davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Edith I;oss. q pupil of Frances de y.
Rail will play two groups Of solos TOT
r,o annual memorial meeting Of the Elks
-, ,tarmanus Bleecker Hail. Albany. on
r,.ccmber 3. Miss Miriam Tylar also pu-
,u ,.m give recital OF MacDowell music
norore the Pine I'm Fortniehtlv club. MrS'
crc, Gresory. of Brooklyn pupil IS
busy play wing and teaching
Mrs Henrietta Speke-seeley. soprano
o, No li25 Broadway. metropolitan Opera
ro.,sa puildug. gave a Lecture recital on
.rbe songs of Shakespeare at the Flush
in. I,ieh School last week, it being her
.scond engagement az that school ON
,,,.s,,tar .hc save Tile Songs oi
g,ipsr in Wiusmsbridee. y.
Reatr,ce AlcCue. contralto. of NO. sos
We t2otb street. is in the midst of
/ trs,. season she sang Yesterday at
rroclonsa,k. y j.. wild be In Paterson
an December g. ana viii sing ~
.,.,,s,, ,t passaic. y. J.. on December :
! Harry Toner. pupil Of Florence liau
hicl Pratt. did some excellent work OF
! ,r. nrogrnmme given at the second natl
noe musical AT the Divide Musin studios
last sunday afternoon
Miss susannah MacaulaN OF Carneel
MI, ,,.ho sncnt the entire summer II
Italy with her pupils, considers the eA
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

Colonel William f. Morris "i the 'tn
REGIMENT has invited General DaVld f'
Austen chief Of Coast Artillery to re-
uev his command I'm the armcry on the
night of Thursday. December H. an" ~
has accepted the invitation Oap'"'''
Charles W!lle. recently appointed engineer
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

That's easy" said Willie Busg. low
about candy" We'll" said Papa Busr,
that's good for start, but There arc
lot OF others
See how many objects or parts OF OBJ
jects YOU can find in the picture that rom
tain the word AND. Willie Bugg found
them I'LL.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

TRIANGLE.
{. 4 form of vocal melody much used for
church music. .,,.,.,.
. The principal male character IN sl"''
8 \ form of the verb 10 be.
T. The opposite OF yes.
3 \ beverage.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
Musical Notes and Comment

York on December ! hc mas beeh 'h-
gaged for a privats affair TO be s.ven by
Mr. Rouland and on December q two Of
his orchestras will he heard at the Golf
Club, in Morristown. y. j.
Gardner Lamscn. bass barytone, who has
sung for many years i'm opera. announces
the first Of q series Of three recitals for
the afternoon of Thursday. December {.
al Carnegie Lyceum. An attractive pro-
eramme will be given
The vested choir OF Calvary Episcopa
Church. under the direction Of John Bland,
an Sunday evening. December 10, will give
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
NJ SICNL PI

honarns WearPR dealianFneTudnIrdeio'''F
nnirlrtc. ... .,,,,.i,.io,, and
tha names of three Of MS comp".i, ,i@nu9 @
orc Of these three was given AZ tilc NJ. ~,
uolitau opera House on IhahsBNH'N ''"'
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
Things to Think Abouf
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.

ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
p 4 G. r.
\ r. -
g Y f.
l. u T. y
JTMBLED HISTORY
Now England, Plymouth. Bradford, Mas
sacnpsetts Ray.
PREFIX PUZZLE.
Cut. but iut. put. rut, tut
TRIANGLE.
: p r f. \ -
\ y T
J.; 81
T
Dear Editor: Just a line 10 thank you very
much for my prize IT Is my first prize.
Yours truly, HOWARD JOHNSON'
Long Branch, y. j., Nov q 1911.
Dear Editor: Received the German sill
Yer purse Please accept thanks fSr IL.
Yours truly. GENENIENE NANARRE.
No 1894 New York avenue. Rosebsnk, >. !.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

