davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19

kNoMT As N8 2a9t 239S All, 1908 EAST
BRICK FLATS. KNOWN AND 1926 TAYLOR s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
REPUBLICANS SEEK
TO ENLIST WOMEN
Registration Booths to Be-
Opened at County Fairs
to Reach Voters
HUNDREDS Volunteer AID

A big drive Is on by the Republican
State Committee to register aii women
voters in Pennsylvania. Included will
be nm educational campaign on the prin.
ciples Of Rcpublicanism. Advantage
will be taken Of the forty or more local
and county fairs this month and next to
reach large numbers OF women In the
rural districts
Booths will be opened at all fairs.
Drinking cups with the names of the
Republican candidates on them will be
distributed, as will literature telling OF
the. work. of the party In national. State
and local issues.
Women Of the various counties will
! State and national organizers.
The first step in the campaign will
be the distribution this week Of cards,
giving the resigstration days and ex-
planning the procedure for registra-
| ton.
Hundreds Of volunteer Instructors
been enlisted in all parts Of the State
IN the educational campaign. During
the last three weeks the speakers bu-
reau has been enlsting men and women
and arrangements have been completed
| for the assignment Of speakers on short
notice to large or small gatherings OF
women in any part Of the State. Hun =
dreds Of applications have already been
received.
"To vote, you need not he assessed
or pay a tax II you are not YET twenty
two years old on November 7, but IN
the first. second and third class cities
you must register" the card states.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
POLICE HERE SEEK
FUGITIVE DRUGGIST
Murder Squad Detectives Think
John A. HolIey Still Is
In This City
MARRIAGE IS REPORTED

Police are continuing the search
throughout Philadelphia today for John
A. Holley, fugitive druggist. Of rlym-
outh. near Wilkes Barre. sought In
connection with the death Of a woman
Detectives Of the murder squad be
lieve that Holley still Is in this city
Every exit has been guarded since II
was learned last week that the missint
druggist had visited relatives in Ken.
sington. Hollcy's automobile was found
in the neighborhood, but no other trace
OF him has been discovered.
Reports today from Wilkes Barre
that Holley and Mrs. Abbie Smith
Mowory, the dead woman. were married
lent a new angle to the mystery. The
marriage licenses Of the county will b,
searched.
Inquest into the wcman's death vii
be held Thursday night at plymouth
1t has been announced by Coroner ID
+. Thomas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
BELIEVE MYSTERIOUS MAN
FIGURED IN WOMAN'S DEATH
Long Island Officials Probe Con-
fIetlnu Deathbed Statements

New York. Aug. %. - Nassau
County. J.. l.. authorities today began
q rigid investigation of the mysterious
case of Mrs. Robert G. Wainwright,
forty-two. who died in the Nassau Hos
pital, Mineola, Saturday. She was
taken there from her home in Floral
Park, L. l., Wednesday afternoon.
Official action started when DR.. G..
A. Fenstcrer, who was called in by
another physician when Mrs. VAIN
wright was stricken. refused to sign
Z death certificate. When he notified
Coroner Kohler, the Coroner ordered
an autopsy.
County Detective Miller snid yester-
day that when the Nassau County
authorities were notified Thursday that
the death Of Mrs. Wainwright was i'm
minent, and that her case appeared to
warrant the attention of the District
Attorney. he visited her bedside and
asserts Mrs. Wainwright then said:
u became Ill after taking some pills
my husband gave mo-"
Reminded that she had said her hus-
band was in South America, Mrs.
Wainwright replied:
(ne."
\ DR.. A. i. Higgins said yesterday 1t
Ew apparent Mrs. Wainwright had
Aken poison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
VICTIM OF WRECK LEAVES
HOSPITAL AFTER 256 DAYS
Miss Anna Fitzpatrick, Hurt al
Bryn Athyn, Returns Homo

