davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
THE FIGURE
Hsw Too Mech Fst may D. Safely Rs.
&uee6 n Meme.

oh. that this too, too solid nesh would melt"'
cy the ladies nowadays they try to sauirm into
rxinceB fruck. How much would the too eener-
ously propo:tooed dame net give up for four inches
leA in. the waistline she compares hei1slf with
the more fortunate rB- pound sister! Various deyices
are suEseted TO arrest the hesh-psuducing tendency
and keep the figure trim. including exercising
walking and dieting - veil - nmezuw patented
remedies. bat th9e are objections to all of these.
Exercising = hard vork and takes up pEeeious tine
dieting IL distasteful and . real pzmishment, and
nost a The patent rsnedies arc dangerous to haltb
The vesy bsst thing for the osezfaf whether male
q female. 10 . sinpse home Nceipt: y o.. Aasmoaa
y o. Fluid Ektxaet Casn1 Arunatic, ~ O. Pep
pssmint water. which an be ohtzined cf any drug
sist at man 0st. This should Be taken aheaapoon-
full ut . tine aflR meals and It beatime and re-
ults Win BE- 6uth spssdy and certain. This is
harmless ni1tue that 0npot bring On ,sny sIamach
tsSuh'es n9 eanse the drisd-1p.- vrinklsd appear.
ana q thoO Who st1Sye q take ''p.snnE redlcsss'
- ~ thin. o. tn contrary. slthou6A Il o(tu takes
ths ut q 4 the rate q pound day. It i really
va5 SsDsodal 70 the gsten, dsauaing the baoud
and csnsiug ths ampszim to bseosas fair snd bean-
tiful Tas oua a ths thrs inrsdisaas b a-nsR
hasntelle. and one nay. Il thsy pefef ~ ths1
aUants5 - nh IN taustha at-h0e.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
LAWYERS CONTINUE ATTACK.
Indulge in Lively Debate Over Cor
pOratiOn Tax.

Indulge in Lively Debate Over Cor
poration Tax.
This court is not the refuge of those
vino complain of unequal and unjust
laws observed Associate Justice Nc
kenna, of the United States Supreme
Court yesterday afternoon. when Maxwell
Evarts. who was arguing against the con-
stitutionality of the corporation tax law,
suggested that the operation of the law
was unjust and unequal
But il is the refuge of those who COM
plain that their property is being taken
by the government without due process
OF law. quickly replied the attorney.
BY series of sharp questioning and
lively colloquial legal debate the court
at times appeared to be at issue with
Mr.. Evarts.
Rearsuments in the corporation tax
cases followed those in the Standard Oil.
about two hours and half were
given to the corporation tax case of
which Mr.. EvartS consumed two hours.
Thirty minutes were consumed by Julian
T. Davies, of New York. to try to prove
that so far as the tax was upon the
net incomes of realty firms it was a direct
tax and void because not laid upon the
basis Of apportionment.
The attorneys who were attacking the
constitutionality of the law appeared to
derive very little comfort from the pro-
ceedings yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
BRONCR0 BUSTER ISSUES DERI
Circus Performer Wants to Meet
Fort Myer Troopers.
Wild West Thril1ers Form Interest.
Ing Part OF Show 1T Con-
venti0n Han.

John Agec, champion broncho buster
and rough rider Of the Royal & Adams
indoor circus and Wild West show at
Convention Hall. is out with . chal-
lengr to the troopers Of Fort Myer and
would like. some time this week to
enter into a contest with one Of the
cavalry cracks.
Agee formerly was a cowboy and Is An
absolute master of horses, whether they
be the crazy. fighting bronchos of the
plains or the placid steeds of city streets.
Agee won number of medals at
rough riding tournaments in the Pam
handle and Belle FOurche cattle coun-
tY
Wild West features form an interest
ing part of the circus. Perhaps the
most exciting feature is the hanging Of
horse thief. He is discovered fleeing
with a ranchman's pony and one Of a
band of cowboys swings a lariat over
the thiefs head. He is yanked of the
stolen horse and dragged around the big
hippodrome track until the cowboys
string him up and leave the body
dangling. Two cowgirls come to the
rescue.
Matinee performances are a great de-
light to children. The first matinee was
held yesterday and there will be one
every afternoon this week. Those who
go to matinees can save Is cents on the
purchase of tickets by using The Her
aids matinee coupons.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
MASTER HASONS Will dine
Annual Gathering of Veterans Set
for Next Monday Evening.
Mem bcrship includes Leading Of
fetal and Business Men of
Washington.

