davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-05-21

smith-Yes, Jones; I'm going fishing.
Won't you go along?
Jones No; thanks, old fellow. amt
drinkin' now-,Judge
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-05-21

Fits stopped free ana permanently cured
No fits after first days use of DIR. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. Free 50 trial bottle a
treatise. DR.. Kline. 933 Arch ST.. Phila, Pa.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-05-21
A Good Word for snakes.

The snake has few friends, but the
New Jersey state board of agriculture
hos come to it's defense. That body de.
clares that in the state there are but
two poisonous varieties of reptiles
the rattlesnake and the copperhead-
both of which are scarce and easily rec.
ognized while there are 81 varieties
that are not only harmless, but are the
best friends the farmer has, since they
live on bugs, worms and insects inju.
rious to Farmers Voice.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-05-21

Ella-"Where was it George proposed to
you last week." Essie-"At hop" Ella
-"And you accepted him." Essie-"At q
jump IN. o. Times-Democrat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-05-21

l cannot speak too highly of Piso's Cure
for Consumpton.-Mrs Frank Mobbs, 2l5
W. 22d St., New York, Oct. 90, 1894.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-05-21

NimDte Enough.
"Do you think you could dodge bullets?"
81 think so; I've been dodging bicycles for
about five years. detroit Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
WILL MAKE FIVE SPEECHES
ITINERARY OF COLONEL ROOSEvELTS
NEXT VISIT TO BROOKLYN
RECEPTION BY THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB-NoTEs
OF THE CAMPAIGN.

RECEPTION BY THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB-NoTEs
OF THE CAMPAIGN.
The Republican campaign managers announced
last night that Colonel Roosevelt would address
five meetings in Brooklyn the night of October
81. 1t IS no secret that the hardest work OF the
Republican managers Is now in the Williamsburg
district. and they have bucked down 1t with
the necessary energy. All the OF the city is In
fine shape for Roosevelt, but there wards here
and there in the Eastern District where the show
ing is not so good Roosevelt's speeches in ;he
Eastern District last week made such an excellent
impression that Chairman Dady and Mr. Atterbury
insisted that re be sent to Brooklyn again soon
possible. Colonel Rooscvclt's itinerary on the
night OF october 81 Will he follows: Turn Hall.
in Meserolest: the Palm Garden. at Hamburg and
Greene ayes; Schielleins Hall. in Atlantic-ave.
East New-York; Turn Hail in Sumpter-st.. Tween
ty-ffth Ward. and at the Criterion Theatre. In Full
ton-st. on November Colonel Roosevelt will again
visit Brooklyn, and 1t IS expected Will speak at
four meetings one o; these Will be in the Eighth
Ward and the others will be announced later.
Congressman Serene T.. Payne OF Auburn, the
leader OF tho New-York State Congress delegation,
will be the guest of the Union League Club on
make address All the Republican candidates in
Brooklyn have been invited to he present The
s Fssio4in" Nirh, committee mas termed
John }. Pigott. an independent DEMOCRAT Of some
prominence, has decided to support Colonel Roose
Welt In letter to Michael J. Dady. chairman OF
the Republican Campaign COMMITTEE: ne says that
he did not vote for Mckinley In 1896. but that he
believes the Presiden, should he supported in his
foreign policy. TO his mind the defeat OF Colonel
Roosevelt for Go!ernor would mean Reputation
OF President McKinley's Administration. and would
cmbarrass him I'm carrying out the iGea or Nationa
expansion In closing. he speaks of william Nc
Kinley President of the United States Of America
which Will in the near future he the United states
OF the world"
Councilman Charles II. Francisco says that ne IS
thoroughly convinced that the light registration IL
preva ent in Democratic districts. He believes the
Democrats not registering because they are as
gusted with TanmanyS trea tmcnt or Brooklyn
Seventeenth Ward Republicans will hold a mass
meeting on Wednesday night OF this week az W m
ttr's Teutona Hall. HarrisOn-aVe. and Bartlett
st John H. Schumann will preside. The speakers
will be Mayor Charles A. Schieren. Henry A
Ward. Congressman Charles g. Bennett, David +.
Davis and Assemb yman Abram {. De Graw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
BEFORE DEWEY SAILED.
nm Francisco Examiner.

