davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
s. % IS G..
NeW Dresden Ribbo-s. -. =

New floral patterns in V-reaths and rose
buds IN rich tintinEs of hello. pink. rcd
blue. maize on white. with col q satin
edges. also beautiful Striped Ribbons II
com bina rious u new Spring coI0-iugs-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
pBEssnAkI>G AND MILLINERY.

ORDERS TAKEN reduced rsres this week:
material accepted: street or evening
gowns Louise 146 West 2lst 81
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
g to IS CT. Sash Ribtcns. II

D-asdans are in a splendid variety ~
tiutinEs On white grounds. also uoi-a
sash Ribbons N pretty Light shades and
plenty OF white for Confirmation ssshes-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
~ c.. Dresden Rib5c1s....
-ororhv DAINTY Hair Pcw Sets

WIDE widths fo- hat bows and sashes-
rose and bud patterns. with foliage.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
DED ID" LINE

RED . LINE
FOR La Guevra. Puerto rsbelo.
curacao and Maracaibo via Curacao. call
ing also a. san Juan, ? r.
: : PHILADELPFIIA- Sat. April II. noon
SS. CARACAS. SATURDAY. April - noon
For La Guavra Curacao. Maracaibo-
s. ZT-EIA. .--.-.. Saturday. April 4 noon
SIS NARACATBO Saturday. April Is noon
These steamers have superior acComnO-
dati0Us for passengers.
BOr-IT0N RTISS & DALLETT
General Managers. So Wall St
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
Is and - ct. SILK Ribbons. -

T,uet-ors MessaIine-5jz inches wide
best tints; e-inch silk Tanetas-hlacK <
white and coIors. and special To- of :
70 AZ inch D-ssden5 with contrasting
satin edges
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28

AMERICAN line From PieT 1e I5' = = R.
81 Louis u Mar 2S 81 Paul. 100. Apr II
Philadelphia Apr New Yor.s--. Apr. ls
RID STAR line From Pier J.. ~ H.
NEW YORk-DOVER- ER-ANTWERP-
iceland. ...-- Mar. 2s Finland Apr. II
krconand- Apr I Vaderland. Apr Is
WHITE STAR LIVE Isom ls Per
NEW YORK-Q'NSTOWE-
reitic- APR : 10 a N Cedric Apr .. Il am
Ba!tic.-ADr. 16 10 am Arabic Apr. 30 10 am
PE-T ~ lot JTH-CHERB' CS-S' THAAIPTON-
Najesrtc.Apr l. 10 am Teutouic. Ap 15 10 a m
HEW HEB F3sT6x 12E6 TO ITALY
via Azores. Madeira, Gibraltar
Creric Mar. 2S, noon Republic Apr. IS, noon
Canoptc Apr 4. l pm RomanicApr 25.5 .3oarTl
EASELNEE-E 0EELEE- EROADMAY.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
OLD GOLD AND SILVER

0TD COLD silver and precious stones
bought AT highest market values; made
into new articles or exchanged for new Jew
aIrv or Japanese goods at " L. Topper
ia ct0ry ii West 5Sth ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28

GuNNR[D llNES
From Piers 51-52- -. North River.
TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
PASSENGERS BOOKED THROUGH TO
LONDON AND PARIS.
Etruria Mar. 2s II a n Lucania Apr.
Maurerania- Apr. Is m Umbria Apr II
taTmanla- 4 pr. 5. 10 d N Lusitania Apr Is
MAURITANIA April l.
LIrSITANI Apr. 10
Largest. Finest Fastest in the World.
NGARIAN-ANIFRICAN SERVICE
TO FIJI ME VIA
GIBRALTAR NAPLES AND TRIESTE
CARPATfTIA. Apr. g. noon; May q. July IS
SLA VONIA. pr. 30, noon. June Is, Aug
PANNONIA Nav Il noon. July 2, Aug. 20
VERNON H BROWN. General Agent
2I-24 State St. opposite he Battery.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28

LEHlGH VALLEY.
yoot OF ". Esd a: Cortlsndt & Des0rOsses SIS. q.
DAILY Sundsy; al25. 9.25 e. 40 az - 10 % 1292
TLvN a Ly.N ". b
pr-e1o ETo-ess .a7 20 u -e- 81 a
Buffalo Chicago Express. Fbs ~ a n .ds % NJ
Chtcago-TOr0nrO Express ms .4G p n * ~
THE BUFFALO TRAIN. TBS y ~
Ticket Offices 355 and l4e0 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
FASTER OUTINGS.


