davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-31

GIVE GUARANTEES
Sub Committee Report Pro
yides for Intervention in
Certain Contingencies.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Recom.
mendations that full recognition Of
the Mexican government be withheld
until an agreement to revise the con-
stitution Of 1917 in the form OF a
treaty is entered into was made By
Senator Fall to the Foreign Relations
committee today in his report Of the
subcommittee which has been inTes-
tigating conditions In Mexico.
Should the Mexican government re.
fuse to accede to such q condition OF
recognition It was suggested that the
American government renew the no
tice that It would hold to q strict
reckoning Of those In Mexico respon-
sible for the sufertngs and losses sus-
tanned by American citizens.
Failure to restore order and peace
In Mexico and effectively to protect
American citizens would be followed
in the plan suggested BY the sub com.
mittee BY the dispatch Of an armed
force into that country and to open
and maintain every line Of eommunt
cation between the City OF Mexico
ad every seaport and every border
port Of MEXICO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-31
ORCH. HOLLANDS
MOTHER |S.DEA|
She Was Well Known Resi-
dent Of MonOngalia
County.

Mrs. Susan Louisa Price Holland,
aged sixty:for years and six months,
widow Of Charles 3. Holland and
mother Of DR.. Claude L. Holland, Of
this city, died this morning at four
o'clock at her home at Triune, Monon.
gala county, after an illness Of thir-
teen weeks Of paralysis. About a week
ago Mrs. Holland was stricken for the
second time and died early today.
She was q daughter Of the late John
C. Price and Katherine Reed Price,
the former Of Monongalia county, the
latter Of Barbour county, and was
born at Uffington November 4, 1856.
In the year 1878 on January "a she
was united in marriage to Mr.. Holland
who preceded her to the grave. The
following children survive her: Dr.
Claude L. Holland, Of this city; MrA
C. F. Boyers, Jr., Of Triune; John A.
Holland, Of Triune; Charles A Hol
land, OF Morgantown, and Miss Ruby
E. Holland, OF Triune. She Is also sur
vived by two brothers, John c. Price
and Allen R. Price, Of MorgantoWn.
Five grandchildren survive, her.
She was a deTout christian woman
and was loved and respected In the
community where she resided and was
greatly beloved in the home circle.
She was q member Of the Bethel Bap-
tist church and Joined the Goshen Bap-
tist church when quite young. She
had resided at Triune for 9 period OF
The funeral Is announced to take
place on Wednesday morning at eleY.
en- o'clock at Mt Pisgah and burial
win be made by Undertaken Fred !en-
Hns. Dr.. Holland was called to M
une on Friday by her Illness and re-
turned here Saturday. He lett again
today for Triune
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-31
BERLIN EXPECTS
M|uTAR|ST COUP
Prince August William Said
to be Hatching New.
Plot.

LONDON, May 3l.-Runors Of an
impending revolt are steadily growing
in Berlin and there are indications
that the headquarters Of the new revo-
lutonary movement are at Potsdam,
where Prince August William, son Of
the former emperor is staying. He Is
regarded as the leader c: the military
party, says a dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph.
Adyices from Doom, where the for
mer emperor is now living declares
that he is in high hopes Of success
full coup and believes he will once
more become ruler Of the German EN-.
pire.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-31
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE
.IIIHEF|RSI9I|APIISI
New Members Of the Off
!. cial Board Were Installed
Yesterday.

