davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-25
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.

First Scholar What's the 'lectri-
clan doin' over at the schoolhouse7
Second Scholar Putin in lee
trci switch,
First Scholtr--Gee mully! If
they's goin' to do the lickin' by lee
tricity quit.-Judge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-25
HAD ONE.

Il am introducing my patent ever
ready trouser-holder and
Better move on. young man" in
terrupted Farmer Jenkins. 1--WE
got one here that's putty good an
don't object to shown it, either.
Here, TIgel"-Puck.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-25
Bautist CHURCH.

The services will be conducted to-
day at the Baptist church by Rev. G.
N. Gardner. both morning and even
ing. Next Sunday will mark a
change at the church when Rev.
Richsrd e. Day will take charge.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing at II a. M. and 1880 p. m. A
hearty welcome to all.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-25
HAPPY PARENTS.

Mrs. Frank Pyne, formerly Miss
Edith Hurt of Tonopah, presented
her husband, Frank Pyne, now a
prosperous business man of Goldfield,
with daughter on October %. Both
mother and daughter are doing nice
IL.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-25
FIRST PAPERS.

Sam Divanovich, of Manhattan
y granted his first naturalization
hers yesterday in the county
|rk's ONCE.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-25

We deliver our gooos. so send in
your orders to H. J. Hall & Co.. for
ret goods Phone s12 II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-25
STOCK MARKET

The following quotations are fur
nished by the reliable brokerage firn
OF Kenneth Donnellan & Co.:
Saturday, October "A.
Tnu0n0h nRcfricf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-25

Subscribe for the Daily Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-10-25
Candidates, Cards.

Cards under this heading will be
charged for at the rate OF $40 Gin
variably in advanced from date until
election.
The Washington times., 1908-11-12
FOUND BUT ONE
CURE FOR ECZEMA
Many Different Remedies and Even
Hospital FaiIed-Suffered 8 Years
with Severe itching, Scurfy Skin
Could Hardly Stop Scratching.
THANKFUL FOR PERFECT
RESULTS OF CUTICURA

About three years ago l was troub-
led by a severe itching and dry, sCuTfy
skin on my ankles and feet. / could
hardly keep from scratching. In few
days large red patches appeared and
after that pimples formed. / went to
the hospital, and the doctors pro-
uounced il a very bad case Of eczema.
/ went 90 the hospital two months and
obtained a very little relief, 50 / tried
many different remedies for at least
ten months, but none seemed TO cure
me. They would relieve me for week
or two, then my skin would be full Of
pimples, the same as ever. Lately l
decided TO try the CutiCura Remedies.
and / am very thankful did, for, after
using the CutiCura Soap. CutCura Oint-
ment and Cuticura Resolvent Pills. l
was completely cured. / hope that
any one suffering as ! did viii try the
Cuticura Remedies. Miss Teckla Pech
1922 Fifth St., HighlandbOwn, Nd.
San. IA 1908"
The Washington times., 1908-11-12
WORK ON CATHEDRAL
DELAYED TILL, SPRING
Bshop-Elect Harding Declines to Discuss His Plans at
Present. But Secretary De Vries Gives Rea-
sons for Delay.

Work upon the Cathedral Of SIS. Peter
and Paul viii not De begun until next
spring.
Following tie settlement Of the bish-
opric OF " 4shingtOn, the chief topic Of
interest in the diocese Of Washington
has been the probable time at which
work on the cathedral would be re-
suIned. The Rev Alfred Harding, bish-
oI-elect of Washington, adheres 10 his
position of yesterday and does not de-
sire to make any statement concerning
his plans until the action Of the recent
convention mas been passed upon 10y the
standing committees ana bishops of the
church.
1t was made known, however, this
morning. by the Rev. William I. De
Nries, secretary CT the Cathedral Chap
ter, that delay had been experienced IN
beginning the real work OF the chapel
the first part OF the cathedral. through
several reasons.
We have the money right in hand
now" said DR.. De VTlss. TO begin ths
work and could have the men there at
this minute. 50 far as that is con-
cerEed. But our first delay was caused
The Washington times., 1908-11-12