During the spring vacation OF the schools
OF Greater New York. April Il 10 10.
Short Tours at Low rates 70 Washington
Atlantic CITY. Old POINT Comfort Battle
field Of Gettysburg. Niagara Falls. etc
send fo~ itineraries
MtRSTERs TOURS. 81 X. 3oth St. y :.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28

For Porto Rico
Steamships Of the RED ID LINE viii
sail from Pier Il, near Wall St. Ferry,
BROOKLYN. for Sar Juan direct az follows;
SIS PHILADELPHIA Sat. April II. noon
: ). CARACAS. saturday, April =. noon
For freight OF passage apply 70
BOJI.TON. BLISS & DALLETT.
General Managers. So Wall St
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
3 Ct. Six 6ibbozs

Plain and Liberty Satin -aTstas-s -
~ inches wfde-ali fashionable Spring
coI0rs and black and white-also sIna-l
lot 3i7-fnch DTesdens n danny tnts-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28

90 TOURS TO EUROPE.
South America CJune).
Around the World FaIn.
Tickets Evervwhsre- Travellers Checks.
THOS. COOK & son.
245.-f2oO 2 way, y T. and Branch Offices.
CLAPE'S 20 TOURS TO EUROPE
most comprehensive and attractive ever Of
fered. T. g. CLARK. Times Bldg, \. Z.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
TYPEWRITERS-

T7PFwRITERS- makes sold. rented,
rarat-ad exchanged. reliable service
German 70 Nassau ST Telephone 2I4e-
Cortiandt.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
-paNcpaCIEIc MAIL

SURNAME Trinidad . " I--.....-..ll 90 : n
jefferson, Norfolk. or Dom--.-......,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-08

charge was an exceedingly serious ono Rivers, who Is a Iorenchman, is said to have been notorious procrcr all his life, and was the proprietor of the Valley road house nca, New Britain, about which some sensation- al disclosures were recently made in the superior court When arrested Rivers had 0n his person about S70O in money, a certified check for Sl,200 and bank books representing an amount that would bring this sum up to over $l4,O0o.
 When Rivers had been captured tho detectives sci to work on other clues given by the girls who said they had been taken by Phelps and Vincent to the Hotel Hartford. Phelps is one of the proprietors of the Connecticut Steel and Wire Cos which has q large busl- ness ln all kinds of woven metal work as wei! as . garage. and lt Is under stood thnt the girls were given various rides In automobiles either his or inc one that Vincent was driving, before they were taken Co the hotels. Phelps was arrested Saturday night and Vim cent Sunday morning tho former re- leased under a bond of $500 while Vim cent was kept at the station. It was learned that smith the bellboy. and Fitzgihhons, had on another night. taken the girls to New Madison and 80 they were also arrested Rivers bond of Sl0o00 was furnished by An- gelo Conti and bonds were procured by Administer l,uccy, Rogers and Rccd. The detectives on the case have been ScrgcaGts Henry Hart and Sautoro.
 C, w. Ferguson. who is Phelps partner in 'he manufacurlng business, was also arrested on the statements of the girls, but hc has not vet been charged.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-08
HOTELS UNDER BAN !. OF AUTHORITIES Charges of Girls Result in the Arrests of Several Men and
 Boys on Grave Ale
 gations. TRIAL IN POLICE COURT Manufacturers, Chauffeur and Hotel Men Arc involvcd-Policc Main tain Great Secrecy Regard
 ing the Charges.
TRIAL IN POLICE COURT