After being under treatment at the
Abingdon Memorial Hospital continu-
ously for 2Je days, Miss Anna Fitzpat-
rick, of Southampton, one OF the victims
Of the Bryn Athyn wreck Of December
8 last, has been taken to her home.
Miss Fitzpatrick is the last of the
twenty injured persons treated at the
Abingdon Hospital to leave the institu-
tion. Injuries she received in the
crash Of the two passenger trains were
mainly to her feet and legs, and the
most expert efforts Of physicians and
surgeons have been necessary to bring
about condition which permitted the
girls return home. A number Of
operations were performed.
When the trains crashed in the cut
above Bryn Athyn. Miss Fitzpatrick
was riding with her sister. She was
one Of the first to be removed from the
wreckage. Her condition was regarded
as critical for weeks after the accident.
Her sister was killed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
THREE NEAR DEATH
/. As YACHTS CRASH
.,,u,,st Rosse, Wife and Son
pescued When Boat Is Hit
on the Delaware
WOMAN IN OTHER CRAFT

4 a.. and Mrs. August Rosse and their
rsor. Mr. ""n old son. Henry. of Es-
A inu,on had q narrow escape from
nng.u,no nng.u|,, Inst night when their light
aIoM ao,na cruiser was rnmmed by yacht
lanositc la,,i The Cramps shipyard In the
delaware River. -, -. A..
....s at Trenton when their boat, the
rsu.' e. wns rammed BY the Loretta. owned
Elwood Newton Of the Riverside
i,h and which wns being driven BY
Katherine s Muller, of this city.
Mr and Mrs. Rosse were able TO
.ssn their yacht ailoat by rapidly shift
~ ,' rho ballast and hanging over the
ia of the crnft until towcd to shore.
'Tb The collision tore large hole in
.,a eide of the Eva and water began
- ' rush in. Immediately stalling tho
"tsncordine TO Mr.. Rosse, Catherine
v,i,er had taken the wheel Of the To-
,etta while Mr.. Newton went to fill the
oil cups. a.. -
making about seven and half knots an
nOTi, The Loretta began to swing in a
arcle and unaccustomed to left
mrn" wheel the woman was unable to
S,rect its course away from the Eva,
wb,.h was abrenst of the other four.
with the Eva and the Loretta were
.ho Jennie r.. the Dorothy j. and the
sslome, all Of which had participated
IN the races at Trenton on Saturday.
The Eva, after the collision, was
,owed in by the Jennie II.
Roth Mr.. and Mrs. Rosse escaped
,riury, although the bow Of the Loret-
: :. strnck the Eva close to where Mr..
/Rosse had been standing.
The side of the Eva was crushed like
,n egg shell by the force of the COL
i,son' but the Loretta was only slightly
Samorel and was able to stop at once
after the crash. ill.,, ,. ,
from where the bow OF the Loretta
struck" said Mr.. Rosse today. "Ap-
parently Miss Muller was making every
efort to turn the course of the Loretta
away. but l think that she was unac-
eustcmed TO the left turn wheel.
"The Loretta struck. glanced of and
kept right on going in circle. We
we're able to keep our boat aflOat by
leaning over the one side. us that lifted
Inc hole above the water line. We re-
mained in that position until we reached
Essngton in tow
An ice chest on the port side Of the
Eva probably prevented more serious
results. As It was the bow Of the Lo-
retta penetrated the side Of the Eva
almost foot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
$4,000 ASKED FOR REPAIR
OF QUARANTINE STATION
Appropriation for Marcus Hook to
Be Sought In Deficiency Bill