An impressive dedicatory service
was held yesterday morning at the
First Baptist church when twelve
women were conseerated as deacon-
esses and five men as deacons being
members OF the official board Of the
church, which board is composed OF
twelve deaconesses and twelve dea'
cons.
A large congregation assembled for
the dedication services, persons being
present from Fatryiex, Shinnston,
Barrackyille and other nearby church
es. Rev. W. j EDDY, pastor Of the
church was assisted in the services
by Rev. F. E. Brininstool Of Ciarks-
burg, Rev. 7. B. Lawler Of Barrack-
vile and Rev. C. F. Eddy Of the East
side. The following program was
carried out:
Address-"The Personal Life Of a
Deacon or Deaconess. Rev. T. B.
LawIer, pastor, Barrackyile; "What
An Official Board Of Deacons and
Deaconesses Can Do For the Church =
Rev. F. E. Brininstool, Clrksburg;
what the Church Can Do For AN
Official Board of Deacons and Dea-
conesses."-RaT. Charles F. Eddy.
pastor Palatine Baptist church; Pray
er-The pastor OF the church: The
Hand Of Fellowship by the visiting
pastors, deacons and visitors by the
church.
The Official board as L now exists
Is composed OF the following:
Church official board-Deacons and
deaconesses: ]. F. Cole, chairman;
S. o. Feaster, vice chairman; E c
Curry, secretary.
Men-The one-yeaf term: A. q
Lynch, S. 0. Feaster. E. N. Eddy, ].
: The s tvo-year term: C. E. Hutchin-
son, C. H. jenkins, S. Ray Holbert 7.
T. Henderson. {
The ihree-year term: F. J. Thomas,
.C. o.. Henry, N. c. Loush, F. R Clel
". .WomenHThe one-year term: Ms.
e. o. Henry, Mrs. Tusca Morris, Mrs.
G.: c. Barbe, Mrs. E. c. Curry.
The tWo-year term. Miss Ahce Nc
Intfre, Mrs. Luther TdHngton, Mrs.
b. II. Elay. Mrs. 7. L. Henderson.
The th5seye22 term: Ms. W.. G.
Bosernsn, Mrs c. q. Bartlett, Ma
]. o. Whoriey, &ra. X. v. Homer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-31
Passenger Trains
Collide Head-On

; TULSA, Oklahoma, May 81 - AZ
least i've persons were killed and q
score injured In q head on collision
Of two St Louis and San Francisco
nassenger trains ea1y today near
WHITE Oak about 50 miles north east
Of hare, according to reports received.
THE wreck occurred 0nla short curve
when both trains we're running ~
miles an hcm. -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-31
CLERKS OF STATE MEET HERE TODAY
Square Trees
MaybeGrow,1
Beto1e Long
rR Assoc,atetPrus

CAMBRIDGE, Eng. May Is
The Cambridgeshire Forestry As
sociation School Of Forestry be-
lieves that "there Is no reason why
trees cannot be made 10 grow
square and produce wood Of bet
ter quality and In greater quanii-
ty' II the excessive wood protuc-
ton IN certain trees can be con-
trolled. The Association believes
that this can be done and II so
there will be no more slabs, nor
wayy planks. {
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-31
Five are Killed When
Trolley Car Fits Auto
rRY Assoctated PreSsl

OKRON, O., May 3l-Ffye per
SONS we're killed Yearly today when 2
Canton, O., interurban car crashed
into an automobile at Hoover, near
here. The. dead: Eva Hesper, Ralph
Rafferty,. Lucina Barker and two un-
identified adults occupants Of the
atifn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-31

The three-year term: +. J. Thomas
c. o. Henry. N. c. Loush, +. R clel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-31
n1RIKD.AF1fAPfNGROVI

The fnfant child iof Mr. and MfH
Rrnofs Bartholows died yestefdEy
morning at the home; Of :lts parents
m Hiciman Rum md vas buried yes-
terday afternoon m rMaple Grove
cemeteryl By Undertaker Fred Jen-
tins, y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-31
SALARY Question:
MEANS hUCHD
WHOLE ClDIIRI
Two Conventions He'd q
Devoted Much a ter
ton TO Il
BANQUET THIS l|Il
Problems Of the Postofiies
Clerks VIII be Discus
ed Eloquently.