From The San Francisco Examiner.
General T.. s. Johnson. one of the strong sup,
porers OF Henry 7. Gage, received letter liz
time ago from A retired military friend IN hohs
Kong The writer is a great friend and adnllrei vi
Admiral Dewey .L.n
He was one OF the last 10 bid the Admiral, then
Commodore. farewell and wish him good luck pc
fore ne sailed ito intercept and destroy the SPa"-
ish fleet -. ,yo,u
General Johnsons friend Is member OF Hong
Kong's SWEETEST English club. Dewey and MS ON
GERS were guests at the club while they were III
port Dewey with his bluff, hearty and outspOKen
manner was a favorite of all the English ofiicets
at Hong Kong. well the other men at the
club ., ,.s-o,
When the Commodore OF our Asiatic Squadron
received orders TO sail the EngllshmeD were SIN
cerey sorry for him. The British Admiral was
outspoken In his sympathy
fore the fleet sailed. you have my best wishes
and sympathy. II you ever meet that meet they
will vp. YOU off the face Of the earth"
Dewey was just little piqued. but he took the
AdmIra's expression in the spirit In when II was
intended.
Admiral" he replied. ~ the Spaniards wipe me
of the face Of the earth they Will realize that !
on the earth. . a., ~
When the news OF the victory In Manila Bay
reached Hong Kong II doubted. At the clup
II was pooh -poohed az preposterous. Not that me
best wishes OF the members were not with the
Americans but the result seemed incredible
oh YOU don't know Dewey said General John-
sons friend. in answer TO their incredulty 100
In thought he went back 10 the days OF the os
He did not dare believe the news IL was 100 GOOD
but he made an American bun just the same .
when the news confirmed two days later.
he wrote. II the biggest man In Hong Kong
NV chest went foot and was twenty years
younger You should have seen me strut and
Wait TN Dewey comes back here. lie VIII own
town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
WILL USE HIS FATHERS NAME.
YOUNG MAN WHO HAS BEEN SOMEWHAT
TANGLED IS STRENGTHENED OUT
BY TILE COERTS

good many facetious persons Will no doubt
think II funny that should prefer the name
Of Smith to that OF Brown No doubt the Smiths
outnumber the Browns in the City Directory. and
from the point OF view q, eXclusiveness the name
OF Brown comes much nearer standing isolated than
that OF Smith.
But Harry Brown. OF No l21 Schaeffer-st Brook
lyn. Yesterday obtained permission from the County
Court to change his name from Brown to Smith.
Mr.. Smiths mother was married twice. Her hus-
band a Mr. Smith. who is dead. and was the
father of Harry Brown Harry Smith. Her Sec
ond husband was a Mr.. Brown. who died without
issue. The young man. who is now tweniy-four
years old has been known as Harry Brown more
than as Harry Smith. and last January he married
Harry Brown Just why he did this is not made
clear In his papers in court but he did it never
theess.
With due regard to accuracy and the prospect
Of a long life before him. Mr.. Rrown-Smith con-
Guided that nc would better go through life under
the Of his father. and not his stepfa Their.
Hence his application to the County Court. lie IS
plain Harry Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
SUICIDE OF A BRIDE.
MRS ANNIE LORBER. IT IS THOUGHT HAD
BEEN DESERTED BY HER HUSBAND