An appropriation Of $4,000 for the
maintenance and repair Of the quaran-
tine station at Marcus Hook will be
requested in the next deficiency bill
presented to the House by the Director
of the Budget, according to Surgeon
General II. s. Cumming, Of the Public
Health Service at Washington.
j. s. W. Holton. president Of the
Maritime Exchange. in a letter to Rep
resentative Ware asked that the Appro-
priations Committee make provision for
the maintenance Of the station as re-
/ Quired in the lease OF the property by
the Government from the State Of Penn
sylvana.
Mr.. Ware took the matter up with
the surgeon general, who in com
munication received today by Mr.. Ware
said the recommendation for an npprO-
priation of $4,000 would be made. Mr..
Mr.. Ware has filed the papers presented
by Mr.. Holton with the Appropriation
Committee Of the House asking that
favorable action be taken on the item.
Ware is a member of the committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
TRAIL SUSPECTS IN THEFT
OF PHILA. WOMAN'S JEWELS
Two Girls May Have Robbed Mrs
Helen Campbell Williams

Mrs. Helen Campbell Williams. who
was robbed of bag containing Sl5, 900
in Jewels ut Manhattan Transfer last
Friday, returned to her name at 234i
Germantown avenue today, after visit
ing friends in Newark.
Mrs. Williams Is treasurer Of the
Star Spangled Banner Lodge of the
American Association for the Recogni-
ton Of the Irish Republic.
'The stolen bag said Mrs. Will
liams, CONTAINED n letter from the
secretary of De Valera in Ireland,
which was more valuable to me then
the jewels.
IL have engaged three detective
agencies and one of them reports that
they have traced two girls, whom
suspect, to Detroit. They expect to
make an arrest tonight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
CAN'T FIND NEW HOME
Mrs. cauIwell, With Sick Child, is
Eaclnu Eviction

Ordered TO move from her apartment
at Thirty eighth and Chestnut streets
Mrs. Alice Cnulweil. who Is suing G..
-. Nelson. a real estate operator, for
alienation Of her husbands affection
has been unable to find another home
The objection of other apartment house
owners, she says, Is to her eleven
months old child. Both Mrs. Caul-
well and the baby are Ill.
The order for Mrs. Caulwell to move
came on Saturday. Nelson recently
bought the house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
}SC0BIE WINS OVER DUKE
Tmer Anna Gould Yields Hotel
Z Suite to Mint Director

San Francisco, Aug. 2S.-(By A. P.)
-Duke Helis de Talleyrand- Perigord,
VINO also is the thirteenth Count of
0flsnola, and his duchess, who was
!ormerly Miss Anna Gould, of New
iork, together with '"Tanky," their
edigreed Pekinese pup, their servants
n snd luggage, were here today from
The duke and his encourage went to
! motel. The duke and duchess did not
oSther about the presidential suite,
Snlch continued to be occupied BY Fred
= scobie, Director Of the United
otates Mint. The Mint Director thereby
Won the decision over the duke. who
had asked for the presidential suite
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

r. Smith; $4,000 to the Trinity r. =.
Church Of st. Augustine. Fla. for the
smith prior to her death $4,000 to the
p. Il. Church Of the Redeemer, Ashe-
vile. n. G. The residue Of the estate,
after several private bequssts nre made.
will be given to the General Clergy he-
lief Fund.
Hannah r. Evans left an estate OF
SAC, 800 to be held In trust for Mary
A. Storey. Elizabeth g. Storey and
Nettie II. Shion. Upon their deaths the
estate Is to be divided between the
Children's Homeopathic Hospital and
the Firemen's Pension Fund after $15, =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
ARMED WOMAN Is JAILED
Arrested with Her Husband After
Family Quarrel

A family quarrel in which a pistol
figured led to the arrest of Joseph and
Mary Yeager. Of S1S North Sixth street,
last night. The man was charged with
assault and battery and the woman with
threats to kill.
Patrolman Frank Sherman, Of the
Eleventh and Winter streets station,
lives ut SO2 North Sixth street. He
said he heard shrieks issuing from the
Yeager home in the afternoon and went
to Investigate. When he opened the
door, he said. he was confronted by
Mrs. Yeager with pistol in her hand
He tried to disarm the woman, where
upon he was set upon by her husband
according to his story.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

