davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
An,usements.


ACADEMY OF MUsIc-2-s:l6@way Down East
dAMBRA-2-S-VaudeVile
EEI.&ECO-2-S-Adrea
BIJQC-2-S; 15-The Music Master.
SROADWAY-2:15-S:15-Th Pearl and the pumpkin
COLoNIAL5-2-S-Naude
CElTERION-2:15-S:20-H Great Match
DALY'S-2:I5-s:I5-rhe Catch Of the Season
EDEN MUSEE-WoTld in Wax.
EMPIRE-2:1S-S.2o-D Lsnoey
<sARDEN-2-Ss2o-The Rad Samaritan
GARRICk-2-S:1 5-Csndids
EAMMERSTEIN'S NICTORlA-2-S: i5-VaudevtIe
HARLEM OPERA SF-2:15-S:l5-The VirEtnian
herald cUARE-2:I5-S:15-The Rolicking Girl
lIPPODROME-Day and EVENING" Yankee circus On
Mars and The Raiders
EUDSON-2:i5-S:2o-Man and Supernan.
kNTCKERBOCKER-2-S;1b Dolly dollars
LEW FIELDs'-2-S-r Happened in Nordlsnd
irBERTX-21S-S:1b- Rogers Brothers in HeiaiN-
LYRIC-2:16-S:15-Fant -,
MADISON SQUARE, 5-s:15--Ihe Prince NnSP.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-lI a m to u p n
Irish Exposition
MAJESTIC 2-s:.5-The Duke Of Duluth
HANEATTAN-2-S-1S-Nar John
NEW-A sFs TERD AAd-2-S-The Prodigal son.
NFrW-vOrK-2-S:16-The Ham Tree
ESS-2:15-s;15-ZirR- -, 71.,,b.ss
PROCTOR S-FTFTH AvENUB-The Sporting pucIlSSs
FlHTy-EIGETH sTREET-vs Tb Fri.Iv
DEED AND TNENTY-F FIFTH sTFShlEjl----ane rllSN!
Mrs Johnson-TyFNTY- THIRD STREET,
VILE.
sAvoy-a:1s-s: 15-stronrheart-
wAILACKS - :15-s -2o-Esasy Dawson
WEST END-2-S-wizsrd Of Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
DIR. CLENDENIN ILL.
The Rector of st. Peters W'H 90
South to RecuperGt6.