MRS ANNIE LORBER. IT IS THOUGHT. HAD
BEEN DESERTED BY HER HUSBAND.
Mrs Annie Lorber twenty years old. a bride OF
tive months. committed suicide some time between
Thursday night and yesterday morning by inhalng
Illuminating gas The woman took her life in the
apartments where she lived. on the third floor OF
No. 344 Ellery-st. Her husband. Isador Lorber.
who was employed clerk in a drygoods store
at Myrtle-ave and Harmon-st. disappeared on
Wednesday, 1t Is alleged he deserted his bride and
for that reason she took her life
The couple. according to neighbors seemed to 1--we
happily together After Lorber's disappearance his
young wife seemed greatly depressed. On Thursday
a letter from Germany addressed TO Lorber re-
ceived at the house. The young wife remarked 10
the neighbors that her husband would be pleased
when he received IT, When she retired 10 her apart
ments II was noticed that she was greatly de-
pressed but she made no mention 10 her neighbors
Of her troubles. That was the last seen OF her
alive
. on Friday Michael Fritz another tenant in the
house. detected the door or gas while passing
through the Railways. He paid little attention to
IL. however until yesterday morning when the
smell OF gas was still perceptbe. Fritz then made
an investigation. He opened the fanlght over the
kitchen door. and the rush Of gas strong
were called and the kitchen door was forced open.
The body Of Mrs. LOrber. fully dressed was lying
on the kitchen floor. while the letter from Ger
many, addressed her husband a table,
on. two in the kitchen and three In the parlor.
While the police OF the NernOn-ave. station were
making investigation Henry FreedberG, OF NO.
197 DelanCey-st. Manhattan called at the house.
at No. 2sG Housion-st., who had told him that Lor-
Der had gone to Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
He DID SEE THE ECLIPSE.

From The Detroit Free Press.
This occurred Just before the last full moon AZ
a pretty residence In Trumbull-ave. The head OF
the house is of a scientific turn OF MIND. loyes 10
Investigate the phen Jmena OF nature and taxes II
as a part OF his duty to impart his knowledge 10
the rest OF the family.
on the night In question he found an almanac
on the table by which he reads. turning me
leaves carelessly while thinking about going 10
bed he wns surprised 10 come upon the lntorina-
ton that there was 10 be an almost total eclipse
OF the moon that night. and that II would be VS.
n q from this part OF the globe at a. m. In DIS
OK, itemcnt he was about to call the rest OF me
folks who had retired but on second thought ne
hunted up broken bits OF glass and went 10 smok-
ing them lust as though II were the blazing sun
that was 20 be viewed. This done he watched the
clock vlgilently until Il was time 70 wake tiis
others They had none OF his enthusiasm. but
went yawning and shivering 10 the back porch'
from which the best view was 20 be obtained
The moon never looked brighter than II did AZ
/ II must be that the almanac meant stan1arn
he explained nervously and FOR another hait hoor
he kept his eyes glued on the silvery ORR NO, a
snot darkened It's surface Ten minutes later ms
wIfe mutinied and her sleepy brood iohoween ne,
into the house despite mis- protests lie toHo"e"
them and again took mp the almanac , ,x
"Found that In the attic to-day explained BIN
year-old Tommy. ,, ,, ,ha h,ck until
he came 10 eighteen hundred and nf- wnei ns
,,nned the book TO fragments ana began sas hus
things that caused the mother TO rush '"e 0"''
dreu upstairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
1T MAY BE DEMOCRATIC EcoNoMY
A BROOKLYN TEACHERS COMPLAINT. WEIGH
SHOULD BE INVESTIGATED.