Hartford Dec. 7The Times this af- ternoon says; Al 1 o'clock this after noon was tried in the police court be- hind closed doors one of the most sen sational cases ever tried in Hartford court, one in which the evidence prom ises to be on a level with that of the Thaw trial and in which there Is in- yolvcd the reputation of two hotels, and nine men, who range all the way from two manufacturers to a belboy and a chauffeur In bald facts the men are all concerned in the rnining of three girls, Antoinettc Good aged l5 years Lucy Sullivan, aged l6, and a girl whose name Is given as Dick, and who IS about l7 years of age The men concerned are Winfield S Ed minister manager of the Hotel Hart ford, charged with keeping house of assisnation; Dennis J. Lucey, pro- prietor of the New Madison. under the same charges, Fred Vincent chauffeur, charged with lrcauentmg q house of assgnaton Charles Phelps manufacturer charged with frequent ing q house of assignaton Edward l Fit2gibbons, charged with fornlcation Paul smith, bellbop at the Hotel Hart | ford, charged with the same John Reed. night clerk at the Hotel Hart ford, charged with being servant in Ia house of assignation; John w Rog- Iers, night clerk at tho New Madison, Icharged with the same and Jack Riv- ers. charged with carnal abuse of a female child. All of these were in police court this morning, and after considerable discussion the case was continued until o'clock this after noon
 Some of the men were put to plea, Administer, Lucoy, Rogers and Phelps pleading not guilty; and Fitzgibbons and smith pleading guilty John W. Coogan appeared for Administer, J. J. Quinn for Lucey, Benedict M Holden for Rivers and Edward w Brodcr for Phelps All or the attorneys made fight to have the case put off until the end Of the week, but Judge Clark thought that the matter should he taken up at once, as the girls could neither be kept in confinement nor allowed to go on the streets, so { o'clock thle afternoon was set
 Ever since the first arrests were made Saturday night, there has been an almost impcnetrablc secrecy in tho case at the police station, and all of tho court officials refuse to say any thing at the present time, but the case, as near as can he gathered, Is this.
 Last week the three girls were brought into the juvenile court under the charge of being incorrigiblo. Their very first statements made what were thought 10 be some startling disclOs- ures, and the case against them was stopped on the instant and the cases turned over to the probation officers and the detective force for nvpStigd- tion, The statement of the youngest girl Antoinette Good. was to the cr- feet that Rivers, who has a room on Main street, had taken her there and ruined her The detectives were put on tnc track of Rivers, and Saturday night he was brought in, to be rolcas- ed later on a bond of Sl0,000, as his
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-08
NASHVILLE

A Christmas sale under the auspices of the Ladies Missionary society Will be held m the Congregational church .parIors. wednesday and Thursday af- ternoon and evening "A turkey supper win be served Wednesday at 6 and ' o'clock and will be in charge of Mrs Charles White. assisted by Mrs. West land, Mrs. Goodman, Mrs Graf, Mrs Hatpor Mra. Whildey, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Hankinson Mrs, Albce, Mrs. OV- erlon, Mrs. Huh and Mrs. Rogers. Mrs, John poDre win have charge of santa Claus helpers, assisted by Mrs, l5eden Mrs. Bowditch and Mrs Smith, At the candy table will be Mrs. Clinton, Mrs Munsou and Mrs Voorhcoe; at the handkerchief table. Mrs GamsbN Mrs Hammond Mrs WaFlHnd and Mrs. Moore at tbo fancy table, Mrs. w., Watson, Mrs. Bradley and Mrs w. spowy win preside with Mrs. Adt. Mrs Case Mr. Austin and Mrs C. w. Watson at the domestic table,
 Tine committee in charge of the sale Is Mrs J. r. Hunter Mrs. C, G. Har- rison and Mrs M G. Russell
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-08
DEATHS.

