davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
RAISING MONEY FOR A CYCLE PATH.

Glens Falls. N. Y, April 10 (SpeciaD-The distance
from Saratoga to Glens Falls by road Is about sew
enteen miles and in dry weather there Is more sand
than any sef-respecting wheelman cares to en-
ono in Saratoga and tho other in Glens Falls
composed OF men, expert riders and IN many IN
tee announced to-day that more than half the
money necessary for building cycle path from rom
village alone When the Saratoga Committee re-
port 1t is likely that work Will be begun Now that
success. a movement Is on foot to continue 1t to
Lake George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
SOLID FOR WILLIAM c. WHITNEY.
THE CANDIDATE OF THE RHODE ISLAND DEM

THE CANDIDATE
Gratis FOR PRESIDENT
Providence April 1o.-The Democrats Of this State
are out for William c. Whitney. Of New-York. for
President and solid delegation has already been
seected to be instructed for him at the convention
10 be held on April q.
Mr.. Owen. chairman Of the State Committee said
to-day that as soon the Republicans elected a
soi,d Reed delegation to st. Louis 1t the opinion
Of local Democrats that Whitney could defeat either
Reed or Mckinley. and that Ex-Governor Russell. Of
Massachusetts. could defeat Reed. Russell is the
second choice Of Rhode Island Democrats.
James ]. Van Allen, of Newport will be delegate
"a Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
FOR FREE AND UNLIMITED SILVER

Portland Ore. April 10.-By vote OF $50 to 80 the
de;egates to. the State Democratic Convention yes
terday adopted free-silver plank Notwithstand-
ing tho opposition manifested by the sound money
men At last nights meeting the freesver delegates
10 the National Convention were elected. They are
". r. Butcher, Charles Nicoll. NJ. A. Miller l..
Mulin. DR.. WEIGH. j. l. Townsend J. w. Howard
and J. D. .McKinnoD. The Multnomah County
deleaation which was supposed to be pretty evenly
divided on the financial question. in voting for their
men stood "a for sound money II for silver and one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
MUSICIANS ELECT OFFICERS.

Washington. April i0.--At the session Of the Ma
tional League OF Musicians tonight officers were
elected as follows: President. Alexander Dreamer.
Of New-York City; first Vice president. George
Nachman. OF Baltimore; second vice president John
Eschman. Of Minneapolis: third vice president
Frank Arrico. Of Birmingham, Ala; treasurer.
George Schotts. OF Cincinnati: secretary. Jacob
Bech. OF Philadelphia; Executive Board-Harry
Small. CINCINNATI: c. O. Brooch. Chicago: Walter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
SUING FOR ALLEGED FALSE ARREST

Cornelius A. Simonson, a well-known manuiset.
urer. of Port Richmond, Staten Island has received
papers In suit for $1,000 damages for alleged sals
IMPRISONMENT Slmonson several weeks ago causAl
the arrest and Imprisonment Of Charles Woln "a
OF his employees on a charge of having stolen tod
from the shop.
AZ the examination before Justice Of the puu
Bernard Mullin. in Port Richmond, Wolff was hru.
orabIy discharged II being shown that the took n
moved from the shop the personal properly
OF Mr. Wolff. Mr., Wolff had Herman S: Butler, It
ployer in the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
u,1op MKJNI.EY THEIR FAVORITE.

MAJOR MKINLEY THEIR FAVOR1TE.
IN SPITE OF THE OPPOSITION OF MACHINE MEN
THE coIORED PEOPLE INDORSE HIM
Co,ored RenubIicans packed Central Hall. NO. li'
NJ. rh,rtv second-st to the doors last night al
o,iro called 70 urge the nomination OF MAJOR
WcKinlev at the next Republican National CON
vention formal organization was perieo'e'' ~.
be known as the William Mckinney League 70
auxiliary to the one organized at Cooper un'o" VI"
March o. .. an tho
A b,eh.handed and outrageous attempt on 'ne
..r, =, .hon, twenty men, led by Caleb A. Simms'
80 rrodo IN break up the meeting. Simms Is
Lro,,n az the Plat appointee as 1an'tor OF inc
Senate chamber He and his gang sho"eu '''.'
hands as soon as the meeting was cae' " ,,
nv Samuel Moran. They began with CRIES " -,
ton, Morton! What's the matter WIN Nio'to
and then varied their endeaVors oy ."""e
.cheers for Platt." simms finally rieo 10 nan
uo.ooh I'M, was called down so vigorously that ne
,hon.od Tho white feather and left the room. MS
beclers ACCOMPANIED him. amid the derisio" VI '"'
others II was plain that Simms had eNpec,eu W
o.oa,o ,roub,c but he and his followers found
themselves In so small a minority that they aodn
doned their purpose - g.,
Speeches werA then made by Jacob n. o'm"S'
John F.. Milholland. Thomas A. Church. MIS- May
+ Hall president OF the Colored Woman's League.
and others. The name OF Mckinley was receiver
with outburs,s Of enthusiasm 1t wa clear 'nat nc
had a strong hold upon the hearts OF the co'oreo
~.o..d v,i,h the
following officers President. Samuel Moran; yice
nres,denf William Chase: secretary Henry Wesn-
Rneton corresponding secretary. II. O. Shaw; treas
irer w II. Iemmond: sergeant-at-arms' JAMES
a Smith . ,r,rtuous,v
adopted:
Resolved That We as coored Republicans. as
eembled in a mass melting. do hereby organize our
selves into a political body 10 he known as tne w ~
lam Mckinley League Of the city ana county of
Resolved That the object of the leagues activity
he 10 procure by all lawful and honorable means
tho nomination OF William Mckinley at the 81
Louis Convention and his election At the pohs IN
November. - ., =.
an AUXILIARY to the league that was ORGANIZED IN
Cooper Union March q. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11

