davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12
WOMAN DECLARES HUSBAND
SQUANDERED HER FORTUNE

interlocutory decree of divorce from
Capt. A. H. Preble, a we'll known sea
captain, by Judge Hutton of the SUI
perior court yesterday.
Mrs. Preble testified that she had had
a small fortune when she married the
captain, but that he had squandered
that, and then refused to take care IF
her. She further testified that for six
teen years past she supported herself
and often gave her husband money.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12
Princes to Tour World

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, March 11.-Prince Edward
and Prince Albert, the eldest sons of
the Prince of Wales, it is understood,
will in due course make tour of the
world in a battleship. Prince Edward
will eventually go into the army and
Prince Albert into the navy.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12
OPEN LETTER TO CITIZENS
OF LOS ANGELES


furnish the
Of
build a entire
Appreci gyourfa vorabl esponse we are,
CITY
IosA Marchs,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12
nEast LxnneD at the Mission

That good old weepy favorite, EAST
Lynne" attracted the undivided atten-
ton of the Mission theater throng last
night and proved a popular vehicle in
which the Evan Baldwin company
displayed its talents. The ancient
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12
EmpIreIs New am Is Zinc

The Prentice trio is the feature act
at the Empire this week and is ex-
cellent. SO is the comedy skit my
Wife's Mother" though the mother
in-law joke Is old enough TO vote, and
then some. Bobbe Gaylord plays a
rube girl we'll; Kimbel brothers do
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12

drama seems always to have a follow
ing, and to satisfy those who find their
pleasure in a theater in the amount Of
crying that they have to do. 1t was
we'll played and will doubtless do a
great business all week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12

some songs and comedy work and AL
Franks illustrated songs are pleasing.
Claire Maynard also sings well. The
bill is bit heavy on musical acts.
but otherwise is excellent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
ROBBED PASSENGER
OF Wallet !. Il ON CAR
Captain Hawks, a Railroad Con-
ductor,. Lost 5000 on Main
h Street Car.
4 THINK IPIcKPocK KET GOT 1T
Detectives Unable to Locate
MoneyMa any Crooks Arrive
for Fair.

Captain Peter j. Hawks. a railroad
conductor. reported to the detectives
last night that he had lost 3639 In bills
on q street car. between the Chesa-
speake and Ohio passenger station and
his home, on West Main Street. He
said he was certain he had the money
in his pocket when he boarded the car.
There was big crowd on board and
he does not know neither he dropped
1t or was the victim of a pickpocket.
When asked about the case last
night, the detectives declined to say
anything whatever. merely confirming
the facts printed above.
.4 With the approach of the State
Fair the ciiooks are supposed to be
heading this way, and the public,
therefore. should be warned in time.
II Captain Hawks was touched" 1t
is evident that the plckpockets are all
ready here, and the Foxy Quillers'' OF
the police department are supposed to
/. be on the alert.
1t was reported last night that a
'illm-nam" artist had worked the short
change racket on clerk in Broad
Street store, and while he got away
with small amount, his cleverness
showed that he was a crook Of the
fret
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
HOT BATTLE FOR PROXIES.
Nessrs. Fish nnd Hartman Making
Clcse Canvass for Them.

5Messrs. Fish and Hartman Making
Clcssc Canvass for Them.
CHICAGO, October Agents Of E.
Fl. Hartman and StuyYesant Fish are
searching the country for proxies for
use at the Illinois Centrars annual
meeting here October 10th. when tho
fight for control of the road will be-
decided. Shareholders, big and little,
are being sought out and argued over
to one side or the other. Even the man
owning one. two or three shares OF
stock is considered important enough
to go after with the strongest sort OF
argument and appeal.
In the scrinQnage for proxies Fish
and his party are busiest. but the sHar-
rlman following is not overlooking any
proxies they possibly can obtain. Evi-
dence OF this developed yesterday;
when O representative of the Hartman
party waited upon the Rev DR.. New
man Smyth a New Haven, Conn.,. min
lister. who owns three shares of Illi-
notsg Central stock.
The Hartman representation told DR..
iSmyth that he was going after every
shareholder In Connecticut. hut he
failed to get the minister's proxy. DR..
9Snyth letfhim understand that his SYM
fpathies were with Fish.
The action Of Hartford share reholders
In siding with Fish has already been
made public. ill VA "
The Hartman party had better luck
in Massachusetts,. r. c.. Longen ecker,
Mr.. Harrlman's representative In Wor-
cester. announced that he had secured
proxies for most OF the stock held in
that city, Mr.. Longeneckar said that
all through Massachusetts hoS finds q
maj ajorlty5of tho proxies fAvoraEIarrinlan.
The desperate. scrimmage for proxies
IL only beginning. Between now and
October 18th every Illinois Central
ishareholder in the country will be
looked up and won over to one or the
other OF the gcontendlng parties. 5si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
STUDENTS VI AGAINST HAzING
Resolutions Adopted BIZ Several Clnsse :
Mt Chapel Hill.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch 4