The experiment Of a resimental mess
is to be uisd In the 25d regiment "hereoy
members OF the regiment who 90 not care
n 90 home FOR meals on drlll nlsh' may
dine in the armorv at rsasonao'e p'i.e
bctue cen = and s o'clock. The 'th ana '"s
1ist regiment have resimenial hesseS
which have proved very successful ~
23d Rcsmcnt mess will be III charse "
Lieutenant Martin G. lIoyt
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

Miss Emma IIodkinson introduced sew
eral artists last Monday evening at her
! studio reception in her home. corner OF
ralisade and Knox avenues, Grantwood'
y j.. the audience being made up or New
| Workers and suburbanites from New Jer-
| sev towns Among those present were
Mrs Fred H. Albee, of Colonia, y. j.;
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
WORD SQUARE

I. Vocal music in general
. Above. I'm place. ~
? The river On which the capital OF RUS
sia is situated.
4 70 snatch.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

perience og great value. She has now
with nor under instruction TWO ltslian
opera singers who hope through her to sing
i'm English Miss Macaulay says thev
have been highly spoken of I'm Milan by
Cesari and others
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

An interesting legal contest over the
question as to whether the new compulSorF
retirement law is against the constitution
Of thc state will begin soon. one OF the
officers who is slated for retirement on
December 81 and who is a civil war vet
Gran has engaged counsel to make con-
test IN the courts. II he wins his case all
tho officers who may be retired after De-
cembcr 81 viii have 20 be put BACK IN
Office
Some time next year the War Depart
men, will furnish ten-inch breech-ioad!hs
rife. a twelve-inch mortar and tile"-
inch quick firing gun to the armorles o.
the Eighth. Ninth and Thirteenth NeSl-
rents for arnory instruction. TINS ora
nance will be equipped with SUP caliDle
device. which can be used IN lhuoor gun
practice The ordnance Ia be supplcu WI
not fc dummy in any sense but VIII Dc
exactly the same that has been uSeu ~
/ coast fortications. Bids fcr supplying tue
/ Jrdnanco have been received ana contracts
/ viii soon be awarded.
secretary stimson OF the war Depart
ment has accepted TWO invitations 10 re-
} view National Guard ORGANIZATIONS oi \eN
/ York. tie viii review Squadron III "'
armory on the nsht OF saturdaE' DeVe"'
/ Der lG, and the seventy first Resi'"eht III
It's armory on the night Of Thulsdsy' Jan
uary T. Mr. stimson. who was iolmeiiy
lieutenant in Squadron \, PROMISED Ms
old organization that he would leNle" u
! the hist
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
Continued from the Opposite Page

Dsatschcr Norein. N0ntclsir, \
Tuesday evening, December ..
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
cIrat1o71uH e11a4d c/ze4e9 cNozed

expected from Philadelphia. The commit
tee in charge is composed of Walter J.
joyce. George e. Younes, s &. Parker
Noah Bruford and H. \. Phillips. com
pany ID will give tho play entitled Mrs
Flynn's I.odger' in the armory nest sat
urday night
Nlavor Gsynor ii is expected, will review
the a2d Regiment about the middle of De-
cember Second Lieutenant Peter I. Burns.
of COMPANY G. who first joined the I"gi
mont in 1Se2 and served with IT In tic vol
unteers in 1895 has been appointed hrs'
lieutenant Of the company vice l"vi'n'
promoted Company +. Captain DiescS'
held q turkey ANA mlnce pie shoot ia~t
TUESDAY night in the armory range. Tho
birds were fine oncs from Rhode Island
and those who won them I'm match NO j.
for former prize winners. We're: T.. J. Durt-
rail-. 62: William Buckingham. u. and Tor
roral Harry Smith. 80. IN match No. =
open TO those who never won pfile. ui"
prize winners were: Harry Eikan' 90 J.
A. Glastetter. so. T. J. Van Brunt. o.
and Robert j. Benfeld g.. At compahN
competitive inspection open TO the memoei>
OF Company p. At which Major \. ~
Dvett was the judge. the men receiving
PRICES we're Corporal H. Smith. Prlvates
II. Elkan and J.. Wilkes. The men were
gradually eliminated. and even a spot on
She lesgings or a belt not properly al
justed would throw a man out.
Company I. OF the I'D Regiment under
command OF Lieutenant Harold L. Wood
ward. will shortly visit Fort Tetten for
mhmsrin. practice and some nterestIns
work is promised. Through the enorts CT
Lieutenant woodward Colonel Cronkhite'
L. : A.. commanding at Fort Totten, has
offered 10 cooperate with the suardsmen
In any way possible
| Colonel Foote of the lith Resinenl VIII
be entertained at dinner next SATURDAY
night by the Spanish War veterans oil u
| regiment.
The Afth company OF the lsth Regiment
will have TO Try again for a captain "a
second Lieutenant Albert T.. shaw Who
was elected recently. says business VIII
prevent him from accepting the hona&s
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