I'm not being able TO settle on the kind
OF stone to Ue used in the building.
Then. tEe aUChietects working plans
were not COnTieted-not tie big plans,
but those OF the details-and il grow 50
late in the summer Jhat H. was decided,
in view OF "A probable hard winter. nOt
10 begin The york Of eNcavaung and
digging down as deep as VIII be- ueces-
sary for the plans Of the chapel, until
milder weather would guarantee few,
II any, Interruptions iu the work So
II viii probably be spring Eefore all these
conditions viii allow work to be re-
sumed on the cathedral
DR.. De VTies said this morning that
once the work has been begun there IS
sufficient money on hand 20 keep the
men going for rhe next year
The cathedral chapter, the board
which controls work on the cathedral
is composed Of fourteen members There
are same vacancies. however, which
could not be filed when there was 10
bishop, but which viii probably be filled
shortly after DR.. Harding's election has
been ratified. On the board are four
teen member, seven clergymen. and
seven luymen.
The Washington times., 1908-11-12
HOTEL PORTER FINED
FOR SEEKING TRADE
Union Station Ordinance Upheld
by Police Court Judge
KimbalI.

The ordinance against soliciting by
haCkmen and hotel pOrters at the
Union Station was upheld this morn
ing by Judge KimbalI in assessing a
fine of s. against John Wanna. hotel
porter. who was arrested by Officers
Nussbaum and Dawson.
In passing sentence. Judge kimball
saiC that nothing gives city black
eve quicker than dlSOTdeTly conduct
on the part OF pOTters and haCkmen
al the station. The ordinance was a
very proper one, he said, and would
he enforced.
Judge Kimbau declared he had him
self been aCCOsted at the station by
porteTs. and knew just how they had
been acting
This ordinance went into effect Octo-
Der ., and the porteTs have been
warned repeatedly by the police to keep
of the sidewalk in their desire TO get
business.
The Washington times., 1908-11-12
GREAT DANE DOG
TAKEN FOR A BEAR

'I am convinced that the supposed
wild animal that frightened Mrs.
Phelps last night was "a great dane.
belonging 10 "A AIr. Ausgrove. who lives
near Mrs. Phelps. and who owns two
Of these dogs" said Policeman Nc
Lucas this morning.
Mrs. Annie f. Phelps who conducts
q confectionery store in TenIeytovyu.
JeIephOned the police last night thar
she had seen some kind of a wild
animal walk past her window. Mrs
Phelps said she thought il was a hear.
When McLuCas reached the house.
Mrs. Phelps was standing on the front
porch with a revolver in her hand
ready TO shoot the animal If II re-
appeared.
The Washington times., 1908-11-12
FRENCH OMIT "OBEY"
IN BRIDES PROMISE
No Longer Good Form to Pledge
Obedience to Lord and
Master.

PARIS, Nov. l2-The chamber OF
deputies is taking steps TO rearrange
the marriage law
Perhaps at a date not far in the In
ture. the maid being led To the altar
viii no longer have 10 promise to obey
her lord end master. At least six mem
bers Of the chamber are in favor Of the
new bill, the object of which is to alb
rogate that section of the civil code
known as No. 213. That section of the
code is equivalent TO the law which
governs obedience OF wife to husband.
The new bill stipUlates that the hus-
band owes protection to his wife. but
the survival of the old form which
makes women obey their husbands is
an Injustice
The Washington times., 1908-11-12
PEDDLER'S SLAYER
IS GIVEN I5 YEARS
Thomas Veney, Colored, En-
terS Plea of Guilty to
Killing Russell.