600 has been given TO the Baptist Home
at Seventeenth and Norris streets.
The will of John Horton, also pro-
bated, disposes of an estate Of S27 $50.
Inventory of the personal estate of
Henry A. Hornickel valued at $153 ,5S1
was fled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

Ethel Case, sixteen years OLD Of "21
North Fulton street, and MARY
O'Dricn. same age. OF XII North Hnh'
inson street, who were rrI,"ried mlSSint
by their parents Saturday, returned
bomc early yesterday. They had beer
automobile riding with George Gardner
twenty one years old, Of 1850 Worth
street, they said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
BEAT AND ROB MAN, 81
rhuas Leave Victim Unconscious at
rwentleth and Chestnut Streets

Three unidentified men early yester.
day robbed Patrick Gibson, Of 1441
South Pnxon street, Waterman,
eighty one years old, employed by Jump
a Co., who are tearing down q building
at Twentieth and Chestnut streets. They
got $50. Gibson lay unconscious sev.,
oral hours as n result Of the thugs
blows. The men jumped from an auto
mobile in the rear Of the building and
fell upon him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
RICH TAKES BATON
OF PARK ORCHESTRA
sV"'e'tmaster Of Philadelphia Sym.
Pnony Starts With Varied prooran,

ihaddeus Rich will conduct the Fair
-. oaat fark Symphony Orchestra for
ttue hrSt time tonight In its concert at
follows: poS '"i Will % as
xerlure--'' 'Ieonore No. a., p,o,,o,.o.
('''ehaHaIe' from Samson Ct DliIh''"''eh DeliIah''
M valse Tristo saint, ,Saens
|M PraelumIum ''''''........; Sibelius
suite No "L;Ariic;sienne;i' 'Jarns,fe!.
~ II MtAailegro decIso, tempo di marcia.'
~ Adagieto," '''''
N' Carlton"
hv.,u, Interm!sSion
''e'uae 10 Tho Afternoon OF n Faup"
trSes tnSes from from Prince Igor. .RoroSssss RsodSfsss
tIEd%Hm symphony "FIom tho New
s''''D'' from 'Damna,iion Of Faust 'nS'raA
sbnM"s, mb,"SS, from tn. win o. tho wlsps s'''0'
arian March"
m. ne m ihiladelphia Band will play mt
Ths "aMmay "rnny ilaza tonight at 8 O'Clock.
ia, czsr!ne MuSinnIa MSH%rIEas Thomas
Sisssd SSissddaSnTT .sso,TT dsnmns
'"''Ns0-"c "caVallerla Rustlcans. '''''
s.tst-"Lucia" Mascagnl
e'Snd @"Tinnniau. user .p%nlss,tl ss.I
me Municipal Band will piay tonight
IDrorramsS "sShore and keystone streets. The
6&sM.sh-"The AmcAnmGse1Ti AmeTicH" f"o,on.
s.tid.s"iHHsiy "Hsassls.' Robbers" '...;;;; sapps
fsnosy fsnSo5sy,%sweet Old sonss' ' HbsrIRsss' baIsst
$.sAl,.-S' imlp;ciria.I,' .Jsgs shaw
ballet a'vsr''s'smeni-'iiiiesairiy vIif iHfi!sn''F'
IL Saiut-Saens
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
FRUSTRATES ROBBERY
Thieves Scared Away After Batter
Ina Store Safe

An attempt to rob the Metropolitan
store and restaurant at 1O0G Market
street was frustrated yesterday after
noon by the arrival Of the assistant
manager.
The robbers had progressed SO far
that the combination on the store safe
had been battered off. The safe con-
tanned a large part Of Saturdays re-
CENTS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
TWO JERSEY BOYS HELD
HERE FOR Theft OF $3.50
orange Lads, Each IS, Found with
Pockets suIalng With 81 Notes