SsOA"sAOAA~ ~<AuoPtSu ~ E5cSeTdI5 5OIuAheA
Mt Chapel Hill.
Especial to The Times-D ispatch.l :
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Octo Der 4.-At
a meeting OF the senior class Of tho
University. Of North Carolina, held yes
terday afternoon, the following reso-
luton was adopted:
We are gratified to note that
hazlng has almost become a thing
Of the past at the University Of
North Carolina, We therefore
heartily commend the sophomore
class for the sane manner in which
they are looking at this question.
4 and we pledge ourselves, as a class.
M to use all fair ana reasonable means
to maintain the present status OF
AFFAIRS Fl iI$
"A resolution of "a like nature has
been adopted by the first year medical
class. 72al,
HI These resolutions are expressive in
q, measure Of the feelings OF a ma jority
of the students at the university this
year in regard ito this question OF haz-
ing, which has caused so much trouble
In the past. "A reactionary movement
against hazing has set in, and while
II has. not been completedw extermin-
ated, yet the practice has become SO
modified and the percentage OF stu
dents indulgings In IT. so small, that tic
opinion OF the most conservative stu
dents seems to- be that Its days are
numbered at the university. ffa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
FATHER and GIRL
UNDER ARREST
Jacob Wiess and His Daughter,
Amelia, Locked in Alexandria
Jail.
GIRL SHOWS DEEP DISTRESS
Stopped While Returning from
Visit to Her Wounded Loverin
Washington Hospital.

4 Especial to The Times pispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA, VA, October fla
cob Weiss and his daughter. Amelia
Weiss. are prisoners in the little jail
on Fort Myers Heights. Alexandria
county. They were both arrested this
afternoon on suspicion OF being impli-
Gated in the assault OF John William
Mullen, which occurred Sunday last at
Dead Mans Hollow, near Rosslyn. AL
5exandria county. The father, was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Howard
Fields this morning, and subsequently
Amelia, who was passing through
sRosslyn, was taken in custody by
Sheriff William II. Palmer as she was
returning from visit to the George
town Hospital, Washing ton, where she
was beaten and shot while in her COM
pany.
Upon the approach OF the sheriff the
young girl was weeping bitterly, and
appeared to be in gr at distress. Sher-
lift Palmer, prior to taking her in GUS
itodY. asked the reason for her apparent
distress. She replied that she was
worried to death. The girl, upon be-
ing furthe er Questioned, replied that
she had just learned OF her fathers
arrest. and that was the cause OF her
worry.
Afterwards Miss Weiss was turned
over to Deputy Sheriff Fields and
placed in the female ward OF the jail,
where there are twenty prisoners, among
them being five female colored prison.
sers. The girls father is confined on
the upper floor OF the jail
It is understood that commemorative
Attorney Crandall Mackey expects to
secure further information from Miss
Weiss which he believes will throw
considerable more light on the mystery,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
CAR FRACTURED TWO SKULLS.

Negroes, DRUNK and Asleep ON Track,
Hit by PeterYhurE Car.
Last night at 1880 car No, IA. OF the
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Rail-
way, In charge OF Motorman& George
Harris and Conductor G. NJ, Smith,
struck Howard Randolph and Dlcls
Brown, both colored. near stop No. so,
lin Chesterfield county. i
Il Both men were brought to the Vir-
ginla Hospital, Where 1t was found
Tint their skulls were fractured. They
were operated upon, and 1t was found
necessary to trephino In each case
They will probably recover. Nj
& Tic n men We're drunk and asleep on
theatracl when the car struck them,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
Loses LIFE FOR CHILD
Father ltushes In tO Save Little Girl
and both Are Lost, a =
,Speclal to The Times- )lsnn tcl, !, II,.T

a. IEHeG1a!L w = 31e7IlIIlt ISpNtCh. ~ 81
MONTEREY. VA. October 4,-chas.
.Ssook, laeorer, = r. q who. lives IN 2 tenant
was to,day notified byawlre that his
ifather-ln-law, George Probst, had lost
his life In an effort to save his little
girl from, thetr burning home. six
Tho fire; occurred ut night when all
the Inmates were asleep, They ran
into tho otyard when the absenca of the
little girl was discovered. The fran-
Ibuildins ana vas Vas causht by M the faiiing tilg
ROOT, Both father. and child perished.
sPropst iss an humble laborer his wifa
being q ilaught ters al Of a tho late Lewis
Simmons OF this om1h mi S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
BARR WILL NOT NIITHD Il RAW.
Declares That His Resignntion Will
Not be withdrawn.