A BROOKLYN TEACHERS COMPLAINT. WHICH
SHOULD BE INVESTIGATED.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: May we not appeal 70 The Tribune. the ac-
knowedged champion Of fair play. for that justice
which is denied us by the powers that be?
We the tea cheers Of Brooklyn. for the second
time this year have been deprived for long period
1897 TO March 1898 we received nothing. Consoi-
dalton accounted for IT, and we tried to be patent
But now our September money is withheld. 1t Is
twenty-one days overdue. not much in itself. per-
hang but when the fact is considered that We nave
had no money since June. the long wait OF three
months and twenty -one days IS deeply felt ny us
all Indeed l know Of more than one case where
the assistance Of friends is preventing acute sui
fering.
Many unsatisfactory reasons have been gwen
the most unjust being that the Brooklyn prin-
cipals blundered in making out the payrols. AS
orr princpaIs are men OF intelligence and ABILITY,
with considerable practice in making out payrohs'
this excuse seems without foundation: .
We would appeal to our brooklyn IedCLtIS IS
ISOLATION but for two reasons: First, we lack the
funds necessary join il: second. our assoSiatoH
is a mild gentle. lamblke body. 1t avoids dlsseh,
with a chip on it's shoulder" preferrng 10 present
ia cloak 10 It's adversary rather than attempt 10
regain it's coat This spirit of meekness Is most
cOmmendabie and conducive TO peace AT any
price: but 1t is not Of the characteristics OF
champion Of right against might. ,,.,,,
So we appeal for help in our time OF heed. VIZ
YOU not set your dogs Of war on the scent ana
FORE, ont the real bunderers? BY doing so you
viii merit and receive the gratitude OF many
E-nokiyn teachers Very sorrowfully yours,
~ prnoiESiyn Oct Il 1896 ONE OF THEM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
THE SCHOOL BUDGET.

From The Standard Union. -, -
Tho budget W the Board OF Educatio OF me en-
the city to be submitted TO the Board OF 6stlmale
reaches the unusually large aggregate or <Zioh 80
II has been made up by the Finance COMMITTEE OIL
the hrst-namcd Board. of which Henry '" IN Max
double the amount allowed last year. and the rea
SON OF the large increase that the debt limit nav
i,r boeu reached bonds for the erection OF school
huildings cannot he issued, so that appropriations
required for additional schools must be put IN the
Every cent Of the money asked for Is urgently
needed Additional schools must be erected at
',cs or our boasted free education for the masses
win be farce in certain districts OF the city To
'tave the matter off. has been done frequently
he entire sum il allowed. months must elapse be-
,nre the new buildings provided for can be made
Ia, fo- occupancy The matter Is energent-the
need cannot be exaggerated. II 1t is necessary 10
increase taxes IN order TO provide suffclent num-
- ~ schools for the children. majority OF the
Jtract taxpavers will gladly pay the dinerence To
rerrnit the present crOwdng OF the schoos 10 con
I'm, is 10 seriously impede the progress or the CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
DEATH FASTENED BY FIRE BELL
THE REV. T. F. WARD DIES FROM a RUPTURE
OF THE HEART-wHAT HIS PHYSICIAN SAYS.

THE REV. T. F. WARD DIES FROM A RUPTURE
OF THE HEART-wHAT HIS PHYSICIAN SAYS
Had Il not been for the changing bell Of the in
surance patrol wagon which passed the house of
the Rev Thomas +. Ward. I'm Sidney Place, on
Friday afternoon at 40 o'clock his friends believe
that he might be alive to-day His physician. DR.
L. J. Morton OF Henry and State SITS. had no hest
tation Yesterday In saying that the nervous reac-
tion which the sound OF the patrol wagon on It's
way TO q fire gave the priests system was the
cause OF the rupture Of his heart
Ever since the large fire In which the parochial
school connected with the church OF St Charles
Porromeo was destroyed. in the carly eighties.
Father Ward had mad nervous dread OF fires so
dcnp-seated was this fear that he had often been
known 70 get up H. the middle Of the night and go
d,v-n into the engine-room IN the basement OF the
school building adjoining the rectory ana examine
tho prenees Thoroughly. He would make these trips
Without any apparent reason. except tlat b" could
not rest easy without satisfying himself that every
hing vas all right. The sound OF fire bells always
brought to him the vision or the hre IN "hlch TOT
so,nr time the rcctOry was in danger
The funeral OF Father Ward will be held to-mor
row, morning al ~ o'clock Bishop Mcdonnell VIII
nr"sldr The other priests have not been decided
mon although Father Duffy Will probably be the
cacIohrant The Office Will be rcc"d al 800 ana
,,il he followed by the celebration OF high mass al
a o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
SI-FFOLE COUNTY LAND SALES.