few moments devotional selIiee tnio
morning At The Fairmont, q the q
ening Of the seventh annual eollll
tion Of the West Virginia sLAle
Branch Of the National Assoct1ti q
Postoffice Clerks, remarked Win
smile at the close that be didn't know
of any other organization n Me
world which had to take Q natcnr
holiday to hold Q convention BIS y
mark had something. within g q
Irony and Il followed those O.
MAYOR Conway and Postmtg|
Holt who addressed the 66 peclln1
present on the subject mainly O
higher salaries for postal clerk
Was hoped by al that the ennHeatl11
held rs il was on q holiday Ihe1
nearly everyone Was out-0l. dc0ts Or (
on brief VACATIONS, would 90 impIe,
the uublic and those In antholliy
that much Of benefit would be ~
complIshed 10 the service. :
II so happens that congre1 to9sl
will he asked to consider faTut1olf
increased SalAr1eS 2uQ u CuHb ~
cesses within another week It Il l..l-
ed that the matter cannot be foecef
" enough presented within that lnorI
time
Jnhn i Grogan. naHonal 1ecll
tary asks that tie public iirge li.I
the matter be Owen careful SaffS
no N II fails 0f eonsid6 id6f1ti61 .1'
nostal service VIII fesniE AIl'|
conditions III over tie co1fLlI |'
yery, bsd. due to poorly pad 11.|.|
Eclerks. Every, day cleIkyi ~ .I''.
| fhe service on account Ql !. 81.
rs master ss. Holt IN n his addfe iIIiG hloo-
inc said ha mad dtlficdity ~ iE6l|1|
sufficient .heip and le hoped sinr6I.|l
that sofnething may Sc d01s 10 fSll.l.
fhe situation. Mayor EonaNlEfi 0|N
address 81 welcome said taete I5
two thIngs yitally wrong n Tie egll..
salaries Of teachers and ~
clerks. He hoped both would y
remedied shortly.
Shortly before ten Chs nl1el11
numbers Of Immediately ~
postal clerks, the majority q l1e1I
mem from al pat OF the gle
neared Al The RSirmpnt Nhelg y.
convention was held. Tne Nlle9tt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
A Bad Cold
Relieved Qukrixiy With MENTTlO
1AAxENE
You Buy II Ccur~uirst~6 and Mix
With Pint Of syrup

Doubtless every reader recalls
having neglected . slight cold until
In ~ hours ~ settled into q Had
Cold" and then about ~ hours %
distress discomfort. " not weeks Of
bronchitis or pneumonia or catarrh.
Now confess. II you'vs had such an
experience. and take time by the
fofeiock by preparing 10 check and
abort colds. coughs. eatarth. diff
cult breathing, watering eyes and
painful headaches
II can b. done. BY taking Mentho-
faxsna either In lis raw stAtc---ten
drops to the dosc--or by making q
graduated sugar syrup and mixing
in q pint bottle or jar. A pint will
last \ whole family for q long time
and keeps every member free from
the Distressing after-effects Of .
bad cold. Mentho-faxene Ia guaran-
teed 10 please OF money back BY The
blackburn Products Co, Dayton,
Ohio. and any weil-ssoeked druggist
can supply you. Don't take q sub
stitute There u really nothing 20
compare with Menthc-LAxere. 1000
barrels used last year. whyr he
cause IT'S best and cheapest---Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
Confessions ofaBride|
Copyright laeo By he Neuspap Emrprsc Asoeiaion)
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
1T WAS DEB'S CHANCE TO REGAIN JIM-BUT
SHE IGNORED 1T