IN the advice Of his physician and Of the vestrS:
the Rev. DR.. Frank Montrose Clendenin, rector Oh
ST Peters Protestant Episcopal ChurcH'
Chester will retire from active duues o. 'i40
ministry for an indefinite period. He may re'Ui
IN his charge in six months or he may stay d""'
q year or more. DR.. Clendenin has been nshtiie
hard against leaving his parish WORK. ouO MS
nhvsician Is said to have steadfastly refused 10
bulge from lis position that the rector must nave
a long rest if he is to continue his work
The vestry on hearing the PHYSICIANS ultin1atun
g., the name Of the parish invited DR.. Cendenin TO
take the needed rest and return whenever ne IeiI
ike if While Dr. Clendenin is not alarmlngly
ILL it was learned yesterday that he is SUFFERING
from tuberculosis. in addition 70 general OledA-
down from overwork and that a rest not only Is
needed but is imperative. He will leave mere LOT
the South next week accompanied by his VIE
and family and will remain in a sanitar1um Tor
treatment for some time. 1t was rumored tha'
DR. Clendenin was to resign his parish out ne
Tribune has the authority of Mrs. Clehdenln 10i
saving that this step was never considered for a
moment. -.
To Tribune reporter Mrs. Clendenin SAID yeS'eF-
day:
DR. Clendenin on advice Of his physicians ana ana
the vestrv will take a rest for months. he
has not been well for some time, due 10 0VeTWo n.
and is troubled with tuberculosis. but he Is not
aiarminglv i'll and we hope long rest Will restore
him l am confident he will recover MS normal
state of health after good rest
DR.. C1endenin has been rector Of St Peters for
eighteen years. The church is the second Oldest
Episcopal church in America He married Horace
Greeey's youngest daughter. Gabrielle. in 1891 1t
was largely through DR.. Clendenin's energy that in
1895 upward Of 10000 acres OF Westminster County
was annexed to New-York City and it was through
his efforts well that Tammany ring which held
West Chester by the throat was broken up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
aetn0e1'Is DAILY 0rib111re
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1905.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Colonel Enrique Viuendas a
Cuban Liberal leader shot and killed by
police In an ARRAY at Cienfuegos; six persons
were reported killed and twenty-five wounded;
troops have been sent from Havana TO Glen
fuegos: great excitement prevails in both cities.
It was reported from Paris that com
plete agreement had been reached between Ger
many and France the subject of Morocco.
Twenty thousand workmen went on strike
at Lodz; a bomb was thrown at warsaw BANK
a serious ARRAY was reported from MINI NOV
gorod. and measures are said TO have been taken
to send large forces of troops into Finland. -
Venezueia'S action toward M Ia1gny Is con-
sidered- offensive by France. and ii is believed
that N Rouvier will demand a dtsavowal there
is talk of Joint naval demonstration by France
and the United States. - The agitation
against the ratification of the treaty Of peace is
apparently increasing in Japan, though no fur
Their violence has been reported
DOMESTIC.-News of the rioting in Cuba was
received in Washington in a dispatch from the
cuban Secretary Of State; the army and navy
.sre9 ready and it is believed that the President
will take prompt steps TO intervene in case 1t
becomes evident that the troubles are beyond
the control Of the island government -= A
Iouisiana physician fed from the State, fearing
the vengeance of Italians: he asked the State
officials TO protect his family. ~ Ofhcers were
elected by the Army and Navy Union, T. 5 A,
at NeWburg, n. 7. = A farmer near Mem
.phis succeeded in raising from an
ear dug up in a mound builders fort. -
A former bank director at Pittsburg published
en- attack on Senator Penrose. - -Four fire
men were seriously hurt in 100000 blaze in
lCharleston, w Va; - The Massachusetts
rnembered body found Thursday died from
septic poisoning following a criminal operation
- A piece of land in San Francisco brought
$4,000 a front foot.
CITY-Stocks were irregular, closing strong.
The insurance Investigating committee
Aegan work the Equitable, and ii was shown
Staat many syndicate deals were taken over from
sofFlcers Of the society; 1t was also brought out
that In at least case, Notwithstanding G. W.
Perkins, connection with J. P. Morgan & Co,
THE Equitable obtained. securities handled by
that firm more cheaply than the New-York Life
did; a letter from Grover Cleveland was read at
the hearing. - The Citizens Union decided
10 return TO the fusion conference and propose
Martin W. Littletons name for Mayor. -
The State Railroad Commissioners. after IN
ivesfigating the recent accident at the junction
> of the 9Th and 9Th ave. elevated lines, made
report recommending certain changes in the
method OF operating trains at this point.
/ THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest, IS
degrees: lowest, 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
A PARKWAY EXPOSITION.
, Los Angeles Times.

From The Los Angeles Times.
New-Zealand is TO have the next tntsrnkdcns--
exposition The official notice has just bean iEsnso
that at Christchurch. the leading city o. ns
southern island. an exhibition Will be held dufinF
the summer of 1S06-'O7. and to the celebration :.
the nations OF the world hidden. II may =
pointed out that IN the anJipodes the seasons -
reversed to ours, that the late spring, SUNNI
and early autumn time in this southern lano is
in the months OF November. December Jannsl5R,
February and March, during which the WSsios
Fair viii be held A good excuse TO visit Nsrs
Zealand will be welcomed by every one sor u =
a country Of srandest scenery, at once or nos-
tain lake and ford Of unsurpassed thermS 49, ~.
ders which put even the geysers OF the 81 20 90
stone Park IN the shade and OF excepuonz "a
portunities for the lovers Of deer huntns, sKs
hshing Then. on the more material side g res-
question the rich natural resources and grsss ~
sibilties OF the colony will repay tnveStigs. -rs-
all connected with commerce and tndustrNi rrsoS
ress New-Zealand. too has it's soctologicl pstant
lens that are OF universal interest at the y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
r. r. COURSE IN UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.

Chicago Sept. 22--The University of Chicago has
established four-year course in railway education.
An advisory board composed mostly of railroad
men, has been established. with F. W. McKenna.
assistant to President Earring of the Milwaukee
and St Paul chairman. and Daniel Willard.
second yice-president OF the Burlington. vice
chairman. These men will shape the courses and
will themselves deliver lectures. The first years
course will be devoted to railway conditions in the
United States the second to freight service. rail-
way transportation. railway law and rate Tegula-
ton the third passenger service, statistics and
geography of railways. signalling and train service.
railway auditing and finance and terminals; the
fourth to motive power. equipment. track rail-
way development abroad and the economics OK rail-
way locomotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
NETWORK SOCIETY.

