, former Republican floor leader,
announced today that he favored the
withdrawal of opposition to the seating
of Victor Berger. Socialist, of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Mann said he would explain his
reasons in q speech when the Berger
case again is presented. Mr.. Berger
failed to appear today, but is expected
to ask to be sworn in later in the week
His expulsion by an overwhelming vote
will follow without debate.
IF had been in the House when the
vote on the Berger resolution was taken
would have voted against it, said Mr.
Mann. II am not leading fight to seat
Mr.. Berger, as has been rumored. I do
however, expect to oppose unseating
him, and If / am permitted to do so
will tell theiHouse in five minute speech
the reasons for my attitude
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
FIRE
ON EAST SIDE; COLD
HAMPERS F|REMEN
Lines of Hose Turn to Ice
Scores Flee TenenentS in
Gas House District.

Water from a dozen lines Of fire hose
froze to ice as 1t drenhced five story
building at the northeast corner of Twen-
night Tired firefighters who already had
responded to dozen of the thirty alarms
in Manhattan between five and eight
o'clock battled with the flames for an hour
before they got them under control. The
interior OF the building was destroyed.
Tho loss was estimated by Fire Chief John
Kenlon to be nearly 10000
When Policeman Cooper. of the East
Twenty-second street station, turned in
the first alarm for the fire the smoke was
pouring out OF the first floor windows OF
the building.
The fire started in the basement. which
was occupied by dyeing concern. The
flames burned quickly through the floor
ling into offices occupied by George Ermol-
la, a manufacturer of surgical instru-
ments. AS the fire gained headway and
burned upward dense clouds OF smoke
swept out and filled Twenty-sirst street
from Second avenue to the East River.
Fear stricken italian residents left their
supper tables and ran into the street. but
the police of the district assured them
that there was no danger. Tho flames
were we'll confined within the walls OF the
structure. Some of tho patients of the
New York Post Graduate Hospital, at
Twentieth street and Second avenue. be-
came alarmed. but Miss Murdoch. the
night superintendent, andN the nurses
quieted their charges.
The furniture and wooden ware, polish,
varnish and paint in the manufacturing
rooms created vast smoke, which, with the
cold which quickly froze the water
streams, Handicapped the firemen. The
work of stamping out small blazes con-
tinued until late at night.
The building is one OF the oldest in tho
vicinity and Is moro than half a century
cid. 1t is owned by Louis Hartog. OF No.
2o4 East Twenty-second street. The ten
snts were Ermolla, Hofstatter Sons, Wen
dell G. Co. Gustave Frank and w. A..
Stetson and A. Reichman
The Second avenue surface cars were
stopped at eight o'clock and service was
not resumed until midnight. Members of
a women's welfare organization appeared
soon after the firemen arrived and sup
piled hot coffee to them and tho policemen
When fourth alarm was sounded Bat
talon Chief Washington Howe was at an
ether fire at West Broadway and Prince
street. When he went to his automobile
he found that Henry Miller, his chauffeur.
had slipped and broken his ankle. Miller
insisted on driving hs chief TO the Second
avenue fire and was treated there by DR..
Harry Acher, OF the department. and Dr.
McLane. of Bellevue. and sent to his home.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06

The Navy Club, which for the last two
years has dispersed good cheer and hos
pitality to Uncle Sans sailors at No
500 Fifth avenue, was moved yesterday to
Nos. Is and 15s East Forty-first street
where it will be maintained as a perma-
nent club.
That New York city has at last estab-
lished such a club where the men OF the
navy and OF the marine corps on shore
leave may find home, is due to the
patriotic efforts OF group of public
spirited women led by Mrs William II.
Hamilton. Among those associated with
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
GAS PIPES FROZEN
In POLICE STATION

Frozen gas pipes last night pre-
vented the normal flow Of gas through
the fixtures in the West Forty-seventh
street police station and threatened to
plunge the station house in darkness
Lights over tho desks Of Policeman
Arthur Eickel. who does the clerical
work. and Lieutenant William Scan
neIl's desk went out. The Consoli-
dated Gas Company sent two men TO
thaw out the pipes, but at eight o'clock
sharp they announced IL was quitting
time and walked out leaving the two
desks ss;il lightless. The other lights
flickered and burned family. Candles
were obtained 70 be used in the event
the whole illumination system ceased
functionnr.
The West Forty street sta
ton is one Of the few precincts in the
city which are minus electricity.