Two -year-old boys were ar.
rested last night by City Hall detec.
tives. They were accused Of takins
$3.50 belonging to the father Of one OF
them at Orange, N. ].
Inc youths, William Koerner and
money which belonged TO Koerncr's
father. n baker. When they were dis.
covered In tho Windsor Hotel their
pockets bulged with 81 notes. Thcy
were sent to the House of Detention,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

store Robbed ~ Owner sleeps
The dry goods store Of Max Singer,
Mt 11O6 North Second street, was robbed
early yesterday Of goods valued at $3.50.
Singer and his family, upstairs. slept
through the robbery. 3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
MRS. LAURA WURTs SMITH
LEFT ESTATE WORTH $50, 900
Many Bequests Are Made to Char
Nv Under Terms Of VIII

Mrs. Laura wurts Smith, who died
in Asheville. N. c., August z, left an
estate of $50. 900, a large proportion OF
which Is bcaueathed TO charity. Her
will was probated today. .
The General Clergy Relief Fund of
the p. r. Church will receive $15 200,
TO be held in trust in memory Of Junius
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
n, WANT TO JOIN THE CuonUs,

but il ,hsra not directed to stage.struck EIr...
4Aht 10 ~ hIs any boys or young men VINO
sylnifrsd To- Chorus men" they should read
rspts in ta tSe advise s.iytsn e such. ss.
Nv, -'o LspGxR. make 1t . Hsb!tT-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

Fine quality Wor-
sted s uif S that
were $58 will be
sold for $2o; suits
that were $50, now
SIS; suits that
were $40, now $40,
and so on down to
Suits marked S23
and $50, which will
be sold for $14 and
SIS respectively.
Pain, Beach Suits
in sizes for large
and s m a II men
only, that w ere
$3.50 and S14.5O,
now S6.25 and
$7.25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
At Exactly One Half Their
Former Regular Prices

Light w eight
Spring and Fall
OUercOGts, and a
number of Winter
Overcoats carried
over from last sea-
son, marked S28,
$50, S35 up to $50,
will be sold for
S14, SIS, $3.50
and up to SIS re-
spectively.
A felU Rubberized
RGincOGts, former
ly Sl2 to S28, now
Sc tc S14.
etc., etc., etc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

sold fur p-r ana that tho project could not be-
completed within the estimate of coet prepared
uy tho engineers lu charge. ~ s. unnecessary
10 go into lhst history Some OF these obiectors
were honest ana merely iuuaonod by specioua
oDloctors. others we're nothing more than ig.
no'1ut ana prelldieod while a not inconsider.
able number were positively dlsnonos, In their
zeal fpr nuuther project which promised them
moro profits than 10 promised the community
1a whole.
The bond. ihu. t1r offered have been bought
no rudy ot plr accrued ia'cro8t aud a sub
a,HanoI premium. Ana the bids submitted on
mo cnginocrs' estimates and specifications per-
mit tine ic,ung OF contracts far below tho esu.
mates made.
Wh.io % would bc unwlrranted TO assume
that The total eort NJ tho completed project can
bo rcctonod on the basis OF the bids and that #
hus been accomplished with more than mil
lion dollars 20 spore. tho fact remaIus that the
eF.imates placed before the people Of the city
hy their engineers and themselves have been
domonstratod to be fac's Of "a dependable hature.
There Is further cause for congratulntlon that
Tho last legal barrier has been successfully
negotiated. The spnv.uaw project IL aSsurod
Now tho genius of man can go to grips with the
remaining obstacles. and In such a contest there
is no question a. an concerning the outcome
Tho world Is emboldcncd to say that Tulsa will
have spavlnaw mountain water courslng its
ma!n"-hy the opening OF sprlns 1924
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
sunday, October I. 1922