Especial to The Times-D Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA, October 4.-,The re-
port coming from Washington that
James NJ. Barr, dtrector-general OF the
Jamestowns Exposition, would with
draw his resignation was emphatically
denied here tonight BY none other
than Mr.. Barr himself Interviewed
5on the subject. Mr. Barr M 'his char
sacteristlc way had this to say and
nothing more:
TT tthe resignation) has not been
withdrawn"
Il will not withdraw It."
II know. nothing about the renort..;;'
The. exposition directors viii meet
to-morrow at noon to consider the
resignation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
KILLED. BYRHjIIs NJ ULEl.
Culpeper Farmer Knocked Down ana
Kicked to Dealt h. a3E fg3l4I57

81 specials to The Times Dispatch.]
Hs CULPEPER, October 4--Afr.
y James w Wea ky, who lived near Brandy
Stat Ion. this county, was viciousys at
tackled by, 10 large mule this AFTERNOON
Willie trying 10 bridle and sadie
the nina. u MI. Weakly lost his foot
hold, 4 and s, the mule plunged at
him., hitting & at him and repeatedly
Kicked him. o ice on Il the side OF tho
stomach hic IL brnk a 4 bl lood vessel
and he soon bl led to q eat I'll. I
Mr.. Nv alkly, Who w Is a. ha I'd work
Ing ma leaves q ~ lfeS nd 60 ours II II Ia
EChildren, asl tsssSs y, Ssk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
/ MISTAKEN FOR A .BURGLAR

Young Man Fatally Wounded While
Essnylng Role OF Romeo.
slTRANKFORT, IND, October -
While enacting the role Of Romeo.
Roscoe Douglass. twenty one years old,
was shot. by BENJAMIN Martin. city
spatrolman,. and is dying In DR.. Farms
tor's hospital. ,ts
"a IN IN nte-mortem statement young
Douglass said that while he stood boz
meath Miss Martins window he was
surprised by h)r father and ran,
gwhereupon Martin fired two OTIS.
Patrolman Martin asserts that he
thought Douglass was a burglar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
SHOOTS INTO AUDIENCE
Two PERSON.. Injured ny Accidental
s Shot In Theatre.

Shot In Theatre.
& Especial to The Times D ispatch.l
WILSON, NJ. c., October Alt the
5Lyceum Theatre here last night, while
moving pictures showing the fight be-
operation. Jennie Porter. who mad .
realistic effects behind the curtain,
came near fatally shooting some one
In the audience when in some way q
loaded cartridge which was mixed with
audience. !! !$ 5 .54
The ball passed through Victor
Browns hand, went through the back
Of the seat and grazed the arm Of Miss
Hattie Rice. The injured We're carried
Hcrnwded atathe time. --L...I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
Expect Him to Withdraw It.

A special to The Times-Dfspatch
from It's Washington correspondent
says:
It is understood that when the
board OF governors. Of tho Jamestown
Exposition Company meets to-morrow
the resignation OF j. NJ. Barr. as d.
rector-general OF the company, will
be withdrawn.
1T Is understood that Secretary Cor-
3telyous has exerted his influence upon
Mr. Barr to induce him to reconsider
his determination to withdraw from
the management Of the exposition.
and that the director general has
finally consented to take the helm once
more.
"The fact that Mr.. Barr was being
solicited by the department to re-
main at the head of affairs at the ex-
position has been hinted at at the
department for some time. Since the
Exposition Company owes the govern
ment 100000 the interest which the
department is taking in the affairs OF
the company Is but natural.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
BARBER R. ! ! ! KILLS l-ll NERO HANT.
Morclnnd, While Intoxicated. Attacks
Oliver, Who Kills Him.