From The Brooklyn Times. 49,, -oo,
suffolk County tax sales serve as a rather PoVv.
advertisement for land boomers. who In tsii
Iuxurious city offices sell scrub-oak land as city
building lots doesn't have TO nave vets
big roll TO attend "A tax sale and buy Few thou,,
sand acres OF land I'm Suffolk County-that IS OF
the kind that Is usually offered at these salesL ,
he needs lots OF nerve and n faculty for nhnlnt
a new cron Of easy" people upon whom TO unload
his purchase TO make the venture prohtaDle. bu'
srrub-oak lots look well on paper ana as lohe
a. ,hcre continues TO be "a fool born every min
,lte' there is hope for the spec GATORS 1t Is note
worthy that there is tract Of waste lana IN sur
,oI. Go1ntv which has been laid out In building
lois and sold to good things three times ny az
many different Improvement companies, anu az "a.
regular intervals the whole business goes through
The form of "A tax sale. The day may come wheh
people who wish to invest In Long Island proper 5pH
will do Il with their eyes open. Ihen lne it,uls
lands OF the north and south sides OF the isla,u
will be built up and the land shark VINO Is red'!
curse 10 the island. Will be put out OF business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
HENRY ". MEYERS WILL FILED.
PROPERTY IN GLENDALE AND BROOKLYN GOES
TO THE WIDOW AND THE CHILDREN.

The will OF Henry w. Meyer the weH-known
tobaccorist who died at his home In Glendale
few weeks ago. was proved IN the ONCE or the
Surrogate In Jamaica yesterday morning. Inc
will leaves to the widow. Lorinda V. Meyer. the
sum Of 5000 the use Of the homestead property
q, Glendale for her natural life or until she re-
,narries the income from sufficient property 10
rro5uce an annual revenue OF 81 900. and life
estate IN 10000: TO a daughter. Fannie F. Meyer
the nropertv known No l0S BushWick-
Brooklyn, and personal property to the value Oh
$40 7o5 so; 10 Sarah f Meyer. daughter the prop
ertv known as No sl2 Grand-st.. Brooklyn; TO Net
tie D. Meyer a daughter. the premises known as
Nos SOS and $40 Grand-st.. Brooklyn, and Ss7o 90
in personal property; to Charles X. Meyer. son.
the balance Of the real estate in the block In the
Borough of Brooklyn bounded by Grand-st Bush
v.ick-ave Nauior-st. and Humboldt-st. including
10 28I Maujer-st.. and 5000 81; to Henry W
Never a son Nos 1870 and 1882 Broadway. BROOK
iyr and SO 2O5 50; John Meyer, brother the m
teres. OF $1,000 in his lifetime. and at ms death
The prncipa and any surplus interest 10 form par
Of the resduary estate TO be divided between the
The tobacco factory at Glendale is eft to Henry
W Never ana other rea! estate at Glendale IL
divided between the other children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
4 HORSE WITH / SOnBRERO
From The New Orleans Times Democrat.

Fron, Tho Nrw -Orloan7 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
. yood deal 81 amused comment has been excited
an me business end OF Tchoup oulas-st during ,he
lac, few DAVIS by the peculiar h"adgrar worn " II
Ii, hav driy horse. II is an extremely TAN stIh"
bnt sbarrI something like a Mexican soinDr' TO.
i,b cdn,,r1 ~ holes in the brim for the animal >
eors The hat is rather rakish ana Jaun} III dP-
rcaronc. and az the horse happens to possess d
..,,ii,rl,. senate and solemn expression IN" com
Ptn,,inr H. .uough 10 draw grin from a Wpohei
indian one OF the shippers H. the neienpor @
a'ri,ros that the beast Is the nNlnR mag" OF an
~ "a a.. .antain who used 10 be- popular chaI-
erter on the street and VINO wore Jusd ;uCn az,
Jun n,,rch like ne said the other day that II
wonIn.t surprise me in the least u inc morse r.
~ nv q ~ German and very proud OF the cohun.
nrs lie saws that the crown contains spoHss
soaked 10 vinegar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
Y Y. c. A. ANNIVERSARY.