For killing Thomas r. Russell a Write
pedd'er, Thomas Vepey, coloTed, was
Sentenced today by Justice Gould 10
fifteen years in the penitentary. Neney
entered plea of guilty TO a charge Of
mansldughter.
Feney was charged with murder in the
second degree and admitted the killing.
which occurred on June /, 1903, but as
serted he took part in the tght only
when a friend demanded help TO pre-
vent tie peddler f~Cm killing him. Then
Neney took a shovel and made an end
Of the DeddleT
The Washington times., 1908-11-12

Himself a devout individualist, tts
President proposes TO know his sub
ject before he discusses il. He is go
ing into it with great thorOughness;
and somehow he hnds time for it, along
with the multiplied duties of his office
and his political relations. His friends
expect that his discussion Of socialism
will be one Of the most effective and
The Washington times., 1908-11-12

moshers In the severest cases Of dishglIr-
ing, itching, burning. bleeding, scaly,
CrUsted or pimply humors, eczenas,
rashez irTitationg. InhammatiOns and
Chafngs and point 90 q speedy cure
when all else fails.
C7firurs Eoas C25c) 20 Cleanse the skin. Cutleurs
Ointment (50cD % Heal the SKIN and C9IeeI4
Resolvent t5Ocl tor 70 the form OF CnoeoatS
F5fla DC uer ViEl o. CQl 20 Furify the Bo0Q sis
tbrouEhout the word Potter Drug & Chem. corp
gols Props. Boston. Mas. -. -.
The Washington times., 1908-11-12
BURNED TO DEATH.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 12.-B. X.
Betchel, of KulpVille. Pa, was burned
to death in his room at the Kelley In
stitute at S12 North Broad street this
morning. two days after he had been
com Fitted to the institution TO be
cured of the drug habit The cOrOner's 8
office did not think the case was a sui
eide. but the exact circumstances prob
ably never win be known.
The Washington times., 1908-11-12
BABY'S DELIGHT

And Mothers Comfort in
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Not only are Cuticurq Soap and Cuti-
c1ra Ointment, the geat Skin Cure.
The Washington times., 1908-11-12
POSTOFFICE RULES
ON PARCELS VALUES

In view Of the recent decision Of the
Comptroller Of the Treasury in the mat
ter of the liability of the United States
for loss of registered articles sent from
this country To foreign countries en-
braced in the Universal Postal Union
the Postmaster General has issued an
order 20 the effect that commend cling
November l., no parcel. the value OF
which exceeds $50 shall he admitted TO
the parcel post mail exchange between
the United States and France, Italy,
Germany. and Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1908-11-12
ARRANGE SCHEDULE
FOR CHESS LEAGUE
Departmental Circuit Will
Play Series of y Games.
Name Referee.

committee OF the Departmental Chess
League. prior TO the formal opening of
the organization, next Monday night.
was held last evening in the parloTs OF
the Washington Chess and Checker
Club.
The subcommittee, composed OF
Messrs. HaIstead, Roberts. and Pratt,
appointed at the last meeting 10 draft a
schedule. presented a schedule compos-
ed OF seventy-tWo games. i was ac-
Cepted with but few changes.
". II. Smith member of the local
club, was appointed referee.
1t was announced that suitable prizes
would be presented TO the members OF
the winning team, and also TO the win
ner OF the individual tourney.
Following is the schedule as finally
adopted by the committee;
First Round
1905.
November IS-TEeasury VS. A grle -f
AgTic. vs. Nsvg-
November 18-ti, p o, VI. Interior
Com. and Las,2r vs., Inc. Bur.
November 2s-Lnterior vs.. Navy.
Treasury Interior.
November &0-Agrio. VS.. md. Bur.
.. P o. vs. Com. and Labor.
November 5o-Agrio. B. VS.. interior.
Interior 1Id. Bur.
Deeenbsr Treasury vs.. Com, 4 labor
Agrlc. vs. q. p. o.
DsceInheT Navy VS.. Ind. Bur.
Agric- VS. Com. and Labor.
December s-InteriOr B. vs.. G. =. o.
Treasury VS. Agric-
Deosnber 14-luterior VS. Com. and labor.
Navy ys. G. p. ..
December 16-Agric- B. Us. AgriC.
Interior We. Treasury.
December ss-Ind- Bur VS. c. p. o.
Interior vs., Agr1c-
December 50-Nsvy vs.. Treasury.
Agric, Va. Interior,
January t-Cou, ana Lab. vs.. AErlo.
IND Bur. IS. Treas.
January 6-lntsriOr VS. Interior.
Navy vs. AgTiC.
January 1i-G. p. o. vs. Treasury.
Com. and labor VS. Interior
January Bind. Bur. vs.. AETio.
Interior vs.. Navy.
January 1s-Agrlc VS.. Interior.
@. P. O. vs.. AgTIC
January 21-Com. and Labor IS. Navy.
Ind. Bur. vs. Interior
Second Round.
1909
January 25-AEric. VS.. Treasury.
Navy VS. Agric.
January g7-Iuterior vs.. q p O..
Ind Bur. VS.. Com. and Labor.
February Navy vs.. Interior =.
Interior VS.. Treasury
February 6-lnd. Bur. Vs, Agric.
Com. and Labor vs. C. p. o.
February s-Interior VS. Agric.
Ind Bur. vs.. Interior.
February 1o-Com- and Labor Us. Treasury.
9. p. o. IS. AgTic.
February 1s-Ind- Bur vs.. Navy.
Com and Labor VS.. AgTic.
February a7--G. ?. o. vE. Interior.
Agric. vs.. Treasury
February Z5-Com. and Lab. vs.. Interior.
q. p. O. VS.. Navy,
February A-Agric. VS.. Agrlc.
Treas vs. Interior.
March &c. 2. o. VS.. Ind. Bur.
Agric VS.. Interior.
March G-Agric We. Com. and labor.
Treasury VS.. IND. Bur
March 10--IuteriOr Va Interior.
AErlc vs.. Navy.
March a5-Treasury vs. c. p. o.
Interior VS.. Com and labor.
March I7-Agric. vs.. Ind. Bur.
Navy vs.. Interior.
March Z2-Interior VS.. Agric
Agric. VS.. q. T. o.
March z4-Navy VS.. Com. and labor.
Interior vs. Ind. Bur.
First named teams play white pieces On
Boards ! and .
The Washington times., 1908-11-12