 | |ELD-At Madison Conn, December E, l90S, Jullett Field, widow of Thom. IS < Field. aged S2 years.
 |neTal at the home of her son, Fred brick w Field, Tuesday, December 8 | 9OS, at 2 D, m dT 2t NTFIELD-In this city, December 6 I DOS, Eliza E.. wife of Lucius Kent |Hed. in the S5th year of her age. |neral services will be held at Lewis Is Maycock's mortuary chapel No | l1O Chapel street. on Tuesday after boon at two o'clock Friends are in- |vlted 10 attend. dS It | |llTTI- Entered into rest, December I |t9JS, Carrie r.. Smith.
 |neral services will be held at'the res |idence of her mother, Mrs. Samuel |Shilcock, No. l60 Columbus avenue |on Wednesday afternoon at half-pasi wo o'clock Friends arc invited to attend, dS 1t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-08

mass, and also chantcd the office for the dead and "Thy Will Be Done" and Lead, Kindly Light. At the ofrertory Mir Grab sang beautifully 70 Jesu Me. Miss Lynch sang very sweetly Beautifully Land on High"
 The ushers were Messrs Edward Foley and James F. Brennan The bearers were Dr. James II Flynn, Dr. James Lawton, Edward OMeara, Thomas Sullivan, Bernard Mcclure. James Mcclure, William Geary and Frank Tiernan,
 Fahey Bros had charge of the ar engagements. The intermcnt was in st. Bernard s cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-08
Miss Margaret ucnlN

The funeral of Miss Margarel Ward Healy was very largely attended from St. Marys church yesterday morning The. Father Mackin was celcbranl, the Rev Father scanlon was deacon and the Rev. Father Mahoney was sub deacon, The Rev, Father Coyle and the Rev Father Ford were within the chancel, There were representatives of St, Patricks society and Knights of Columbus, of which the deceaseds brother, Col Heay, Is prominent member
 The quartet, composed of Misses Sullivan and Lynch and Messrs Lau-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-08

hospital yesterday His funeral will take place from his mothers residence, lSSk Willow street tomorrow morn ing at S:3O o'clock. A requiem high mass will be celebrated at St Joseph's church at 9 o'clock Interment will be in st. Lawrence cemetery. Sisk Bros. are the directors.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-08
Mrs. ImCliiS I.ruttjcld

Mrs Eliza, wife of Lucius kentheld died Sunday at the New Haven hos pital at the age of Si years She was the wife of Iucius kenthcld of this city. She also leaves q daughter Mrs Sarah Mallory of Church street. The
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-08

hers of the Congregational church to Rev. Mr. Luther in Providence R, l., asking him to take the place left va cant by Rev, MT Davis on account or his health a short time ago
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-08
Carrie F. smith.

Funeral services for the late Carrie E, Smith, who died yesterday will 2:30 o'clock. from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Samuel Schileock, l69 Columbus avenue, Friends are invited to attend
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-08
CARD OF THANKS,

Mr and Mrs. Hugh Plunket and fam wish to thank their many friends r their sympathy and kindness, which IS extended during their late beresve ent. Also for the many beautiful
 ra pieces d7 2t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-08

The condition of H. Robertson of Phillip street who has been very sick for the past month Is very much im- proved.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-08

The ladies of the St. James church will hold food sale in the church par- lors on Saturday, December l2
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-08
OBITUARY NOTES
Edward McGrath.

Edw ard McGrath, a shipping clerk, |cd 24 years, died at St. Raphaels
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-08

funeral will take place this afternoon at o'clock from the chapel of Lewis X Maycock, lllO Chapel street. Friends arc invited to attend.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-08
This IS
 The Time

to remember, in a substan- tial, practical way, those people who were so good to you last summer, last year, or even many years ago, Nothing could serve your purpose better than a box of good things from this store,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-08

A letter baa been sent by the mem
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-08
JOHN ALDEN
 FLOUR
Not a One Sided Flour.

Just received a carload of John Alden Flour. This flour is made from northwestern hard spring wheat, John AL den Flour is not a one sided" flour---it is made to serve the whole circle of kitchen econo. my. It makes good bread, good pies, good pastry. It makes friends in the kitchen and friends in the dining room. It merits a trial.
 The B, \. NGSbit CO.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-08
An Event of Unusual Importance.
 Six Day Sale of Fine
 ORIENTAL RUGS Prices Considerably Below Regular Values
Considerably Below Regular Values.