The for,y-hfth anniversary exercises OF the
prooklvn Young Mems Christian Association will
no held in Association Hall, No. 5e Fuon-st.. this
afternoon at AIS o'clock. An address VIII be de
livered by the Rev. Dr. Theodore IT, Cuyler' Inc
-. IN be presented with the aid OF the
etereopticon and will represent various scenes OF
work In the association buildings In the city mrs.
Claseon Avenue Presbyterian church. VIII sing
special selections and the assocatlon orcnestra WI
aeeis I'm the exercises me exercises VIII MOI ds'
more than an hour and quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
GREAT POSSIBILITIES.

From The Louisville Couricr-JournaL
we demand" say the kansas fSPI Eana sheu
nroyide insurance protection against hre. hgn,,
in a,d tornadoes as "A State function, AT cost
S,nassahood In this country certainly In very
raw stage II will never be much to brag OF unlii
!, "nords the citizens OF Kansas protection against
iightninc Jersey lightning. tornadoes marsye.ln-
leases grasshoppers, airships. gold bricks and the
Ocala platform. Truly c.s
"a thousand years scarce serve 70 form state"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
RrREAU or MUNICIPAL STATISTICS.

From The Standard Union. ,.. ,.
The Mayor appeared 10 take kindly interest
.a.s,ersnv I'm the Bureau OF Municipal Statistics
s,,bsn ifs budget came before the Board Of Esti-
80 If had $1,000 last year. but It's work ap-
ne IN nave expanded that II wants S0 400 this
r.sr The Increase included the salary OF an ed
nor at s. 2t and some entirely new salaries The
..edt, o-' was a cause OF some mrth. Inquiry elicit
81 the fact tnat DR. Nagle had been asked by the
Municinal Assembly 10 prepare n souvenir book OF
~ rocen,lon "a the naval heroes He said he did
nnt know what IL would cost. The next two re-
marks suggested the doom OF ths 'sditors saIsry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
4 SETTING HEN N 4 LOAD OF STRAW.

From The Elk Rapids MchD Progress
Last Saturday farmer whose name. We nave
been unable to learn delivered a load OF straw 70
DR. Thompson. and much surprised when tne
load had been about half taken off the wagon 20
find hen unconcernediy sitting on nest OF tn MI
teen eggs only of which was broken Inc
most curious part of II too. Is that the straw was
loaded from q stack TO the wagon only ABOUT
three hours before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
uaTTHIAS SATTLER'S Will FILED.

The will Of Matthias Sattler who died AT no III
t,raukliu-ave. on February u. 1876. was hled ior
probate Yesterday The instrument was presented
-, Mr. Sattier's daughter Julia j. CanieY OF NO.
90 t,roo.son-st Both witnesses To the VIII are
~ ,r. I,et Jules Black. dying In 1885. Accord
Ing 10 the viii all he properly ~as 70 "S Sesr
TO u" rbil1ren will take the estate. no opposition
Lei Offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
DEATH OF HENRY JARVIS.

Henry Yards. who for sixty-one years lived on
he farm al West HIS. where the poet wait
whitman was born. buried In Huntington on
friday. He was born in Melville, IN 1924. and Tor
many years h.d been resident Of Huntington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
$l.4S.

.r, will cost 800 said President Guggenhemer OF
the Council I'VE will consider It in executive SEES
sion" said the Mayor If the work begun . t GU
tInued by the Bureau OF Municipal STATISTICS VIZ
accessible to the general public 1t would aStonlsn
some people Ii Is accommodating large colisCLLo.
Of dat from every city and town In the world that
It can hear of that prints Its annual ss be,na
and these are stacked away on Its sneIVes, oolI,.
about as useful as Mrs. Toodless 'Ihofnpsoh
dnornlafe nurchased at auction.