Times Want Ads Bring Results.
The Washington times., 1908-11-12

the puTest, sweet
est and most eneC-
tive for preserving,
purifying and beau
tifying the skin,
scalp, air and
hands Of infants
and children, but
they afford instant
relief and refresh
ing sleep for skin
tortured babies and
rest for tired
The evening world., 1908-10-15
MARIN
GUILTY Of CRIME
TEN YEARS OLD
Former Brooklyn Political
Leader Convicted of For
geries to $4,000.

Frank c. Marin. the former attor-
ney who was arrested several weeks
ago on warrant ten years old. was
found guilty in the Brooklyn County
Court this afternoon OF forgery In the
first degree before Judge Dixie. Sen
tence will he pronounced on Wednesday
next. Marin heard the verdict without
moving muscle.
The arrest of Marin. who Is sup
posed to have posed In Philadelphia as
the notorious Col. Stone. took place
when he believed himself to be OUTSIDE
the jurisdiction of the New York
courts. as he was out on bail on
swindling charge. on which he was to
have been tried shortly in Philadelphia,
growing out of the activities of an al
legged copper company
The forgery Of which Marin was
found guilty to-day was committed ten
years ago. and the victim was Mrs
katherine aBrry, The widow OF once
well known Brooklyn!te Marin. who
was at that time district leader and
a fourishing attorney, undertook the
control of Mrs. Barrys estate. and. ac-
cording to the evidence, swind' ed her
out of $4,000 by means of forged mort
cages.
The evening world., 1908-10-15
INVESTIGATING
SUDDEN" DEATH
AT A HOSPITAL
Max Krone Shot Himself, but
Police Were Not Told
About 1t.