Especial to The Times-D spatch,)
BRISTOL, VA. October TT. h.
3Moreland, prosperous merchant at
5Cltnchport, Va was fatally shot In
his store last night by Charles oliver,
a barber. who occupied an adjoining
room. Moreland died this morning.
following which Oliver surrendered.
Moreland, usually peacerul man.
became intoxicated last night and
threatened violence to his family.
When Oliver entered the store More
land turned on him. Oliver left the
store. but returned with shotgun and
shot Moreland. the charge entering his
abdomen. Moreland was forty years
Old. He !s survived by his wife and
one child. .ttaSg ssfsS A. a! - n go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
JOINT RAIDED
Il sS ND TWO NJ llN "a ItltEST
(speolnl to The Times- Dlspatch.. \

Especial to The Times p ispatch.)
\ sI4YNCHBURG, VA..2 October The
police late last mig ut ralded a gam-'
bling Joint In an upper room on Main
street, and II. ~ Bell and George Tay-
Tor have been he Id. ] charged with per-
atings " blight players We're lrecog-
niXsd las Witnesses. and the case will
be card An the Police Court to -mop-,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05

f5(continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05
x Evidence In Rehuttnl

The defense rested Its case at 1850.
and there was evidence In rebnttal
county. brother OF tho first wife oe
DR., Rowland. testified that Or, Rowland
told him when lie saw him In Hender-Si
son tail thar he never met Mrs. Strange 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05

s Promptly at 8 o'clock Bishop Gibson
announced q hymn, and 'The Church
Is Our Foundation was sung with
ffne effect, after which the Creed was
said with an earnestnesl and hearth
ness most impressive Bishop Gi bison
then prayed for universal peace. and
the religious service We're concluded,
Presented by Hishop Gibson.
4 The Lord Bishop OF London was In
Etroduced. Bishop Gibson said: s}
is 10 great graf tion. but 4
great audience present to-nightfto hear
something OF the history5 Of the church
and of the sta te in Is LAND, 4 he in-- !.
Sterest whit hive must feel ut all times
In the beg innings OF our CO.. ntrygSi n !;
5tens!hed by the fact that 1T lis lust q y
years this ~ ear since the first land nc ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05

loontinued on Eifth paEt.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-05

lContlnuoa on II Fourth sPa ge,l .,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-13
ORGANIZATION
IS COMPLETED
REBEKAH LODGE OF ELY ONLY
AWAITS CHARTER IN ORDER
TO GO THROUGH INSTALLA-
TION-BANQUET AT MEETING.

Odd Fellows, their wives and
daughters, had a big time Monday
evening, when they assembled to start
Off the new lodge of Rebekahs, the
women's auxiliary organization of the
|. o. o. f. 1t was the treat of the
ladies, and the Odd Fellows enjoyed
the occasion fully, as did everybody
else.
Due to delay in arrival of the char
ter for the new organization, it was
not possible to carry out the pro-
gram that had been made for Mon
day evening in full, it becoming nee
essary to postpone the installation Of
the lodge until later date. 1t is
hoped that the charter will have ar
rived in time to permit of this work
next Monday evening, but if it has
not been received by that time the
installation will go over until the fol-
lowing Monday.
officers were elected, however,
Monday evening and the organization
of the lodge completed. Degree work
was carried through to the end of
initiation of the new members of the
order. Mrs. Woodruff, president of
the state Rebekah organization. and
Mrs. George Sparks, past president,
who also happens to be in the city
on visit, conducted the work of the
evening and will remain here until
the lodge is finally instituted The
officers named Monday evening were
Mrs. VIM. Moorman, noble grand;
Mrs. f. c. Jones, vice noble grand;
Miss Jennie Carothers, recording sec
rotary; Miss Sophia Munro, financial
secretary; Mrs. A. J. Cartwright,
treasurer; Miss May Campbell, chap
lain; trustees, w. C. Gallagher,
Frank Root, Miss Maude Norman.
Following the business of the even
ing, banquet was enjoyed by those
present. Not only was there much to
please the palate but also much in
oratory to add to the pleasures of the
occasion w. c. Gallagher served as
POSTMASTER and in response to va
trilus toasts addresses were made by
o. E. Mann, Frank McNulty, DR.. Pol
lock, Mr.. McLane, Miss Carothers,
Mrs. Woodruff and Mrs. George Mrs.
Pollock favored the assemblage with
a much appreciated piano solo.
The Ely lodge of Rebekahs will
have charter membership of fully
fifty before installation occurs. Quite
a number of ladies have been found
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-13
TELEGRAPH PUT
IN ELY CITY
OFFICE OPENED IN ROOM =, DE-
POT BUILDING-WITH WELLS
FARGO SERVICE CITY Is NOW
SUPPLIED WITH FACILITIES.