rms IL u fairly favorable Aa, ..
'ording TO astrology. Jupiter is ~
leneiic aspect. while Venus l.
tulutly adverse.
Fair promises seem 20 attend o..
visiting Of friends while this ,o. s
i|Huraton prevails. IT L. an sr,
picious rulc under which 10 r..t,s.
good impression on wealthy ysl,
tiNc-.
While many lines OF trade s,.A.
gain greatly IN the coming ~
thrift is enjolncd, for the pporio s.s
90 have reason 10 be forward ,o0k'
ing
This Is day In which .oy.r.
should be cautious, for men may ts
exceedingly critical.
The stars are reao ns ina.catir.
that men are TO be captiUu. wfars
women are concerned. drmar4i,S
% them more mOdesty and l.srre'
ton.
Again the seers prophecy "a.
turn to puritanical standards n,
conduct among persons who are Of
wide influence.
II has been repeatedly prornoq,i.
Gated that marriage would Ue wide.
ly discussed, owing to the fact fh,t
divorce and license in romantic M,
fairs reach the peak OF public inlui.
gcnce.
one Of tho features OF the viuter
VIII be an increase In the teudorA r
to speculate and u bad smash tS
VIII involve persons in a wide terri.
tory is forecast.
Uranus Is In a place that seems 20
presage some national situation de-.
manding increased use or aIrpl4rps.
probably In express or freight
transportation.
New inventions will be acclaimed
in the coming winter which is 10 he
the most evoutful since the world
war.
Political conditions will be dis.
tlnctly affected by the results OF a
conjunction OF the stars.
President Harding may lose
prestige at this time, or rather his
popularity IL likely TO diminish
owing to the aspects In his horo.
scope.
Persons whose birthdate IL is are
to be well directed In the coming
year, II they are not too willMl. The
young Will have an unusual amox,t
OF romance.
Children born on this day may be
restless and ambitious. They are
likely TO have originality In creative
work OF any sort. They are more
guided by mind than heart
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
AS
IRVING SAW IT
City Planning Converted
Town Into Americas
City Beautiful

To every American -- and an
American Is one who loves his coun-
try truly-few cities in the world
are more beautiful than the City
OF Washington. or course It is al
ways pointed 10 with pride as tho
center OF our gOyornment-but any
man who has been In Washington
leaves !t singing praiscS over its
beautiful streets, broad and shaded
by magnificent elms; its stately
buildings, and broad boulevards.
winding az II nature had had a great
part IN seeing tho plan was well
laid. Washington was the first
American city with a fixed plan for
building,
To see Washington Is to remove
all doubt that a city plan is the
logical and practical thing for any
city, Tulsa has created a city plan-
ming commission many people with
out vision have asked why It's lit
Tie doubt they should have when
Charles Dickens. that eminent Eng.
lish writer. asked the same question
OF Washington after he toured
America in 1S43. IIe said in his
notes on the subject;
Here is Washington, fresh in my
mind and under my eye"
Take tho worst parts OF the city
road and Pentonvllle, or the strag-
Cling outskirts OF Paris. whore the
houses are smallest, preserving all
their oddities, but especially the
small shops and dwellings occupied
in pentonville (but not IN Washing
ton) by furniture brokers, keepers OF
poor eating houses and fanciers Of
birds. Burn the whole down, build
IL up again In wood and plaster,
widen It a little, throw IN part OF
81. Johns wood, put green blinds
outside all the private houses. with
n red curtain and a white one In
every window, plough up all the
roads, plant a great deal OF coarse
turf in every place where Il ought
not to be. erect three handsome
buildings In stone and marble any
whore. but the more entirely out OF
everybody's way the better, call one
the poStottice. one the patent office
and one the treasury. make it
scorching hot IN the morning, and
freezing cold in the afternoon. with
an occasional tornado OF wind and
dust, leave a brick field, without the
bricks, In all central places whore
n street may naturally be expected
and that's Washington.
The hotel IN which we live "a
long row OF small houses fronting
on the street and opening az ;hs
BACK upon n common yard, IN which
hangs a ErCd, triangle. Whenever a
servant Is wanted somebody heats
on this triangle from ono stroke IN
to seven, according 10 the number
OK the house in waiCh his presence
ls required, and as all the servants