The thirty-third annual dinner of the
Masonic Veteran Association of the Dis
trict will be held next Monday evening
at the Hotel Gordon. This yearly gath
ering of the master Masons will surpass
those of the past in lavishness and at
tendance.
The organization, which has nearly 900
active members, is comprised of resident
master Masons in good standing who
have been entered apprentices for twenty
one years. The list includes prominent
members of both official and commercial
life
a short business meeting will be held
in the parlors kthe hotel at O'Clock
for the purpose d electinS new members.
Present officers are: George w. Baird.
president: Robert Armour. first vice presi-
dent: William Fl. Gibson, second vice
president: Albert H. Van DeuSen, secre-
tary, and James B. Lambie. treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
HORSES Die In STABLE FIRE
Building at Benning Destroyed,
Causing $1,000 Loss.
Thirty Sets Of Harness Burned, Be-
sides Tons Of Hay-Near-
by Dwelling Saved.

twenty-five horses died in a fire which
destroyed the frame stable of Philip
Padazano. at Twcnty-sixth street and
Benning place. last night. The FIRE was
of mysterious origin, but is believed to
have started in the feed room.
The blaze had gained considerable
hcadway when it was discovered. About
o'clock a man on the place saw flames
issuing from a corner of the building by
the feed room and sent in an alarm.
The stable doors were thrown open, but
the animals refused to leave.
When the engine companies. arrived a
brisk wind was blowing. and the flames
were roaring through the building. The
firemen diverted their attention to the
frame dwelling about a hundred feet
away. and managed to save it from de-
struction.
Thirty sets OF harness were burned, be-
sides several tons of hay. The total loss
is estimated at 5000. which is practically
covered by insurance.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
OPPOSED BY CHANCELLOR,
Percy n. Hughes Considering Offer
from Syracuse schools.


from Syracuse schools.
Percy NJ. Hughes. assistant superin-
tendent of public schools OF the District,
who has been offered the position of su-
perintendent of public schools of SYRIA
cuse, n. Y. is strongly opposed by Will
lam F. Chancellor. formerly superintend-
ent of schools of the District. who has
written to Earl Thompson. of Syracuse.
protesting against the appointment.
Mr.. Hughes is considering several mat
tcrs before accepting the office. one of
them being whether he is expected to
serve for ore year or for four. which is
the legal term in Syracuse. Should Mr..
Hughes accept the position. he has but
one year to serve out the uneXpired term
of his predecessor. who died six years
ago Mr.. Hughes is now waiting for the
decision of the Syracuse board of educa-
ton regarding this point
Should he decide to accept the super
intendency. a large number OF applica-
tions for the vacanty on the Washing
ton board will be made, notably among
the principals of the various high schools
and supervising principals.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
LIQUOR LEAGUE IN SESSION.
Committee for Year Named At Open.
Ing OF Convention.