ct guess you had 20 shove Ann
OFF from the train" l said 20 Deb.
Il rucss did. picked up her
handbag. took hold Of her arm and
escorted her firmly down the CORR.
dor and onto the station platform.
l couldn't let my mother know. OF
course. so l put Ann into a taxi
and sent her homo to--to jim
Deborah Burns. you're n perfect
wonderr' | cried.
-Not aitogvther. n rd been that.
I'd have taken her straight up TO
her husband'sl door. l didn't and
now--whcre II Aher I feel like n
criminal 1 ought TO have told bob
before thisi' There was a shake In
Drba voice.
IL understand why ycu didn't tell.
Deb. II was to save AIMS good
name-and Jim'a honor. You're
wonderful. Deb. You'd have gone to
New York. chaperoncd her against
her wiii' Some ntuntr'
Tho brutal truth IL timt I intend.
ed TO keep her tit 10 como back TO
her hurhandr'
when you might have let het 80
East with van-thcn a divorce-and
Jimmy boy frce-and your own hap.
pincss forever Deb. you're a great
woman
Merely a very nad ore- Deb said
softly. Ann IL mercuriai. like her
father. Everybody abe knows has
20 take turns saving her from her.
self. suppose. II happened 20 be
my turn. you gee. Now. Jane. let me
help you dress. You're tired after a
night downstairs Then wen tell
Bob"
you len your new French pumps
on tho big lounge. Jane. found
them when waited for Chrys this
morning. HervF'
Prom the huge pockets OF her
sport cape. Deb drew a tiny pair
OF brown suede pumps with tho new
blunt too and baby Louis heel
They're not mine, They're Ann
lf.ovimer'ns' shrickcd. -size two
and a hair You found them on
the old sctteeY''
zone on the floor. and one among
tho pillowsr'
I'VE won't ten bob just yet
Faaten that shoulder snap and CONS
on. D-br' almost dfagwcd my
friend from the room and down this
stairs.
Get ready for Asurrrlr~ attack.
whispered. a. we advanced toward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
INT &c
AvA In Seattle
Conducted by
LOUISE ANNABLE
Pasquale Amato
Concert November IL

Under the auspices Of the Ladies'
Musical club. Pasquale Amato. world
famous baritone. will appear here In
concert at tho Metropolitan theatre.
Thursday evening. November II.
A. the age OF ~ Amato made his
debut In a small Italian opera house
as Germont In la Travinta" In
1909 Giuiio Gatti casaxxa. now gen
crai manager Of the Metropolitan op.
era. company. then In Milan. heard
Anato sing and advised him to
travel thru Europe and study from
some Of the woridfamed teachers.
After three years Amato returned 10
Italy, where he again appeared In
la Traviata-" Gstti.Casaxza was
there 10 hear him. and after the firs,
act engaged him 90 take the leading
baritone roles In the Ia Scala opera
company In Milan. Of which he was
imprcsario.
When Mr.. Gatu came 10 America
Amato was ono OF the firrt artists
of his choice 10 come with him. for
his FIRST appearance In this oounu,
no again sang In Ia Traviats-" sc
great has been Mr.. Amato's SUGGEST
that when Looncavailo's opera
ia. Ia was given Amato wni
chosen 20 sing ono role. Ccraidin'
rarrar another.
Mr.. Amato has been equally Al
successful on the concert stage Al h'
has been In the many roles he hal
portrayed In opera Today no Ia on'
Of the best known singers before th'
American public. and his concert
here viii indeed be n rare treat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01