straddler Six Of the delegates pledged for free
silver voted for Benson Ken. ore OF the most pro
the selection of National delegates an adjournment
was taken until to-day to complete the business
The delegates are instructed 10 support can date
in favor of free and unlimited coinage OF silver at
the ratio OF Is TO l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
structed for Major Mckinley. Strong resolution
indorsing the Ohio man were adopted
FREE SILVER DEMOCRATS WIN.

St. Louis. April lo-The Democratic city primaries
yesterday resulted in an overwhelming victory for
the silver men, The sound money men were sue
cessfu In only three Of the twenty-eight wards
Ex-Governor Francis was chosen delegate In his
ward by a narrow margin. The vote was light,
and there were no disturbances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
DATES FOR MEET IN LOUISVILLE

Louisville, April ION. D. Gideon chairman Of
the National Racing Board. has telegraphed the IS
Meet Club OF Louisville that the dates selected for
the National meet In this city Of the League or
American Wheelmen, August 10 to 10 inclusive. have
been granted and sanction has been sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
ODD REGIMENT ATHLETIC GAMES.

The spring games Of the I'D Regiment Athletic
Association will be held at the armory. Sixty
enth-st and Western Boulevard on April 30. One OF
the features will be an nterscholastic relay race OF
mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
NEW-JERsEY FOR M.KINLEY.

Hartford. Conn.,. April l0-In interview to-day
Governor GriSgs. Of New-Jersey. who has been the
guest Of the Mckinley Club Of this city. said that
he thought the New-Jerssx delegates to the 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
OREGON IN THE MKINLEY COLUMN

THE EIGHT DELEGATES FROM THE STATE FOR
SOUND MONEY AND THE OHIO MAN
Portland. Ore. April 10 (SpeciaD.-The Republican
Convention worked tremendously to-day electing
four delegates-at-large instructed for Mckinley
Much has been done to heal the schisms In the
ranks of the party in Portland and Multnomah
County. The entire eight delegates from Oregon
are pronounced sound-money men. Oregon has
again asserted her claim to be rated a Republican
State Of no uncertain sentiment upon the issues OF
the day-Protecton, Reciprocity. Sound Money and
Prosperity-a In the Of Mckinley The
financial plank adopted after extended discussion
but by small majority. is that OF the Minneapolis
John NJ. Medium. Robert A. Booth Charles Hill
gates to ST. Louis and they were Instructed to vote
FOR Mckinley from first TO last
BY a vote Of 12s to g. the Minneapolis platform OF
1892 was indorsed with financial plank demanding
the use Of both gold and silver and requesting
two metals $50 that the Purchasing and u. ave
ing power Of the dollar. whether OF gold silver or
A minority report, signed by eight delegates de-
handing an out-and-out gold standard was thrown
Robert s. Bean nominated for Supreme Court
Judge. Colonel Hirsch for State Committeeman,
CASA F. Sears Circuit Judge. and Charles +. Lord
District-Attorney.
OHIO DEMOCRATS TO MEET IN JUNE.
Columbus. Ohio. April lo-The Democratic State
Central Committee to-day decided to hold the State
Mahon. of Dayton. chosen temporary chair
man, 8. H. Holding. OF Cleveland. secretary, and
Edward Reno. of Cincinnati, sergeant-at-arm
The ratio OF representation Is to be one delegate
for every 800 votes and each fraction of over $50
cast for Governor Campbell last fall All delegates
are to be elected by the people.
HOME VIEW OF MKINLEY'S STRENGTH.
| Washington April 10 (SpeciaD-Perry 8. Heath.
| formerly well-known correspondent in Washing
| ton. and at the head OF THE Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette is in town for few days "Ac-
| cording the figures Of the Mckinley managers
| which have seem" he said ''the Ohio will be
| nominated on the first ballot. These figures are
based upon the returns from the State and district
conventions already held and upon letters received
from active lcutenants In all sections. 1t looks as
| II Mckinley would have fifty votes a majority
on the first ballot. and II anything the estima ties
| which have seen are too conservative"
| What about these stories of Foraker's sharp
knife?"
There 10 absolutely nothing to them. Governor
Foraker has declared 800 times publicly. and don
know how many times privately. that he will be for
Mckinley first. last and all the time. and he is
sincere Mckinley is stronger In Ohio to-day than
he has ever been. and the talk about division In
the Ohio delegation Is the widest kind Of political
romancng."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
PLEDGED FOR REED.