The wedding of Francis C. Carley and Miss Irene
King. daughter of Mrs. Howard King Of Albany
will take place to-day at the laters country place
Ridgefeld. Conn. Owing to the frail health Oh
Mrs. King, the wedding will be a rather quie'
affair among those present being Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Hartman the latter sister Of the bride
groom, and Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Perrin OF 6aIti
more. Mrs. Perrin being sister OF the orlde. Inc
newly married couple will live in New-1 orK,
Miss Frederick Webb and her fance. KARIN UNI
GER as well as Miss Beatrice Mills. J. D. x. Bad-
win and William A. Duer, are members Oh 'iie
house party which Mrs. Mackay Is glVIhs ior tiIe
week end Harbor Hill. her place at fSoSiyii, to
the Duchess OF Marlborough rms e'eiiiis -.
Mackay will give dinner for which about Sky
invitations have been issued 1t will be foilo"eo OS
a musical under the direction Of Nahan FrahKo-
Captain and Mrs Warren c. Beach. who are still
at Saratoga, return to- town Cor the season at the
end Of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Iaurens Van Allen, who have
arrived in town from Newport. are staying at 'i'7
st. Regis.
Miss Coppell has renewed her lease Of No. west
48th-st., which she occupied last winter oHe -
still her country place. The towers Ae-'a--''
N j. and will remain there until late In the faIi'
Mrs James B. Haggin left town yesterday for
her country place in Kentucky.
DR. and Mrs Louis Fougeres Bishop have re-
turned to town from York Harbor, Me-
The Duchess of Marlborough was in town again
yesterday and took luncheon with Mrs Austen
Gray and Arthur Iselin at Sherry's After"aId
accompanied by Mrs. Henry w. Bull and MI. ISelii
she went for drive in a motor cab. and later III
the afternoon returned to Long Island wnere Sne
has been staying with her mother. Mrs. y. II Z
Belmont, and her brother. William K Nanoer-
bilt, jr.
Among others seen in the city yesterday were
Mrs Ernest IseIin. Mrs. Lewis Iseln. MISS nora
Iselin A1rs w Goadby Loew and Miss Anna Sahds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
rhE PRACTICAL JoKER.
From The Portland OregOnian-

From The Portland Oregonian -, :.
See the Practical Joker He Is not mueas , S
sight but still he Is worth looking at as 3 S~7-s
itY as a Study in Uncommon CuSsedhSSsSSs-. I'm
Practical Joker is the offspring OF asinnsss rss
to seed. He is what was Lett over aIteE NSlxht
OF the world was created There was 80
Surplus a mere fraction, not enough L 70 up
Complete Man. so the Scraps were SCI Ag-sss-ttcal
pressed together and moulded into = - thinks
Joker The Job was not patented N 92oSy -srldnt
enough OF the invention to patent II ar~s n YOU
sell practical Jokers for three cents nuhca Nor
should stand out on the corner OF FlItas yct TIED
rison SITS and spiel till your vocal e1su .ysars o.
into double bowknotS. The pubic is..ae The
the Shell Game when il sees the - ~ idiot
Practical Joker is Escaped Ialo1 49, q harmless
idiot When recognized. he should oe IA natural
with and hauled back 70 MS hAH'S
environment. the Padded CeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
YOUTH SUES AGE FOR wIFE's LOVE.
Young Man Asks $4,000 Damages from
Oetogenarian for Alleged Alienation.

Elizabeth Sept. q (SpeciaD.-For alleged alena-
ton of his wife's affections Joseph B. Hsrkins,
young man of Plainfeld. has sued H Francis
Allen. eighty years old, for $4,000 damages. Allen
is a widower and lives in the Iroquois Hotel in
PIainfeld- He poor but recently received
S125,OOO by bequest.
Mrs. Harkns is only twenty years old She has
two children. Her husband is invalid from a
paralytic stroke. 1t is alleged that since Harkins
stricken the venerable Mr.. Allen has paid
marked attention TO Mrs. Harkins. 1t is charged
that he has taken her to theatres in New-YOrk
and Plainhed, and also frequently has taken her
out carriage riding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
BIG SCHOOL OF ARTS LIKELY.
National Academy of Design Expects 70
Raise $500. 900 Necessary.