Colonel Foote of the 18th Resinent VIII
be entertained at dinner next SATURDAY
night by the Spanish War veterans oil 1"
regiment.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

The nfth company OF the lsth Resiment
will haze TO Try again for a captain. as
second Lieutenant Albert T.. shaw Who
was elected recently, says business wiz
prevent him from accepting the hoho6
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

Miss susannah MacaulaN OF Carnegie
Hall. who spent the en'Ir' summer III
Italy with her pupils 'ohs'ueiS l'e "a
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

With the Los Angeles election set for
le4t Tuesday. both the good government
The Dolores star., 1911-08-18

We ase vssy pastboalas ahout The
kind e go ~ put y our msaeos,
but sot I'll the plsals thai egsse IN
from or s0wine IT, wts1 oasvlsd
some sssd from fAr-o6 Geld where
weeds grew rank oil last summer.
Thsss wseds. although you nsvse ~
them, and wsrs mot 70 blame eos them
growing 10 yoas garden, Will make
trouble iDs you u psrniittsd 10 trOw
and snaltlply.
II sths same wAy With ths veods Of
charaetsr. which vs Will name faults.
sometinsss > psrsoa VII think that
biz falling Or faults DO not matter 70
other people, but only to themsslves,
which b great mistake. The brseses
which We call influence are continual
" waiting seed from one heart to IN.
other, and one garden given up to
weeds may make trouble Tor . great
many people beside the owner.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-18

John Andesson, moro fasniliasly
known = "Curisy.n was sccidsntly
shot sunday morning about 10 O'Clock
In Starvation 0ulch, 10 the La Platas.
NJ. Andssson and n. w. Fielding
wsrs on their way to their mining
claims In the 0ulch, and stopping ,
time OF two to prospect over some
rough ground, walked over the trail
lsading their horses. Fielding VS.
ahead, his companion following close
bshind. Suddenly the formers horse
jumped over = log, and the shot gun
which was strapped 10 the saddle went
Oh, the charge entering Anderson's
body 1t the hip, laying hare the fem
oral vein and passing through tho ilat
pone Of the hip aud lodged In the back
Mr.. Fielding rendered first aid to the
injured - well ~ he could, aud took
the wounded man on horseback TO the
May Day spur, where his needs were
attended TO and he was put on the
train for Durango. He was taken 70
Ochsner hospital, where be died Wed.
nesdsy morning. Mr.. AndersDn at
one time lived In this vicinity and Il
well known by oil old timers.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-18

Don't BE- pessimistic 20 far - your
home town 10 concerned. Cant you
ses that II you 20 about with long
face bewaillng the miserable fate Of
your home town, II only pulls II down?
Don't say that the town 10 dead, that
it, citizens are back number, that the
population b steadily decreasing and .
hundred other evils that probably exist
only In your own mind. II you can't
say anything good, then keep still.
Don't let other people know that you
haven't the energy to move away from
such miserable hole - you claim you
arc living In. II you arc . property
owner don't tell the whole world that
your property 10 worth Just half -
much - It was last year. II 10 very
possible they may believe you and
some day you may want 10 sell that
property aud you will BE- able TO get
just about half IT. worth. 30 you see
when you talk against your home
town Il only hurts younelf. Your
town has - good . chance - many
other towns, Of becoming an enter
prislnR city. All 1t needs 10 . few
good "boosters.' 80 put your sheul.
der to the wheel snd ''boost'' and the
result Will richly repay you for your
trouble.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-18