As noted last week. Ely City has a
Wells Fargo express Office at the Ne
vada Northern depot, opening having
been made of the new office on Sat
urday last.
Yesterday the conveniences avail
able to Ely City people were added to
by announcement of opening of a
telegraph office for commercial bust
ness in the depot. Room ? in the
depot building has been set aside for
the operator who will handle this
business.
For the present delivery will not
be made to stores or residences from
the Ely City telegraph office, but it
is probable that the delivery feature
will be added within short time. All
commercial kilograms can be taken
to the Ely City office. however, with
assurance that they will receive
prompt attention and be transmitted
just as quickly as from the Ely office.
With its telegraph office and its
Wells Fargo office, the latter being
in the money order class and trans
acting all business handled under
Wells Fargo rules. Ely City is now
equipped with every convenience
necessary to the prompt transaction
of business in metropolitan manner
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-13

Examination of the effects in this
city of the deceased has to this time
failed to reveal will. The assets of
the estate here are as follows: Cash
in the First National bank, $395.92;
cash on person. $147.70: watch and
ring, $40; lodging tent, bedding and
furniture, $3.50; 600 shares Ely
Northern stock. $500; two lots in
Lane City, 500. The heirs are Mrs
II. C. Radford of Santa Barbara and
two daughters, Lillian and Jessie, liv-
ing at Santa Paula, Cal. The bulk of
property held by the deceased is out
side of Nevada. He owned a farm
in the Santa Paula valley and hot
springs and summer resort in Cali
fornia. besides considerable real es-
tate at Fairplay, Colo.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-13

The Mizpah club at Tonopah has
closed its doors, and the furnishings
have been taken over by the Elk s
Lodge, which will reopen the club.
The Mizpah Club has not been a
financial success for the reason that
its members are lax with the payment
of monthly dues. On the books of
the club is an aggregate of some $4,-
600 in dues, yet owing to the extreme
carelessness of the members very lit
tie of that sum has been collected,
and current debts have practically
forced the club to close its doors.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-13
HONOR CARROLL ID. WRIGHT.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-News that
the French government had conferred
the Cross of the Legion of Honor
upon Carroll d. Wright, former Unit
ed States labor commissioner, in rec.
ognition of his efforts for a better.
ment of industrial conditions through.
out the world, was made public last
night at dinner at the Engineers
club rendered by colleagues of Mr.
Wright
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-13
GETTING HIGH GRADE.
Ten Leasers at Work ON the Wind.
splitter Claims-Piling Ore
on Dumps.

Ten leaSerS are now reported at
work on the Windspitter claims of
Will Hamilton at Blackhorse. Diff
Guilty has been experienced in getting
sacks and as a result much high
grade ore is being piled on the dumps
awaiting shipment. Some of the ore
is said to be running better than
S1.25 a pound
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-13
RAILROADS GOT $11,OOO,OOO.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12.-The or
anges and lemons of southern Cali
fornia for the year past brought $34,-
100000. Of this amount $11 ,00O,-
for shipping and the remaining $685.
100000 to the growers. The total
number of cars shipped this year was
about 1000 more than last year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-13
RADFORD LEFT NO WILL.
~ Least Examination of Effects Her,
Fails to Disclose Document
His Heirs.

As public administrator and also
as a friend during sixteen years. Dis
trict Attorney Eddy yesterday applied
for letters of administration of the
estate of the late H. C. Radford in
the court of Justice Cartwright.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-13
ALLEGED BRUTAL ASSAULT.
Woman Swears Out Warrant for Ar
rest of Hushand-If Story Is
rI.un l. Scnundrnl

Mrs. ]. o. Cram. living in Central
Ely, last night swore out warrant
against her husband for assault and
battery. There has been more or less
trouble in the family for some time
eliminating last evening at about
$50 in an alleged brutal attack on
the wife by the husband.
1t was stated last night by parties
who had seen Mrs Cram that her
face had been terribly beaten and
that she was in pitiable condition.
If the story related is true, Cram is
deserving of whipping post honors
with tar and feather trimmings. the
proper dose for all wife heaters.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-13

in the district who hold membership
in lodges elsewhere and have asked
for transfer to the Ely lodge. Tween
ty-nine charter members were pres
ent at the meeting Monday night and
went through with the degree work
of the occasion.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-13

The manager of the Goldfield Con-
solidated Mines, after inspecting the
mines of the Nevada Consolidated
Company at Olinghouse and Wads-
worth, has failed to approve them,
and they will not be leased for the
reduction of the ore, as Senator Nix
on planned. AS before, the ore will
he sold to the smelters.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-11-13

Cold weather again caught the Ely
stand pipes yesterday morning. They
froze up solid. There was still
enough ice around them yesterday
afternoon TO have started a respccta-
bic summer ware house supply