Ing OF Convention.
The eighteenth annual convention Of
the National Liquor Dealers League Of
Amefica was opened at. the National
Hotel yesterday afternoon. Addresses Of
welcome were delivered by William
Shuster. secretary Of the Board of Trade;
". d. Berry. of the local liquor dealers
association, and former Senator Thurs
ton, Of Nebraska.
After hearing the addresses the asso-
citation went into executive session and
named the following committees to serve
during the year:
FinanG-P. J. Griffin Conncaicut; G. h. Hin
d19 Illinois; Wsher Costello. District of Cuium-
ba; J. J. Klein. Iowa: W. Sockeh. Ohio; James ].
Brown. New Y0k: Daniel sayer. Pnnsyfvania.
RSnautione-P. II. Nolan. Ncw YoRk: Hugh Har-
vey. District Of Columbia; Henry vUn Meetucn.
Illinois; John r. Mccarthy. New Jersy; George II.
Mullen, New Y0k: Richard MeEHmick. Pennsyi-
yania; John F. Lans1n, Wisconsin; Henry Eber-
h9zdt, Missouri.
Onaitution-M. J. Hanlcu. Connecticut: Fred.
Rohde, Illinois; Henry Maiwufm, Illinois; CAPT.
James B. Murphy. Pennsylvania: Martin InSwerscn.
Iowa; John 7. Mccarthy. New jersey; II. =. Far
leJ New Yosk.
O63cers of the league will be elected
this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
SONS OF JONADAB Mel.
Good will Council Holds lnN:Hi'
ton Of Officers.

Good will Council Holds lnS;H;'s-
ton of Officers.
Good Will Council. No. ?. Son -
Jonadab. has installed officers ~ he
ensuing year as follows: NJ. G. .,a.nS,
worthy chief: J. f. Duval. vice chief;
J. J. Desmond. past chief: J. J. Hayre.
patriarch: ". +. Monroe, recording Sec
rotary; Charles HiIlongas, financial sec
retary; W. p. Evans, treasurer: J. IS
Butler. guide: f. S. Manuel, assistant
guide; r. B. Kendig, inside watch: John
Spaight outside watch. and J. j. Hayre.
W. D. Webster, and w. L. Monroe. trus-
tees.
A. H. RaSan. sovereign deputy, con-
Quoted the ceremonies. which were fol-
lowed by a committee report. which
showed the council to be in thriving
condition.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
PLEADS FOR OLD TESTAMENT.

Rev. j. j. DimOa Addresses Mem
hers of Sunday School Institute.
Rev. J. J. Dimon. rector of st. An
drews Church. made an earnest plea
for a more universal use Of the Old
Testament in the Sunday schools OF
Washington, last night, before the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the Sunday
School Institute in the Church of the
Epiphany He said that the Old Testa-
ment appealed especially to the children
and cited many instances of childish
curiosity in relation with it.
s. E. Kramer. director Of intermediate
education. of Washington, delivered an
address on THE applica ton of the prin-
ciples Of teaching" in which he told of
the right modes of education.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
DEATH CALLS FRANCIS NYE.
Personal Tax Assess0r Of District
Yields to Heart DiseaSe.

Personal Tax Assessor Of District
Yields to Heart Disease.
Francis Nye. personal. tax assessor of
the District and one of the best known
men in the city, died of heart disease
at his residence, 152 Fark road. last
night at $50 o'clock. Mr.. Nye had been
in poor health since last summer, but
was not confined to his bed until about
six weeks ago. At his bedside when the
end came were his wife. his mother and
father, Mr. and Mrs. Luther p. Nye; two
brothers, Edwin b. and L. Bert Nye. and
three sisters. Miss Adele Nye. Mrs. j.
w. Charry, and Mrs. W. H. o. McGee
Funeral arrangements will be made to-
day.
Mr.. Nye was born in Washington forty
years ago. and spent his life in this city.
He was educated in the public schools
and received a degree Of doctor of laws
from Columbian University. He was
private secretary to Commissioner Ross
for many yesrs, and was assessor Of per-
sonal property since Congress created
that body about ten years ago.
He was member Of the District bar
and a prominent Mason. being . char
ter member Of Temple Lodge, No. 3,
F. A. A. n.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
ELECTION AT CHEVY CHASE.
Citizens Name }. N. Williams Presi-
dent Of AssociatiOu