william Ellsworth, . rancher 81
Dallas Divide. killed himself by shoot.
Ing yesterday afternoon. Ellsworth
spent the morning at the home Of HAm
Batcheldes, on Leopard creek, and was
drinking, although not 10 exces. In
The afternoon somebody from the Hat.
chsldsv home vent 10 Ellsworth's
cabin on busineas. and found hins
lying on the fioos decd, With . bullet
wound from . heavy calibss ssvolves
10 the hsad. n. r. Rambsrs q saw.
pit oosnmunleatsd With the corner at
OasAy By tslsphoas. and this nsosning
~ Inquest wss held. The coroner
sDond . Isstsr vsitsss BY the dscsassd,
inslracsing that 80 fund Ia his
pockss b. ussd sos burial expenses, end
coavsyias 70 ,. y. Baschsldss sll PER.
soaal and rssl property ot which be
- passssssd. Ellsworth wss On
Amssscan)by birth, lefl no rslstlvss y
~ = could 10 learned. end was possss.
- u . ranch and considerable prop.
pssty. He was about 10 ysam II ~
as1 hsd lived - ths Divide 1t aeesl
1ssstsss ysass. Ne was lssussly 80
Oaos1 n ~ lunbss bssssssa, havlns
sAAfUs = ~ 0slsAail isossesD q
The Dolores star., 1911-08-18

"rhs bog h father q The man" 10
mess ways than one. The boy who =
willing y 10 faithful work, either q
o. away from hons, for little more
than b. board and eloehss, = hitting
hlmsslf ops ! position o. sssf0Ipsss ard
hettss ~ 10 The future. II = ths by
Who salsnds sssiesly - busisess md
makss ~ employ rs intsrssts b. own,
Who will maks hls mark = business
msn.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-18

yous down. Think bow they couid
y nsilissd successfully. Agitate
6oved stSvets, water works. good
fublie lsstitutions. . city park and
~ things that makes town look
like Il wss wIde awake. These
are TIE things that make . town
look rood 70 = stranger. And
UAen ! towa looks good TO :
stranger you may rest assured that
yous boosting has been e6ectual.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-18

~ . booster for your home town!
~ you have nothing to boost but .
Store and post ONCE. BE- . booster
juss the ssme. n you let people
know Of the great opportunities
your lown offers. they will sit up
and take notice" and finally -
ihek you ere right. There b 70
loWn, however snail. bat hes sons
a1yadtagss. No town bat Chat
uouid F. . good location fos .
lheeoey q . Mill n soms klnd.
Iesk = ~ nesusal a1vaseages y
The Dolores star., 1911-08-18

THE government few days ago
concluded the prosecution Of the
Wire Trust as being Z corporation
In restraint Of trade under the
Sherman antitrust law. The trust
officials were tried and convicted
In New York. and the Judge. Ia.
stead Of sending those men to jail
or imposing q fine 70 heavy tina,
they would never be likely to
misbehave again, simply imposed
. pitiful fine Of $1,000 dollars on
each Of the defendants. This small
sum h only . tribe to those bloatcd
millionaircs. This 10 certainly an
instance Ia which the people would
gladly recall those federal judges
from Office u they had the power to
do 70. These antitrust suits have
shown very clearly that many Of
the state and federal judges are
wholly subservient to these great
corporations. Yet these judges
who are willing tools Of corpora.
tlous ere posing o. something
scored. We are slowly but surely
awakenlng.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-18
Friday. August IS 1911.
TIhe Right to Very.