Lowell. Mass. April 1o.The With District Repub-
lican Convention to-day chose delegates to the st.
Louis Convention pledged - use all honorable
means to promote the nomination OF Speaker Reed
for the Presidency"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11

Louis Convention would be INSTRUCTED to,ncveiv
Mckinley. He did not avow hmseit o's'''.'
Mckinley man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
The
Hodgnan
Single Tube
Tsro dts made
L nN' Of rubbss!s
ADDS LUXURY TO CYCLING.
All Bicycle Dealers.
HODCMAN RUBBER CO., N. Y
HODCMAN RUBBER CO., N. Y
ADDS LUXURY TO CYCLING.
All BICYCLE Dealera

q. BarretU, to n, second Tranby. 81 C. ReI' NJ
I, third. Time-1:43h
Fourth five furlcnss purse. maiden thru.
dds selng)Americus. 107 &C. Reif,. to l. Won. m
tie Cln 10 HART II TO ]. second: Scottish - u
fPerkfnsD. . third. Time-1:05 Leoninus ~
and Kitfeman had chance when starting Iss
Fifth race (seven furonss seng)-Hibernia Qua, =.
(Sherrer to I, won: Santa Maria 50 &C.. Rein a.
second Sumatra. 100 Il. Murphy, 10 to l. third ~
l:3OA.
Sixth race (six furlongs selllngTowerst ITO n ~
iamsl 8 to l. won: Overea, lis o. Taber), 4 to
Roy Lochel, ia knapp. third. Time (unoiciall-.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
SWEPT BY THE woMEN's TICKET.

Topeka. Kan. April l0-The enfranchise1 women
OF Ellis Kan. scored sweeping victory at the re-
cent municipal election A complete ticket OF wom-
en- candidates nominated. and all were elected.
with the exception OF Mrs. Clara Sheldon candidate
for Police Judge who defeated by a majority
of five. Mrs NJ A. Wade. proprietor OF a large
Wra vyyo,a yiord Mrs. ui,en u,,as.v' 1nu
Emma Shields and Mrs. Ella Newcomer were elect
ca mempers OF one oonnc py average ma!2rtes OF
order. and they propose to enforce the prohibition
law 10 the letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
BLAINE REpuBLIcAN GLUE INCORPORATED

The Blaine Republican Club Of the XVIII Assem-
bly, District filed It's incorporate papers yester-
day with the Secretary of State at Albany The
directors Job E. Hedges. Mayor strong's secre
tary: ex-Alderman James q. McMurray, George n
Wood. George Finkehauer. Major j. r. McKe,v.v
Edward +. Crafty Patrick II. O'ConneIl Henrv
Birrell and John Ludwig The club. which Is COM
posed Of active and aggressive young Rephiics n.
has Its headquarters In West Twenty -fourth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
NEBRASKA DELEGATES FOL

York. Neb.. April lo-Consressman z. j. Hainer
was unanimously renominated by the Republicans
Of the WITH Nebraska District last night. Frank
NJ Wetherald and Charles B. Anderson were elect.
ed delegates 70 the 81 Louis Convention ana In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11

The Amphion wheelmen Of Yorkvllle will have
their first run tomorrow to Whtestone. Ions
Island from their headquarters. No. 1886 Third
ave. leaving al $50 n. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11

Every third Sunday OF each month is Ladies' Day
on the club runs OF the Century Wheelmen. when
the members are privileged 10 invite their women
friends TO accompany the club its regular
The first OF these occasions will be Sunday. April
49, when the club will go 10 Coney Island. starting
$50 \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11