Nlt1zcn0 Namc -. W. " Iu1tomS ftcol.
dent of Association.
The annual election of officers of the
Chevy Chase Citizens Association was
held last night at the residence of J. NJ.
Williams. 37l5 Morrison street. Chevy
Chase. with the following result:
j. NJ. Williams. president; b. W.
Parker. vice president; Edward Ryerson.
secretary: ]. J. Crane. treasurer; execu-
tive committee. including the officers and
P. L. Kicker. w. n. Steuart, and W. NJ
Phelan.
4 proposed amendment consolidating
the Offices of secretary and treasurer was
tabled. According to the treasurers re-
port the association has spent
winter and last summer in clca -. ,.r
pavemenfs of snow and wedding d."
and public parks. leaving a ba
500 in the treasury.
Plans for future District legisli 20
garding improvement of streets a. ,lE."
minor work in Chevy Chase wa; fl
outlined.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
Changes In Officers.

The following appointments in the ac-
counting division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. in Philadelphia. are now ef-
fective: William 8. Kraft and Charles
e. Ward. to be auditor and assistant
auditor of miscellaneous receipts and ac-
counts respectively. John s. Donaldson,
former auditor. was promoted to be as
sistant comptroller Of the road.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
Seek Patent on Land.

Suit for q writ Of mandamus was filed
yesterday by trustees under the win Of
William c. Mcclure. of Saginaw. Mich.
compelling Secretary Ballinger to issue
a patent on q household entry Of 100
acres Of Oregon land. which Is alleged to
have been fraudulently made in 1907.
prior to the purchase Of the land by Nc
C1ure
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
Globe Trotter Returns Here.

Joseph F. Mikulec, who passed through
Washington in September. 1909. on a tramp
of 50. 200 miles. begun in Croatia, Austria.
about four years before. returned here
,ast night. and since his previous visit
has hiked across the continent and back,
distance of more than 7.00O miles,
Mikulec has covered 5000 miles of the
required distance. and has a little over
a year in which to make up the remain
ing 1900 miles.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
RY SITE.
md Commits.
-er Protests.

<sCRErg f'ss 40. -SH FROtS0t0s
Representatives Gardner. Taylor. and
Bowers, of the District subcommittee
of the House Appropriations Committee,
and Commissioners Johnston and Judson
visited the site of the proposed reforma-
tory near Mount Vernon yesterday. They
returned here about o'clock in the
afternoon.
Commissioner Judson said the trip was
to inspect the site. and to determine the
amount of money that must be spent.
Protests of the Mount Vernon Associa-
ton We're not considered, he said.
After a spirited meeting Of the Mount
Vernon Anti-fee Association Monday
evening" copies of the following letter
were sent to President Taft and men,
bers of Congress:
III tine Mount Vernon Ladies' Assocfa-
tion are as patriotic as they claim to
be. now is the time to show It by turning
Mount Vernon over to the government
of the United States. to whom it right
fully belongs, and make Mount Vernon
a military reservation. where visitors
and place alike would be guarded by
United States regulars
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
BIDS FOR ENGINE HOUSE.
Fire Protection Will BE Provided
for Randle Highlands.

The Commissioners yesterday opened
bids for the construction of an engine
house at Randle Highlands. 1t is un-
derstood that the bids are within the
authorized appropriation and that the
lowest bid is in the neighborhood. OF
So 800 The engine house will be located
at Pennsylvania avenue and Twenty
eighth street southeast. The site was do
mated by Col. Randle.
II is announced that the Commissioners
will shortly consider the plans for the
construction Of a school at Randle High
lands, for which an appropriation of $s4.-
go is available.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
GALLAHER AGAIN PRESIDENT.

Heads st. DOminic's Branch Of Holy
Name Society.
Thomas X. Gallaher was unanimously
reelected president of st. Dominic's s
Branch of the Holy Name Society. at a
meeting at st. Dominic's Hall Monday
night last. Michael ]. ~Driscoll was re-
elected secretary and Thomas P. Brown
treasurer.
AL branches OF the society held a rally
at st. Peters Church Sunday. and an
address on the purposes and benefits of
the organization was delivered by the
Very Rev. J. r. Meagher. o. P.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
Car Vietin Asks Daaages.