Frederick Dieman. president OF the NstscHh
Academy Of Design. was asked yesterday what
the prospects were for the raising by tbs acsdauy
of $4,000 to erect a building the grounds ef
Columbia University for great school OF INA ara
contemplated.
Mr.. Dtelman replied that he confident no
academy would raise the $4,000 He said Il was o
fine opportunity offered to New-Yorkers % 90
something great for their city and II his tsea-
ing that the opportunity would not be passed ey,
Mr. Dielman added that the facilities for stucy
at the schools Of the academy. at l0Sth-st snd All
sterdam-ave.. had been restored to the concntoo
I'm which they were before the fire. Columbia So
dents would attend the academy schools as oscsrz
until better arrangements could be mads-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
HONOR FOR LEGAL AID PRESIDENT.

On proposal OF Mr.. de Magny. formerly French
Consul General here. the French Republic has con-
ferred on Arthur Won Briesen. president OF the
Legal aid Society In this city. the Croix de Chew
alier de La Legion d'Honneur. In recognition OF
twenty-five years aid to the poor French in this
country.
President Roosevelt accepted the election OF hon
orary vice-president of the society March and
warmly commends it's work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

sneak thieves. We hope our Canadian neigh
bors will understand that the American peoplo
have no sympathy whatsoever with wilfuI Tres
passers from this side of the line, any more
than they would have liberation for Wlltui Tres.
passers from the other side, and we nope tnat
American lawbreakers will realize that they
are objects Of general contempt, and that II
they get hurt in their raidings and are deprived
of their boats the sentiment of the American
people will be that it serves them right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
IN THE BERKsHIREs.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune, ]

TFy Telegraph to The Tribune-I
Ia,ov Mass Sept. 22-Perfect autumn weather
-. 80 life to the various entertainments in
.b Rarkshre Hills and the air was most exh1larat-
ing There were many afternoon entertainments
&c tonight the usual number of large dinners
The golf handicap for the silver punch oo"l OF
fered by the British Ambassador was pos IN
.i1 ,4,da1 because the low lands the links were
sim wet from the storms of the early part OF the
week. 49,. 80.
Sir Mortimer Durand has chosen his cricket team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

Burglars hereabouts are now invading the
homes Of judges and police captains They ap-
preciate the humor Of some Of Commissioner
McAdoo's remarks about the disappearance OF
crime in this CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
NEyVYoRTz Daily TRIBUNE SEPTEMBER g. 1905

and make a clean Job of the whole Mount
Kisco situation. It will cost good deal OIL
money, but it will save us from drinking diluted
sewage and may save us from devastating
epidemic of typhoid or cholera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

We are beginning to receive new crop Oh
poetry on "Old Ironsides." and as result are
compelled to realize that Oliver Wendell Holmes
IS dead and has left no successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

A Western newspaper is discussing the ques-
ton How to live on S1OO0O0O year" The
first thing to do is to come to New-York; New
York does the rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
Business Notices.
NO LET UP!

NO LET UP!
rFr GROWTH IN TRIBUNE ADVERTISING SPACE
STILL CONTINUES.
IN the eight months ending August
81. 1905 The New-York Daily and
Sunday Tribune printed
6600S7 Lines OF Advertising
Excluding Tribune advertisenentsl
during the period Of 1904
IN other words, this Is $ gain In eight months Of
nearly 2,0S9 Columns
(Sle lines & column)
IN A NUTSHELL
Advertising that grows
evidence that such advertising
bring Results.
To get
Results
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

Philadelphia has been taught by sad expert
ence the evils of ring rule under the guise OF
party fealty. and now Republicans and Demo-
Gratis Of the better sort are united in the new
"City party" which ignores national and state
politics and looks only to the welfare OF the
municipality. New-York. Also under its Tweeds
and Van Wycks and Crokers was taught the
same lesson. but seems always in danger of for
getting it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

The young aeronaut Knabenshue who sailed
over New-York twice in his airshfp, has been
trying to perform the feat in Chicago, but the
Windy Citys breezes are too much for him.
The whtrlpools the Flatiron are like the
zone Of Gains compared with the riotous
winds which circle over the Masonic Temple in
Chicago on what Chicagoans regard calm
day. This discovery is naturally a surprise to
Chicago, and it's famed lake breeze seems in a
fair way to get itself disli1ed result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

For his failure to help a vessel whose signal
OF distress he saw, the license Of Captain Hot
vile, of one Of the United Fruit Companys
steamers. has been revoked The mans excuse
is far from convincing. In basng it's action on
his apparent lack of resources in an emergency
the steamboat inspection service takes a chart
table view Of the offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

There is no longer a dead line for thieves
and burglars in New-York. And yet Tammany
is asking for a four-year lease for its present
police management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