The programme OF the Cycle Club OF Brooklyn at
the cycle Armory will be follows Music ride
coasting race. bottle race. combination race. gen
eral riding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11

The Kings County Wheelmen will have score
or more racing men in training for the coming rae
ing season on the track and road. The club Will
have its first club run Of the season Tomorrow,
going to Avocs villa, Bath Beach. the Kings sing
and it is hoped that other wheelmen Will be
present so that a representative wheeling picture
can be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11

The secret of bicycle popularity is not appreciated
by the average man who does not ride until he finds
himself astride wheel and subject 10 It's influence.
Its whole value seems 10 lie in the fact that the
wheel has revealed TO man that his natural powers
OF locomotlon can be multiplied. With the same
amour, OF energy required to take one stride rider
on seventy-gear wheel can cover nine feet o!
ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
$4,000 PURE

Tpr psoo,sa a osws,s Co.. c's'r'.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-29

silver would go at parity with gold il
you will only give us limited purchase
of 54OOO,0OO ounces a year. 1t did not
90 to a parity How can they say now,
and look the American people in the face
with steady eye, that where it failed then
it is going to work entirely different and
safisfacforiIY uOW2
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-29
The Lesson of 1892.

What happened in 1892? Everybody
had money, plenty of money; and then
ear that although you had plenty Of
money and plenty of work that you were
not buying what you bought cheap
enough; that they were taxing the many
for the benefit of the few, and too many
of the American people listened to it.
1t was the arousing of the class of en-
ployers against the employed; and the
employed against the employer; and we
had the change. They gave us the cheap
stuff, but in what condition did they
leave the American people?
1t reminds me of a colored gentleman
who wanted to cross the Arkansas river,
and had no means He sat down awhile
upon a log and waited until someone
tieman approached. he says: , "Boss,
want to cross this river; will you
please give me two cents? l haven't q
cent in the world" "Well. SIR" he said,
''if you haven't cent in the world it
don't make a damn bit of difference
And so it is with all cheap goods that
these gentlemen furnish us. They fill
the stores with their clothing, made of
shoddy, brought in under ad valorem
law by which the importer is made to
swear that it is worth nothing, and it
is worth nothing 1t is made out of
old hats picked up out of the streets
and alleys of our foreign cities, of rags
from Switzerland and rotton socks from
Italy. 1t is sent over to be placed upon
American backs. That is not the civil
ization we want. We want American
wages, American clothing and Ameri-
came to us. We had plenty of money
before, now we have no money. They
come to us and say they are going to
give it to us; and they propose this
doubling of the face value of silver
From a speech by Congressman Fowler
of New York at Milwaukee,.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-29
CarIisIe's Five Points.

s'There is not free coinage country
in the world today that is not on a silver
basis.
There is not gold standard coun-
try in the world today that does not use
silver as money along with gold.
III.
There is not silver standard country
in the world today that uses any gold
as money along with silver.
''There is not n silver standard country
in the world today that has more than
one-third as much money in circulation
per capita as the United States.
V.
There is not a silver standard country
in the world today where the laboring
man receives fair pay for his days
work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-29
THE LOWER PlSSAIC.
Exact Portion Of the River to
Which This Term Applies
Samples of Water
Analysed.
Special to the .Jerssu Ne,rs Ctr

NEWARK, Oct. %. 1sss.-secretary
Scott, of the Passaic Valley Sewerage
Commission. turned over to the chemists
of the commission today for analysts the
bottles Of water taken from the Passaic
River, on q trip Of observation made by
the commission yesterday. The trip may
lead to important changes in the engsn-
eer'ng scheme in relation to the arrange
fnent Of the different sections of the river.
Heretofore the commissioners have been
disposed to regard the Passaic River from
Paterson down as rhe lower Passaic, .,
the section from Little Falls down to
Paterson included in that designation.
me trip yesterday was from Little Falls
to Dundee Lake, below Paterson.
AT Little Falls the owner of the Beattie
carpet mills. who contribute a very small
portion of pollution TO the river. were
seen. The mills are operated by water
power from the river. and the Beauties
will furnish much valuable formatio
to the commissioner as to the volume of
water at this point.
Henry L. Butler, of Paterson, the only
surviving member of the old State Water
Commission, appointed by former Cover
nor Ludlow. told the commissioners that
ne would place at their disposal the data
concerning the watershed collected by
that commission.
The commission Is arranging for a trip
along the course of the upper Passaic.
which will take in Summit and the other
OWNS in that section. An invitation has
also been received for a visit to the i'm
proved sewage farm, or disposal works.
at Plainfield.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-29
SHE DIDN'T WANT TO KISS HIM
Mrs. MeCarrol.s Defence Against q
Married Mans Charge.