It is questionable whether there ever was an onp0rtunitv presented before, to buy such gems o Oriental weaving at the remarkably low prices that prevail here. The reason for this Six Day Sale was given in yesterdays papers. Never before were Oriental RuuS offered at such low prices. They are low enouuh to buy merely for an investment
 The rugs offered in this sale range in all slzes from large room sizes down to the small hearth ruus and every. piece was selected with due re- uard for beauty and artistic character.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-08


 Royal Kirmanshah ex- Antique Rugs sizes remely and silky val SuHdple TOT "o'.s o e'oi ue S75.OO, sale price $55 co. i1N~n ~ n,o on ~ WY Royal average Extra Iarue ShirVan kilm value $45OO portierS or eaoe. sale price $3OOO couch covers, sot and SUD-
 colorS, S331O0, Andtohoh ohh Nu9o' supp sale price &23 CO., perior quality, value $350O Ro,al persan Mahal Car sale price $lS.OO pets, desirable Fine silky Shiraz ruus av- dining eCeption o..aa e,za sxA u.ue 9Xl2 value e,o oo S155 prices, $lO5 'o P ~ toS115.
 Beloochistan, very desir- Larqe assortment able sizes nc beautiful Hearth of brings; 5x2-e 7-6x5 different WeaVes values S5 values S5OOO, S35 prices Sl.75 prices $1OOO S37.OO S24OO.
 The values mentioned here are not imaginary but our regular selling prices which were original ly low and at the sale prices quoted insure savings that very unusual on Oriental Rugs of the kind shown here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-03
FINEST EVER SEEN.
Decorations of the Denver Convention
Hall for Democrats.

Denver. June 8.-Decoration of the
new Denver auditorium for the DEM
ocratic national convention in July will
be the most elaborate ever used at any
similar convention in the country.
Among the decorations will be six
United States flags, 30x50 feet. Four of
these will be behind the speakers plat
form and between these four flags will
be suspended an immense curtain of
bunting, containing 5000 yards of sew
ed cloth.
In the center of the curtain will be a
shield II feet long by Is feet wide. At
tached to this shield will be 15-foot
flags and on each side of this central
shield will be four similar shields
smaller in size, being IL feet long, dis
playing flags.
Behind the platform will be an enor-
nous bank Of green roping and artifi-
cial palms. On either side Of the plat
form will be used artificial palms stand
ing Is feet high. Immediately over the
platform will be suspended four stuff
ed eagles with wings extended IL feet.
The balconies will be draped with
red, white and blue bunting with a
series of shields of two colors, alter
mating, along the rails. The same
scheme of decoration will be carried
side walls of the auditorium from the
ceiling down, will be covered by one
large drape of sewed bunting.
Forty-eight stars, 10 feet in diameter,
will cover the ceiling and in the center
of each star will be placed a represen-
tation of each state. These stars will
cover the entire ceiling Immediately
above the place occupied by corre-
spending delegations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-03
IT SAVES PRINTING.
Omnibus Style of Reporting Pension
Bills Reduces Expense.

Washington, June 3.-John s:
Leech, the new public printer, will
arrive in Washington next Tuesday TO
enter upon the duties OF his ne"
position. Mr.. Leech has just re-
turned to this country from the
Philippines and is spending few
DAYS at his home in Illinois previous
to coming to Washington.
The employees OF the govern na ~
the summer schedule. The omnibus
style of reporting pension bills
adopted at the session just ended re-
duced the number of senate and
house reports and also the NUMBER OF
renorted bills. New bills for both
houses total 1884 and with the
various prints necessary for legisla-
tive purposes will make approximate
ly 10000 pages. The house sent 10
the printery 975 documents and 1,792
reports against $40 of the former ana
69S of the latter by the senate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-03
USE FOR PEOPLE KILLED
Limps and Organs May Be Given to
Those That Need Them.