Wizard Edison Is going on VI.
cation, the FIRST in many years, In
order to treat himself to . good
long At Of worrying. He explains
that he hasn't had time to do any,
and has earned the right to worry
as much Al be pleases. Heaps Of
people will be much oblige to the
sage Of Menlo Park for so hand
somely comeing to the defense Of
the uneasy mind and rebuking that
omuipresent nuisance, the cheer
up!" idiot.
II II were not for the worrying
the human family does It would
not be doing much which would be
worth while recording. Its best
thoughts are the product Of restless
minds-minds which seize an idea
and worry II like a dog does q rat
until out Of II is born q desire to do
and a resolute way to do it. The
lazy. minded may sit as they like
grinning amiably at the things that
are, taking them as they come.
whistling ragtime tunes and bid.
ding dull care begone. but the
worth while things come from
those who 90 through life with
puckered brows. deep in thought,
worrying about why things are not
a. they ought to be and seeking
ways to make them conform.
At that there are degrees In
worrying and il Is more q question
Of the kind you do than one OF not
doing any. Even the Cheshire cat
type Of cheerful idiot Is an improve
ment on the one who cannot enjoy
the sun today for fear it will rain
tomorrow. Il is worrying when
there II nothing to worry about,
worrying to no good end, against
which complaint ID raised. The
World \ full Of people il could we'll
a1ord to give good long vacations
ifit would encourage them to worry
. bit-those who leave the hose
playing on the sidewalks and the
kind that whistle when the band Is
playing at the park. There are
times, too. when those who worry
because others do mot cheer up
could very well be spared.
Edison thinks that for twenty
two busy years he has been denied
the right to worry. With him II
10 only . matter Of definition. In
point Of fact he has been worrying
every wakeiul minute and half the
sleeping ones all through that time;
only with him il was SO much fun
to worry, to wrcstlc with ideas. TO
make them work out right, to fl
the vagrant wheels together and
make them all 20 around. that be
scarcely knew he was making cheer
out Of worry and having the time
Of his life. But that Ii kind Of
fun which the Cheshire cat chap
can never know; 1t 10 reserved for
those who make their worrying
count.--Denvcr Republican.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-18

Mls Anita Owen, the gifted com.
poser and writer Of Daisy" songs, has
Just completed another beautiful ballad
entitled "Just . chain Of Daisies, y
which promises to become - popular
- any she has heretofore written. Miss
Owen was recently interviewed by .
New York Herald reporter and the
iact became known that she has an Ia.
come Of over el5,OO0.0o per year 10
royalties from her songs, also that she
has never been married. The inter.
View also conveyed. the Idea that II
the right man came along she might
be induced 10 consider him from mat.
rimonial standpoint. Since the pub
location Of this article her publishers
are receiving daily from twenty
10 fifty letters from oil over the coun.
try-some containing inquiries for her
address, and some of7en Of marriage
and photographs Of men, young and
old, who are willing TO share her royal.
ties with her. Her sonss al are very
sentimental. and she hes following
among both men and women 10 sucl,
an extent that the first edition Of every
new Anita Owen song 10 quickly ex.
hausted. "Just chain Of Daisies" h
probably the most sentimental Of the
ssries and ends with this
Refrain.
Just . chain of daisisa,
have tied foe you,
And little secrst
have tied there, too
You have guessed, ! love you;
II you doubt n,e, though,
Ask the daistes-thsy Will tell you %,
The Dolores star., 1911-08-18

Gsma No kitten O papsss wsss 1puud
among BIZ s0bsts y show ~ sxls.
tsues q any Eslativss.-Tuesda .
Telluride Jouru6D, u ~
The Dolores star., 1911-08-18

AWTON CAMP, NO. S57, W. Of W.
Mssts the Arst and third Wednesday
Z evening" In the month over Dolores
il. HOhRisoN, &C.
h. J. PORT1R, Clsrk.
Msmbsss OF other Canps always Welcome.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-18
Americas Greatest Weekly
THE TOLEDO 81 A o E