ClairroVance pds kRosca
among the nations Of an
fiqsaty. and is still generally
accepted as an undoubted fact
among Eastern nations. As
Instances Of cidirpoyance in
later times may be mentioned
Jacob Bohme (f575-r62g)
and Emanuel Sioedenborg
(I6Ss-f772), the S,cedish
scientist and founder Of the
religious body called The
Church of the New yerusa-
lem"
The phenomena Of clair
roydnce hare been carefully
Observed. The clairroyant
state seems to be intimately
connected Nth the mesmeric,
the somndmb,tlistic, and the
so-cailed "byoiogical." Mes
meric somnambulism and
ci1frr0yunce we're first
brought to notice by Puyse-
CUR in 1884. The clairvovant
Is usually in a state of trance,
5Chich may be induced BY
mesmeric passes. In this state
Ne Is sometimes conscious
only of his mesmerizer;; in
others, his clairroydnce is an
kgestricted: but the clairpoy-
INT may enter the trance state
spontaneously. or he may
ten be tn possession Of his
ordinary faculties, both Of
srhich characteristics are to
he found in Zschokke, the
German novelist. In Second
right" as found in Denmark,
parts Of Germany. and es-
Decidlly in the Highlands Of
Scotland. the seer is not IN a
sfdte of trance similar to that
IN other forms Of clairvoy-
rnce. Some modern scientists
claim that the discovery of
the X-rays, By Roentgen, in
1926, has soived a Number Of
fAe questions raised BY clair
r0ydnce.
N.Y. dear girl, do not be in
flueDced bv scoffers. They
are usually composed Of a
class Of humanity ioho haven't
the ambition to move for
ward, who are satisfied Nth
what Others before them
fought for and died TO give
them, and 1oho do not Wish to
take the trouble TO progress
NTH the porid.
All Of the great discorerers
or Inventors tDere scotfed at
lead some of them imprisoned
or killed. If you are consci-
entious and sincere in your
belief in crystal gazing, and
scish to study it for your own
benefit, you hare that right.
Send Stamped Envelope
For Personal Reply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
He Doesn't Take the World
Into HIS Cor fiienre

Dear Miss Grey: May I send a
message TO tho man who said he
wrongcd three people. his wife. his
friend and himself,
When We have told our troubles
10 God. II ia seldom necessary 70
take the world into our confidence,
An open heart 20 Heaven and a brave
face TO our feliowmen Is the best way
to bear sorrow.
Try II. my friend. and you viii
find II true. II II were not true. I.
too. would be asking the world. rs
there a way TO forgets.'
You say you are trying TO DO right
by your wife. Take your trouble "a
God. He viii forgive the wrong and
win help you 10 face your trouble
bravciy. II you cannot entirely for
set. he win tighten your burden and
help you live each day an II comes
The past forgiven. and the future
In Gods hands thru Him. and Him
only. win you find peace pray
that you may find n.
AN INTERESTED FRIEND.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
TO PATCH
WALLPAPER

when II is necessary To patch badly
soilod or otherwise defaced wall
paper. tear the fresh paper that Is
10 be used for the patch
II the paper In torn. rather than
cut. there In a rough edge that can
be pasted down closely. making no
ridge. The patch will. OF course. be
unfadcd by light. but aside from this,
II the pattern be carefully matched,
there will be but little evidence OF
patching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
| OPEN SANDWICHES

Rye bread
4 ulices OF tomato
White meat Of chicken or thiniy
sliced cold roast pork
hard boiled eEgs
Hearts of lettuce
Arpic jelly
hayonnaise
Cream cheese dressing
ON n luncheon plate put a piece OF
buttered rye bread. Cover bread with
meat Chicken and cold boiled ham
could be used In Alternating pieces.
ON each sandwich put two slices OF
tomato. Sprinkle chopped hard-boiled
egr over tomato. In a CURED lettuce
leaf put q spoonful Of mayonnaise
and place this on one side Of the
plate. In another leaf put a spoonful
OF aspic. Pour over the whole n gen.
erous spoonful OF cream cheese dress.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
CARE OF FURNITURE

Furniture upholstered In leather
requires special carr
There h q certain amount Of ami.
NAL oil In all real leather and as
this wears away II should he re-
newed II the leather II not 10 DRY
out and crack.
OH applied 10 leather wfn- Of
course. darken u but better family
dArkcncd leather than dried and
cracked leather.
Lemon or hnne~d of Is preferred
for dark feathers. raraffin oil IN
best for nsht upholstsrtnE.
Let tho oil stay on the leather
as long as possible 20 sort OF soak
In Then rub perfectly dry with
a soft absorbent cloth. Unless all
surplus oil II carefully wiped off
tho furniture will collect dust In an
alarming fashion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
A secret Of the stage
every woman should know