Ann McCarroll, a wrinkled old woman.
owns a house at No. S16 Madison street,
Hoboken, and she has the reputation Of
making things lively in that n~eighborhood
at times. One of these times was July
10. Abraham Rosenberg keeps a grocery
store on the first floor of Mrs. McCar-
rolls house, and she occupies the apart
ments just above it. On this particular
day Mrs. McCarroll was feeling frisky.
She proceeded to have some fun with
Rosenberg. According to his testimony
at Mrs. McCarrolrs trial in the General
Sessions Court yesterday afternoon for
assault and battery on him. she called
him a s'Sheeney,'' and said, Come here,
Rosy. you little Sheeney, and give me
a kiss"
Rosenberg, fearing that she might at
tempt to kiss him, told her TO go away,
that he was a married man. Mrs. Nc
Carroll took offense then n proceeded
to do him up" She ripped his coat up
the back. he said, knocked him about
and wiped the floor with him.
Mrs. McCarroll. denied Rosenberg
statement. She never touched him and
didn't want to kiss him. He made the
charge against her because she bought
potatoes from a store across the street
The jury believed her story and acquit-
fed her
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-29

marks, Chairman ofekman thanked him
and IN other gentlemen for attending
the meeting.
The contract for the pile driving for new
School No. z was fhe only contract
E Connolly, OF Jersey city, bid nine
bidder he was awarded The contract.
other bids for pile driving Were:-Claus IA.
kruger ~ cents per foot; Peter H.
HeecK 4 e sons, ~ cents per foot: Thomas
me blds for mason work were received
as oliows:-Ne Campbell, s35. 1854; Peepbst
Ssonsaaruction Co. s5S 900; Richard English,
Foley, $a7, 400; Martin Farrell. $500:
Nazetti Bros, s3s.s75; Feafherson &
Lahey, soss5s; Mapes, Reeves Construction
%; sSs' eo3 "a T Connolly, $50, 7s7.
Martin Hackett. Ss,770; A. w. Clayton.
S15.9b; Charles T. MueEer. 1855: Henry
Hibet, So, 72s; Robert Cook. s2I.5OO; Mapes-
Bids for the plumbing work we're
HarrIgan. $500: Tietze & Jensen. &. ssi
g; M. Sinclair. $3.50.
There was one bid for the uaintinr
work:--Riehard Barclay. 1850.
The bids for the steam heating were
smede 8 Mills, nolqs blower and hot air
1884; Peck. Williams a. Co. $3.50: BAKER
Smith & Co., $13, 3S9.
The Council received bids for the Third
street sewer. between William avenue
and Jefferson street, as follows:-M. T.
Connolly, ia per foot; Patrick Flaherty,
IT, & Co, SCI per foot; Sheridan & Shea.
se.S per foot Joseph Wilmington, s8.73 per
io ( petition aa i r Maa rseeS s1,s5 per PEI t foot; co,,,,,,
requesting that a license be not granted
Tor a house of public entertainment at
NO.. 6oy First street. The petition stated
from Monroe street to jackson street The
petition was signed by a number of pro-
perty owners and was referred to fine
Committee on Licenses.
n Committee on Streets and Railways
asked Tor an extension of two weeks to
CONSIDER the offer made by the North
hudson County Railroad to change their
present system on Washington street to
a trolley system.
Councilman Weintha1 to know why the
people had not been granted a hearing in
this matter as they had expressed a de-
sire 10 be heard. He said this was the
nrst TINS since he Yves a member of the
Counca tha[ the peoples wish In slicIa a
matter a been refused. This remark the
crow cheered. M
A motion was made to Law the matter
over and carried.
An ordinance providing for the asphalt
ing of certain streets in Hoboken was
read and a motion made to Law ii over
motion was lost.
councilman Murray said that the as
phaitMlg shoEld be started at once. The
people wanted It. The work should be
started before the cold weather came on
chairman Offernan said there was time
curing the winter to lay the asphalt, as
It had been lone last winter on HI,dson
street.
Councilman Weinthal answered that the
piece OF work on Hudson street was a
very b3a job. A motion was made to pass
was lost ~
The Mayor sent several communtca-
tons to the Council refusing to nav
claims which he considered excessive.
An ordinance providing for a fine Of $50
Tor selling spirituous liquors without 4
lscsnse was passed to its second reading.
councilman Londrigen petitfoned the
Sonncii 20 appoint an inspector Of pile
CRYING TOR the new school at IS a dav.
The petition was laid over