THE EDO b. ABE
Toledo, Ohio.
The best known newspaper in the
United States.
Circulation 2OO,OUO. Popular In Every
state.
The seventy-fourth year Of it, exist
ence tinds the Toledo Blade more popu-
lar than Ut any period Of it, remarkable
career. IL h nov read each week by
more than . million people. It's held ~
not circumscribed by state boundaries,
but involves the length aud breadth Vi
the United States, giving II III unques-
tiouabie right Ut claiming 70 be the
greatest national weekly newspaper 10
the country.
The Weekly Blade Ii distinctly .
family newspaper. The one object VI
its publishers has always been tO make
II nj for the American home, for the
firszide, aud Of interest to every ineni-
her Of the family. 10 fulfill this pur-
pose it h kept clean and Wholesome.
The news Of the world IN handled In .
comprehensive manner, and the various
departments Of The Blade are edited
with painstaking care. The House
hold page b . delight TO the women
aud children; current affairs are treated
sditorially without prejudice; the serial
stories arc selected with the idea Of
pleasing the greatest number Of nction
lovers; the question bureau u . scrap
book Of information; the Farnlstead
columns are conducted with the pur-
pose Of giving the patrons . medium
Tor the exchange of ideas aud Informal
ton on farm topics. No department
b neglected, but every feature h taken
care Of with the idea Of making The
Blade worth many times the price Of
subscription--one dollar year.
sample copies mailed free. Address,
THE BLADE.
Toledo, Ohio.
The Dolores Star aud Tolsdo Blade
one year 500 cash In advance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
MORE EVIDENCE
AGAINST OFFICERS
OF ICE TRUST
Jail Sentences to Be Asked for.
Officials if Guilt Is
Proven. 81

NEW YORK, July 17.-Evidence is
accommodating today In the district at
torney's office that representatives of
the Ice trust were In plot to freeze
out" many of the 2,400 small dealers.
and selected the recent hot wave as a
propitious time to carry out their plans
and at the same time line their pock-
cts at the erpense of tn suffring poor.
When Magistrate Appleton begins his
hearings tomorrow in the district at
torney's library there will be strong
array of witnesses gathered by the con-
eerted efforts of men working under
orders of the attorney the dis
trict attorney and Police Commissioner
Waldo.
The formal report of the police COM
missioner was submitted to Mayor
Gaynor today. 1t is asserted 1t leaves
the ice monopoly practically no defense
unless it be that they couldn't find the
necessary labor to move the ice when
there was such a great demand for 1T,
and the authorities declare this is abb
surd, as no skilled labor is required,
and the trust could have found all the
men it needed, and hundreds more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
KILLED,
SCORES INJURED,
IN TRAIN WRECK
Tourist Express Jumps Tracks
in Germany-FOur Cars
Telesc0ped.

MULLHEIM. Baden, Germany, July
ia through express from Basel,
Switzerland, for Berlin, crowded with a
heavy tourist traffic, was wrecked here
today. Eleven persons are known to
have been killed, while scores of others
were injured, many of them seriously.
Great confusion followed the acci.
dent. and 1t was only with the greatest
difficulty that the extent of the disaster
could be determined. Up to this eve
ming the dead had not been Identified,
and 1t was impossible to learn whether
there were Americans among the VIC
Tins
The accident occurred as the train
coming from the south was entering
the station. The locomotive was de-
rallied and was followed from the tracks
by four carse a first-class, a second
class and two third-class coaches.
These cars telescoped each other. At
the same time the remaining cars were
thrown to the opposite side of the track
and piled up against a train standing
on the south-bound rails. Not a pass
enger in the first three coaches of the
train escaped injury. Those in the
other cars suffered less.
1t is possible that more bodies will be
found in the wreckage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
ORANGE DOCTORS RALLY
TO SUPPORT OF DIR. WILEY

Taking vigorous stand in support
of DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, whose official
scalp as head of the bureau of chem
istry in the department of agriculture,
at Washington, d. c., is sought by
opponents, who criticise his fight for
purer medicines. the Practitioners So
ciety of the Oranges today sent a tele-
gram to President Taft urging their
confidence in the expert and stating
his dismissal would be a public calam-
ity. The telegram follows:
To the Honorable William Howard
Taft, President of the United States.
Washington, d. c..
The Practitioners Society, of Orange.
N. j., desire to express their complete
confidence in the absolute honesty, in
tegrity and ability of DR. Harvey w.
Wiley and to state that in their opin-
ion as physicians he has done more to
further and protect the health of the
citizens of the United States than any
other one man. The loss of so great a
public benefactor by the discontinue
ance of his services to the government
would be a deplorable public calamity.
PALMER A. POTTER,
EDGAR CALVIN SEIBERT.