The Coroner's Office began an in
vestigation to-day OF the alleged eff
fort of st. Marks Hospital and Dr..
Pfster, of No. ~ West Forty-seventh
street, to suppress the fact that Max
Krone, n tailor OF No 70 West Forty
seventh street. died on the operating
table in the hospital to-day from a gun
shot wound he had Inflicted himself.
The hospital reported the case to the
Coroner's Office as one of sudden death
When reporters went to the tailor
house they were told by the wife that
the man had died from natural causes,
but later 1t was learned from the hos
pital that he had been rushed there at
o'clock this morning, suffering from
a bullet wound In the temple.
Several policemen were sent to inter-
view the wife, and finally she told them
story of her husbands shooting him
self and his wish that the police should
not be notified.
Early last evening, she said her hus-
band had complained of feeling Ill and
went to bed. Their two little girls
Mildred. eight, and Stella, seven years
old--sleep in small bed beside the one
which the tailor and his wife occupied.
The little girls were asleep when their
father went to bed. Mrs. Korne was
busy in the kitchen.
Presently she heard sharp report.
Going into her husband room she
asked him If he had heard pistol shot.
He said no, that 1t must have been an
automobile outside. Rcassurcd, the
wife returned to her work. But in a
few minutes she heard another report
and then the scream of her little girls
This time she found her husband out
of bed. leaning against bureau, with
one hand clasped over wound in the
temple He was raising the revolver
to shoot himself again when she reach
ed him She fought for several minutes
before she could wrest the weapon from
him. and when she got II threw 1t
down q dumbwaiter shaft.
The tailor was still conscious, hut
he would be arrested for shooting him
self She did nothing until clock this
morning. when he seemed to he sinking.
Then she called in Dr. Pfster. The
wounded man begged the doctor not 10
notify the police. and according TO Mrs.
Krone the doctor sHd: I'll fix that all
right. sI'll get a private ambulance and
have him taken 10 81. Marks Hospital
This was done. and the police were
kept in ignorance of the suicide. What
the tailors motive was for killing
said that he had been working very
hard recently and complained of his
head. He conducted ladies' tailor
shop and was prosperous.
The evening world., 1908-10-15
MODEL EMPLOYEE
STOLE $4,000
IN WALL Street

An examination of the books Of III x.
Judson Co.. brokers. No. Wall
street. concluded to-day. revealed that
Henry L. SaI,onstahi. the managing
bookkecpor. who died Sept. T. after
cigh, years service with the firm. was
short IN his accounts aOou: G;.010. Thr
cmhezI,omcnt has been charged TO
prof. ana loss because, so far as the
firm knows, Sa!tonstahl died bankrupt.
Saltonslahl was considered model
Wall street ollce man. He knew the
same from al sides. never missed day
and his advice and council we're fro
qucnily requested. He lived in Eliza
peth. y. j.. In rlcacaM home with his
wife and two children and was one OF
the foremost workers in the Methodist
Church. Nor did he have any SINAI
vices or had habits.
cerely sorry when he died and con
do oil with the widow a new man waS
employed in the Office 10 take Salton
stahl's place. and II did not take him
long to discover that there was some
thing wrong with the hooks. Ho re-
ported To Mr., Judson and the other
partner, Warren -. Nash, They re-
fused to credit the information at FIRST,
but personal examination seemed 20
warrant calling In an expert.
The embcZzlement was then slowly
uncovered, Item by ITEM. and other cir
.,u.nsianCts we're learned which estah-
lished that Saltonstahl had lost all the
money he stole In Wall street specula-
ton.
The evening world., 1908-10-15
JAP WARSH|PS
WELCOME YANKEE
FLEET OUT AT SEA
Wireless Flashes News to
Lanulnd NallOI OVOuSOver
Arrival of Battleships.

