Moras wn WW CLEVEURD NIK Strength and Safety Keynote o? Federal Structure. # ' ^Cleveland, O. ? The new Fourth Fed eral Reserve Bank building here baa many detalla of architecture and in genuity that make it one of the most remarkable in the United States, archi tects and builders say, with strength and safety the keynotes. The main vault is 30 feet below the street level. Side and rear wails are ? feet thick. The front wail is ,7 feet thick and has the heaviest door in the world. The vault Is designed to hold upward of $2,000,000,000 in gold and securities, according to D. 0. Wilis, chairman of the board. The first floor, for the transaction of public business, is finished in Italian marble. Customers can lock them' selves behind Iron bars when transact ing business with a?teUer. A gallery of armor pUte surrounds the first floor, with loopholes from which guards can see everything oc curring below. Truck driveways l$ad directly into the mall room. It cannot be "rushed." The truck first enters a vestibule and the street door must be closed and locked behind before the second door, opening direct Into the mailroom, can be opened. ? * . I Armed guards can look down upon the mailroom and command it with rifles, and statues at each of the en trances to the building will conceal machine guns. Derby Brings $160,000 to Woman Mill Worker London. ? A little sweepstakes tick et, combined with D^rby Jjjck, has placed a fortune of about $>100,000 in the lap of a Yorkshire v woman mill worker, Mrs. Nellie Ford by name, who drew Papyrus In the Otley club's ?80,000 sweepstakes, in which more than 200,000 players had tak#n a chance. Mrs. Ford is described as a hard working woman who has spent most of her life working In a mill in order to help support her large family. The second prize of nearly $80,000 and the third of $40,000 were won by two men of moderate ^eans. Sev eral others' have been lifted from penury to Easy street by the luck of drawing winning horses In the numer ous other sweepstakes held In Eng land. A London man won about $60,000 in the Meat Dealers' sweepstakes, of which, be announces, he will give one third to a fund being raised to aid the city hospitals. A young stenographer Is better off by about $50,000 by win ning the prize ottered In the Cork hos pital draw, and a street cleaner won a like sum In another draw. ? The Calcutta and London Stock Ex change sweepstakes have not yet been announced. The former ia worth about $150,000 and the latter about $129,000. 36th Rescue Spoilt Buck's Sporty Duds Hew York. ? Peter McNeil, better known u "Buck," dockmaster of tjie steamboat landing .at the battery, went to work. "all dolled up." He should hare known better, for any man who has saved S5 persons from - drowning should realise the thirty sixth job may come at any moment. William M^leek, thirty-fire, chief steward of th* excursion steamer Man da lay, fell between the steamer an' the sea wall as he was walking up 'the fanfway. He weighs 250 pound*, and as he fell into six feet of width, t fee Quarters were a bit cramped for rescue work. Buck likes bad ho waver. He and tugged manfully. Pa trolman James Corey of the" First pre cinct station came along and lent a powerful hand. Finally a ladder was lowered over the steamboat's side and the rescue was effected. Buck's thumb was bro ken. "Look at ma now," said Buck, point ing to his dothes. "That is about till I ever got out of rescues. Once in s while some one comes back to remind me I palled him out ? but? well, this Is my thirty-sixth rescue and the net result Is medals, $30 and a cigar." Girt Hlkee 9,000 Ml tee In Afriea. San Francisco, OaL? After having hiked through the deserts and jungles of Africa for one year, covering ap proximately ?,000 miles. Miss Gertrude Denham of London, who arrived here from the 'Orient, calls herself the "champion woman hiker of the world." She la on the final Jap of a trip around the world. In many parte of Africa she said, she was hailed tfy the na tives aa a "goddess." ft g | - i ! Cat Guards Chickens , i From Marauding Fox ! Greenwich, Oonn. ? John L. i ! Mead has en his farm here a pet | J Maltese tomcat One morning ' i he looked out of the window [ j toward Ids chicken coops and < j there . saw the eat jumping ! { through a hole In the ?rlre fence. ] Negt the cat waa seen racing i | over a stone well Into a field be- ? I yond and Mr. Mead then spied I ; a ?ox In the lead. The cat ! ? chaaed the fox out "of sight as ? a **r as Mr. Mead could a$e. ? ' J -i Tiie queuiion .. of .. limning sex t? still a matter for debate by bi ologists, but long ago *? n old philoso pher said: "Boys will be bdya."? ? Hygela. Too Busy. "Some -people Jes' wifrhelly aln' got no time t' enjoy beln* happy." snlf? Charcoal Bph, rumlnatlvely, "f'm keep^ In' deyselves busy fussln* aronn' what nin't none o' dey business." ? Richmond l|Hni?a.niwMf*l> x utAAAiiHi ?*? A A A A A 4?4??8? ?8? Woodci/U."^ Tbe.art woo^fQgflur)ojjf i* Ten aid. When It whs rare to find a prince wfce could write, little woodcuts foi attesting (loruniPTrjs ?v^reln use Id ? Europe. I'.nt Wore that the Chinese hat! invent i <1 H e *,rt. In mo&ftf 'fllnep . the woodiiif l?.?s been submerged bo iie<)tl; til Imm ine'hods of reproducing drawings pedographs., hut the. art Is now !???* kept delightfully- alive l?.v Sofifty nf Wood Engravers of ) " ' J I Footwear Faultless and Fashionable / The designing.' ability of these shoes is the ? marvel of* this . modern age of civilization, gjfe Straps form most'inter esting connections fol lowing modes that fit the individual wearer's .. . costume. No greater va riety .of .npyelty pumps- ' and oxfoids is 6hown a/iy where in town.- * ? When you make *a- pur-. * chase you are sure of ? the xjjiality as yoy, are . the lowprice you pay. . May we expectyou? . - Beautiful hosiery to match ; .. ." - ? : Prompt Mail Order Service? Watch Our Windo i -in Voile of the popular vacatd uresses*in all sizes and 1 j ? ! c.immpn . colors? Specially nrieed co]ors and in ?J \ . newest style creation $3.95 moderately priced, j I - The constant arrival ofZnew. - ' rv. ^ - ?i? a Everything for the ?SUMMER HATS Summer Bather 1 j 9 T ? new varied and in- GorSe<>U3 assortments of all ? terestmg. Hot weather styles " ^Phernalia for men women ' (?? CA - ' k5iI en* Bathiijg suits, caps, A ?P?J?50 and IIO pelts, etc., in unusually large and ^ . - - - tractive assortments. Hany SfMiai, in Eveiy Bepartment of % store ThrougW v.. ? ?e Summer Months Out-of-Town shoppers are our guests w^i, , - Chedt wbags, Hall Orders Pi