Why you can buy il at the
price Of other soap
Beonxss Paimolips - popular that ~
make IL IN enormous polums. The Pdlmoiivs
factories work day and night to supply the
demand. This costly inSrsdienfs ara bought
IN vast quanfifisa
The RESULT Il a Moderate price which puts
Paimo,irs within reach Of all. YET pcdlfh
can command rofhinB better.
Pdlmolivs 3 soid by all dealers ereryvhs-a
IL is supplied IN Quest room sixs By popular
hotels the country over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There b one remedy thst seldom
lails TO stop itching torture and relieve
kin irritation. and that makes the akin
soft. clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
senso. which generally oyercomes akin
'iseasca Eczema. itch. pimples. rashes
lsckheads. In most cases give way
Zenso. Frequently. minor blemishes
isxppczr overnight. Itching usually
tops instantly. Zemo IL . safe. anti.
spfic liquid. clean, easy to use and
,pcndablc. Il costs only sc. an extra
rye bottle, t1m Il viii not stain, II
iot greasy OF sticky and Is positively
ale for tender, sensitive skina
Ths Z ". Roe Co. c,svsiand. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
GIRL INTERESTED IN CRYSTAL
GAZING BECOMES SKEPTICAL
WHEN OTHERS SCOFF

Dear Miss Grey: about to take up the study and
practice of crystal gazing and before doing would appre
ciate your kind advice in regard TO this subject.
am told my grandfather pracced crystal gazing all his
Ee accomplished wonderful results and became quite expert
at it. When tell people have faith in it, they scott at me
and objects in the crystal want to do
it for myself alone and feel could become successful
at II in tme-if there is the least bit of truth in it.
Any advice you give TO whether really
pictures in the crystal IL devotng ample time to il would
be fully appreciated feel il waste OF time
would rather not take it up
Thanking you very kindly, am s. s. H.
The art Of clapoydRce bv Of the crystal other
methods old nearly time itself Far be 70 from
me to that ctaruoyaHts do not the things they claim
to, or that they dot IS beyond nv jurisdictions
From remote antiquity the possession Of such poirers BY
favored individuals has been believed In the Old Testament
e Kings 1912 account Of the opening Of the inner
vision IN the Of the servant Of Elisha 10 the
prayer of the prophet
Cldirroyont claimed for the Pytha at Delphi
pooniu Of Tyana and Dodors Sicuis testify the clair
uoydnce Of the Indian Macrobis ores Instance
ctnroyance the part Of the oracle Of the Helpoitdn goa
whcn consulted BY the Emperor Trajan Teruaa speaks
Of scores who could prophesy and prescribe for the Sick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
CREAM CHEESE
DRESSING

4 tablespoons mayonnaise
tablespoons heavy cream
cream cheese
tablespoon chopped pimcntoes
Work the cheese with the cream
10 a smooth paste. Add pimentoes.
Add this mixture 20 the mayonnaise
and mix thoroiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01

No ar Is ever 10 frscndiless that ~
cannot find somo ono 10 jolly him
along.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
Wants q
Store

Dear Miss Grey: n any Kind
hearted citizen has . fairly service.
able heating stove that Ia not work.
ing and would Ike TO give II 10 a
poor old woman who has none and
cannot buy one. the Humane Society
will be glad 60 call for and deliver II.
CHARLES NJ. FARRER. Pres.
Phone Elliott 1896.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
USES FOR ODDS AND
ENDS OF CRETONNE

Odd pieces OF eretonne can be used
In various ways. Straight bands may
be utilized for curtains. as borders.
and for cushions. AppIiaued figures
on black sateen can be used for cir.
cular pillows and table runners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01

On Manhattan Island. Now York.
there are $4,000 passenger. $500
freight and 5000 sidewalk elevators.