Chicago. June 3.-"wives. who from
choice foster race suicide should be
held criminally responsible"
This was the declaration made by
numerous women physicians after DR..
Walter B. Dorsett. of st. Louis, had
delivered an address denouncing the
attitude of women who oppose the
Roosevelt theory. Several speakers
who followed DR.. Dorset declared that
the laws should be so amended as TO
permit the punishment OF these wo-
men.
The sectional meeting held by fem
mime practitioners in attendance upon
the American Medical association con-
providing that a propaganda Of edica-
ton be launched. A committee will
agree upon some method of reaching
the lay mind, either by popular lect-
ures or by a legitimate publication.
DIR. Dorset has asserted that 1gnor-
ance was the chief cause of trouble OF
this sort. He claimed that the present
conditions would be remedied only
when the profession takes an active
part in the education Of both boys
and girls.
In the section devoted to children's
ailments physicians came to the de-
Tense of infants in a determined man
ner. Automobiles and luxurious living
ing to DR.. Edwin G. Graham. were
preferred to children. Race suicide,
he said, was the result
DR.. Graham produced statistics pur-
porting to show that burial associa-
tons and children's life insurance had
much to do with a high death rate
among children.
Removal of unsound organs and the
replacement of sound ones from bod
les of persons killed in accidents was
suggested as a possibility in the dis
cussion following the paper of DR..
Alexis Carrel of New York on Trans
planta ton of Blood Vessels ana Or
gans," delivered to the section or surg
cry and anatomy. The paper was IL
Illustrated with lantern slides showing
a dog whose leg had been removed
and replaced with one from another
animal.
DR.. J. w. Draper Maurey Of New
York, after the address, made the sug-
gestion that the experiments in trans
time might enable surgeons to trans
pose organs from body to body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-03

has measured 1904 feet this spring and
it is not likely that this mark will be
| reached today as the measurement this
morning was but 12.07 feet or about
four feet below the high mark for the
season.
who was recently employed by the
| Rock Island Railroad company as as
sistant special agent on the Ell Pasc
| division with headquarters at Pratt
Kan, has been promoted by Chief
| Special Agent J. F. Rossiter to the
position of special agent over the Kan
/ sas division with headquarters at To
! peka. Mr.. Judkins has proven himself
a capable officer during his short ser
vice with the Rock Island, which &C
counts for his speedy promotion.
The following officers were elected
at the monthly meeting of F. c. Arm
strong camp No. 8, United spanish
War Veterans, department of Kansas,
last night: ]. E. Hazen. commander;
=. w. Griswold. senior vice command
er; w. Chapman, Junior vice COM
mander; e. D. Johnson, officer of the
day; E. Gibson, officer of the guard;
John Doan, chaplain; DR.. S. A. Ham,
nell, surgeon; General Wilder S. Met
calf, trustee. The following command
er appointments were made after the
election: c. R. Helwig, adjutant and
J. Springstead, quartermaster.
The society reporter on the State
Journal is in bad frame of mind ana
she has genuine grievance this time.
Some one, it does not matter who,
presented her with pair of six-dol-
cent birthday. They were of the per
fectly lovely variety, snow white with
perfectly grand" gauntlets. She
wore them for the first time yes
terday and lost one of them. IF the
finder will return it to the State Jour
will
greatly appreciate the act, as 1t win
assist in clearing the atmosphere.
The First United Brethren church
of this city will observe the anniver-
sary of the organizing of the church
next Sunday, June 7. Rev; S. G: Cob
peka ten years and who built the
church building, will be here and
preach the anniversary sermon. The
members of the church will have a
basket dinner together in the church
and after dinner enjoy an old fash
ioned love feast The pastor is get
ting out church directory as a SOU
venir of the day. In the evening the
Sunday school will give a children's
day program.
H c. Stevens and 81 other property
owners near Sixth and Morris avenues
have filed a complaint with the city
clerk because of the flood water which
ruins the parkings thereabouts at ev-
cry heavy rain Part of the trouble
is due to the fact that the Sixth ward
sewer drains into the Potwin sewer
which is considerably smaller and
causes the flood water to spout out of
the manholes The drain at the end
of Sixth avenue is insufficient to take
care of the surplus water and the peo-
pie want Sixth avenue graded so that
it will take the water and empty 1t
into a small creek that intersects the
street.