This is the kind of year in which no machine
boss should neglect to clean up and provision
his cyclone cellar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

Dr. and Mrs. Louis Fougeres Bishop nave re-
turned to town from York Harbor, Me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

Mrs James b Haggin left town yesterday 10
her country place in Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

Miss Coppen has renewed her lease OF NO. "e9t
4sth-st which she occupied last winter She -
still at her country place The Towers IealaIiS'
N j. and will remain there until late IN the laii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

Among others seen in the city yesterday were
Mrs Ernest Iselin. Mrs. Lewis lsenn MISE W. Q
rsaIin Mrs w C.oadby I,oew and Miss Anna Sands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs ]. Laurens Van Aleh VINO nay
arrived in town from Newport are staying at tbs
st. Regis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
DENVER WIFE FOR THIRTY YEARS WISHES
TO KNOW IF THERE is ALSO UTAH WIFE

had no legal right 10 existence. It is
on this ground that Church hopes to
escape any charge of bigamy his wife
might bring against him. for he con-
fesses further that he went TO Ogden,
Utah, and there married another wo-
man in September. 1901. just year
after he left his family.
He alleges that the plaintiff is a wo-
man with a violent temper: that she
was very improvldent in her manner
of living, and that for the last few
years they lived together she had kept
up a systematic scoiding that made
life unbearable for him and he was
compelled to leave her Church fur
Their alleges that the plaintiff has often
expressed herself as satisfied with the
conditions as they now exist, and as
serts that last summer he had full
and complete settlement with her Of
all the claims she held against him. In
this connection Church alleges that he
gave her $500 in cash, the property Of
their deceased son, worth s., 500, and
AYERS that she secured the insurance
money OF the latter, which amounted
to 81, 600 more. Having all this prop
erty Church says that she is not in
destitute circumstances and has no
use of any alim0ny, and concludes by
stating that he is in very poor health
and barely able to earn enough to sup
port Mrs. Church No. ? and himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
HIS GRAVE BEGRUDGED.
London Weeklies Protest Against
lrVine's Interment in Westminster.

London, Oct I.-Many of the weekly
publications, Including the Spectator, the
Saturday Review and the Outlook, have
articles expressing regret that the dean
of Westminster should have sanctioned
the interment in Westminster Abbey OF
the ashes Of Sir Henry Irving and deny
ing 10 Irving greatness as an actor in
the sense that Garrick was great. They
argue that space in the abbey has be-
come so limited that none but the ma
TONS greatest should be inferred there
and that il is impossible TO regard Irving
in that category.
Some Of these articles openly assert
that there are other actors of Irving S
period as great and perhaps greater
whom nobody would think of proposing
for interment in the Abbey. and that N
time to come it Will be regretted that
such hasty decision was taken.
AT the same time, however, all the
articles speak in most generous terms OF
lrving's great talent and his personal
character and repudiate any desire "a
detract from his acknowledged merit eX-
cept as touching this question OF deer
national northumberland in West
minister Abbey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
lDenver Newal

Whether her husband is guilty Of the
crime of bigamy or whether she has
been laboring under the false delusion
that she had been a wife for more than
a quarter of a century is the question
that Is agitating Mrs. Jemima Church
now that n. &. Church has filed his an
sWer TO the suit for divorce that she
had instituted against him. Church
has incorporated in his defense that
the woman who brought the suit
against him is not his wife; has never
been his wife; that he is now happily
married TO another woman and that
Mrs. Church No. l was fully aware OF
all that had been Transporting since he
left her five years and more ago.
Mrs. Church in her application as
serted that she was legally married 10
Church in Galesburg, NJ, Nov. 10 1873.
They lived together. she says, until
September. 1900. when she alleges that
he deserted his family while they were
living in Council Bluffs, Ia, and came
west
Church, however, says that the story
told by his wife is false in several par
ticulars. In the first place, while he
admits that he lived with her for the
time mentioned, he says that they were
never married and intimates that the
children that were born to the couple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
Great Damage Done.

Marinette. Wis. Oct 20-The storm last
night did 10000 damage along the north
shore OF the Menominee river Docks
have been washed away, boat houses torn
10 pieces and thousands Of tons of coal
washed into the bay
Many boats tugs and gasoline launches
We're destroyed and quantities OF logs III
the storage bOOmS were washed away
The seas ran right up on the streets OF
Marinette and MenOminee. FISHERMEN
lily in nets and boats There was no
loss of life, as vessels generally, Ii is
believed needed the storm warnings.