The Capital Traction Company was
yesterday named ~ defendant IN . suit
dled by Judge Richard II. Tebbs. Of
Loudoum County. Va, for the recovery
OF 10000 damages. Judge Tebhs alleges
that while crossing Seventh street. be-
tween p and q. on May a last. he was
struck BY q car and dragged $50 feet.
suffering serious and permaueot injuries.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
Asyl.n STAG t. Meet.

The stan meeting Of the Government
Hospital for the Insane will b held to-
morrow In conjunction with the regular
meeting Of the Society Of Nervous and
Mental Diseases. Dfs. white. Glascock.
Lafora, and Hough. Of the hospital stan.
vln deliver addresses.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
Granted Divorce Decree.

Mrs. Judith Robinson was yesterday
granted a divorce by Justice Stafford
from Andrew jackson Robinson, who
was formerly employed in the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, and later on the
Philadelphia. police force. .Desertion and
infidelity were the charges
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
WIN Hear Charles x.eSli..

Charles Zueblin will deliver an address
before the Washington Society Of the
Fine Arts on The twentieth century
city" At the Washington Club tomorrow
night. The address VII be illustrated
with stereopticon slides.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
MURDER Trial Started.

The trial Of James Anderson. colored,.
who - indicted on . charge Of having
stabbed his eommon-lsw, wife. Virginia
johnson, Who died August a last, was
begun before Justice An9oooon yo0tsSday.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18

Beautiful Floral Decorations
For teas, dinners. and receptions. Choice
homegrown spring flowers. Guide, 1n2 f.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
: LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS Fo-DAY.

Nsrfsk snl WsaAinR0 1tsaAoas CsoVaays
steaDerp ftuo sssG a 6evestA a1sae, SR On Ps18
CW(at and NaSsn dsfly e 81 p -
Cai, ffun FiflDe1th seEese md Nsw. Y@8 ssW0s
sa. quarter hoE foe Zoo Fan. 0sw, 0aa. ~
kenaingtoa.
WashinGtn. HaJdnsss sl1 A1sspeab Hseezss
Rsilvay opesltes ytxty%hFse nUjeed tTa1B saeA ~
Rtve9 Waahtngt0 anA Daltl1e. l0vlng 01oo0tA
q, II Nsv Yok sva - IL h01 a11 ha4 hsR
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18

To baItiSn0fe grOF DuftoIs
Accompanied BY msmbers Of his family
and a few intimate friends the body Of
william s. Carroll was taken to Balti-
more yesterday for burial In. Greenmount
Cemetery. Short funeral services were
held at his residence. 100 Massachusetts
avenue northwest, At 10 O'clock. after
which the cortege proceeded to the Union
Station.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
Talks on Ancient Cities.

Ia1kS On AocAcot ShtAcDs
''City planning in ancient tines was
interestingly treated last night in an
illustrated lecture by Prof. Mitchell Car
roll, secretary of the Archaeological Insti-
tute of America, at the Public Library.
This lecture was the third Of the annual
public course under the auspices Of the
washington Society Of Fine Arts.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18

A wonderful array Of bordered ma.
tertah found among the new spring
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18

SGooA CheeF~ fer Yeor SAt H00e.s
till II pm. ]. T. Crowley, "a 18th. Tel M.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
HARRIS WILL BE SUED.
Father OF Pupil Must Comply with
Truancy Law.

The board Of education will bring suit
against DR.. George r. Harris II he does
not comply with the truancy law and send
his son Karl to school.
Capt James F. Oyster. president Of the
board. came to this conclusion following
the official notification that Justice An
derson had decided the vaccination law
of the public schools as legal. The de-
cision was rendered after a hearing given
DR.. Harris. who refused to have his son
vaccinated.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18

hoISteFing, cabinet work. our speciality.
Boston Wood Finishing CO. a 18th q
nv. Phone Main 7e66
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
HGsniturs ef' An lliees

Msaing ,Stocle Dought and Sol1.
A. II. Grever, ~ Union Trust Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
JOHN ROWAN Is PRESIDENT.