TOXIC, oct. l5.-The American battle
ship fleet. somewhat In advance of Its
schedule. has been sighted by the jap
anese war vessels sent to convey a
friendly greeting and wireless message
received reports to-day that Admiral
Sperry, his officers and the enlisted men
were this afternoon witnessing the man
oeuvres Of the japanese vessels of the
Island OF kiushu in Southeastern Japan.
The battleships will make their Of
fetal entry into Yokohama harbor Sat
urday morning. A number OF messages
of greeting have been sent out BY wire
less telegraphy.
The fact that the American ships are
in close proximity to Yokohama was
quickly circulated in official circles. No
wireless messages have been received
here from the flagship Connecticut.
The first official greeting to Admiral
Sperry was from Nice-Admiral Minoru
Sato, Minister of the Navy.
Baron Sato extended to the ap-
preaching fleet a hearty welcome on be-
half of the nation, and said that all
Japan is anNiously awaiting its arrival
At last accounts the fleet was off
the island of Shinko Ku.
The gunboat Ynnkton is expected to
come into Yokohama harbor at 10 A Nj
tomorrow and a reception committee
will leave Toxic in the morning for
Yokohama 10 meet and greet the Iank-
ton.
All Japan is astir In anticipation OF
the arrival OF the fleet. Yokohama and
Toxic in particular are given over to
enthusia site preparation. The decorations
in these cities are so extensive and gen.
eral TO be remarkable, not only in
Japan. but In any country OF the word
I that awaited 4 naval call by me fleet
. OF another power.
! All the japanese newspapers Of promi.
hence are printing editions IN English,
! with lengthy editorials assuring III.
American officers and sailors OF a
| hearty welcome ly the nation.
| Every available vessel in the harbor OF
! excmrsionists to meet the war ships on
| their approach. \ considerable fleet has
/ ventured far out AT sea IN order to en-
/ tend the first welcome.
/ The Navy Department; has issued maps
showing the manner Ia which the battle
ships will be an bored. Each Ncssv! IS
| assigned to i buoy. The American Am
oassador and hts stan will meet the !ice.
aboard n special steamer and the mem
LeCs OF The american Csmmsslum TO t!v
Japanese Exposition Will have anlthc.
| \ th!iG vessel has been chartered ty III,
! Lelt cation OF Pacific Coast business mcu
NhiCn arrived here seN'erai days ago
u ffl - Hf.-F
The evening world., 1908-10-15
TAFT LEAGUE GETS
AN ALBANY CHARTER

ALBANY. Oct 15.-The TAFT League
OF the state OF New York" with head
quarters in New York CRY. fed GER
tilca:e OF Incorporation to-day with tie
Secretary OF State. The CLUB is or
ganlzed TO promote the candidacy for
President o: i've United States OF Will
ian II. TAT: and 10 promote the can
dldacy Of such ether candidates as may
be accep:a De 20 .he lelsue."
The directors are: Norris Gree n5latr.
Herman Baunan. He'aert Cg4Lauer,
Arthur {. DAYS ana S.Gaey Iuu,er. Al
OF NcN York
The evening world., 1908-10-15
HUGHES IS STILL
PRODD|NG CHANLER
Tells Upstate Voters He Merely
Wants to Know Whittier His
Opponent Is Marching.

ROME, N. Y, Oct. 15.-Going to Rome
from Utica this noon on his private
car. 1olarithe, after a forenoon's outing
IN that city, Gov. Hughes began his
second State tour to-day with again
proddinG Mr.. Chanler for definite ex-
preston of his views and intentions
regarding the Public Service Commits
sian act and race track gambling. He
said: My opponent yesterday is re-
ported as saying he viii have no man
Iayihg down his line of march. l do
not want to do that l merely want to
know whether he is marching"
The meeting he addressed was Mt the
Lyric Opera House, which was packed
TO the top gallery, and the streets were
Gov. Hughes pointed out the accom-
plishments of his administration in the
departmental business OF the state as
The evening world., 1908-10-15
FINED FOR AUTO SPEEDING.

MINEOBA, l.. l., Oct. 15.-Chareed
with speeding an automobile along the
Jericho turnpike at the rate of thirty
miles an hour, Jonathan Thompson, OF
No. 81 West Forty-fourth street, Nam
haitian, was arraigned before Justice
weeks to-day and fined SIS after he had
pleaded guilty.
The evening world., 1908-10-15
ROOSEVELT WORKING ON HIS
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS-.

WASHINGTON. o1. ij,-Prcs!lcnr
R5oseve!; was 0u.y :o-s.ay h7lling con.
cercnccs and working on MS anHua
message to Congress. lie discussed
with Secretary OF The interior GarHalC
ana Chief Fores:'~ p.nchDt recon
mendar!ons he will m Ike ccncarnirG
Their departments. lie coa'or'e1 on
immigration matters With Sc2rc 1".
Strars and Coonr: Wn:-h7rT t0'gf.s-
sioner of Immigration NJ New York
The evening world., 1908-10-15

affecting the welfare OF the factory em-
ployees and farmers. Waterway Inn
provement and power production were
also touched upon.
Two other stops OF the afternoon en-
route for Syracuse, where Gov. Hughes
is TO speak tonight, were Oneida and
Canastota.