Officers Of st. Martins Council In
stalled for Ensuing Year.
St. Martins Council. No. a. Of the
Catholic Relief and Beneficiary Associa-
tion has installed officers for the ensu-
ing term as follows: John Rowan. presi-
dent: Mrs Mary Kreamer, first vice
president: Miss Gertrude Burns. second
vice president: Mrs. Margaret Peck. re-
~.--'~r peck ir assistant re-
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
ro Baltinore ter Burial.

Sha6erss Decorators Execute the MOst
Artistic floral work for weddings, teas, &S
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18

Rsse callesE.le PsN - SesU ws1s.
osaS SekwaA. Q ~ = - n Nns g
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18

~t. E Z, financial sec
-..,.r - E.- Brennan, treas
re- I....m U.ssi. marshal; Mrs.
NJ, go -hr g.. 49, Mrs. Josephine
Or. rse. "a y, and Daniel
OK. t..s..
.s.., ,.s.iIr . ,.a-. rrs refreshments
e- Cd, ~tion OF an enter
r-I ... '.tJer o. posed Of Mrs.
...-.,r - " r Mccarthy, and
50, h.n~rJ.e -c~.-.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
VlGG 7FFok

'Ecu-' E0nIGj'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-16
BLAST WRECKS A VILLAGE
Three Carloads Of Explosives IN Plan,
a. Pleasant Prairie, Wis.
Let CO.

Pleasant Prairie. Wis.-Nith = roar
that vas heard for ATTY miles. a glare
that was seen fully AZ far. and with
a coneussion mat broke windows mare
than a hundred miles away. three ear
loads Of dynamite exploded a. the
powder plant OF the Dupont Nemours
company one mile northwest Of here.
latest reports state thai only TWO
persons met death. and the list Of IN
Iured is also surprisingly small
Nearly every houss IL the village.
which contains 700 residents. has been
greatly damaged. ard some Of them
wholly demolished
Reports from the country ton miles
distant are TO the eject t.at houses
even that far from the explosion wers
thrown down
In this town almost every house was
ruined All night loug The country
roads leading 70 ksnosh4 from this
place and from she town OF Bristol
we're filled with carriages and farm
wagons carrying people whose homes
had been destroyed
The cause OF the explosion IS not
known al the present time. and it will
be some time before &c will be ascer-
tanned The plant occupying 10
acres. has been wrecked only one
building remaining This = one Of
the magazines aud {. also is hlled
with dynamite
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-03-16
ARMED MEN GUARD
NJ 'k|NLEY BRIDGES
COMPANY FEARS ArTCxpr TO
DYNAMITE APPROACHES
AT ST. LOUIS.
ONE VlaDUCT is DAMAGED
Explosion Injuries Concrete Founds
sien Of Per Near springheld-of-
teials Not Able 70 Deter.
mine Cause Of Trouble.

81 Louis No Fslr that an al
tempt would be made 10 dynamite III 3
Mckinley bridge at - Louis aud
other bridges along the Illinois Trac-
ton system. following an attempt 20
wreck a large yiaduct near Springfield
H.. caused heavily armed guards with
rifles aud automatic revolyers 70 b.
placed a. the bridges along the lines
AZ the Mckinley bridge crossing the
Mississippi river. recently Completed
AZ a cost Of 5000 600 four armed
guards were placed under he ap-
proaches On -he Missouri and Illinois
shores similar guards have been
placed AZ every bridge and viaduct
along the line
officials of the company ,av thev
10 not expect immediate danger hut
fhey purpose n Use every precautlon.
Word was received FROM tha geuar
81 offices of the trarnc department a.
Peoria. Iii bv - Louis officials that
IN attempt might - maie TO dvua
mite the Mckinley bridge 81 Louis
osaclais Immediately notified the po-
lice of 'he Fffh district 81 the report
Tn. concrete foundations ~ the
steel pier which supports the uppl- at
ths mine Of the Capital Coal cumuanv
inst east ~ the city limits of spring
sald. were partly DESTROYED This all
retard tho work on the belt linz FOR
some time
How long the guards viii he sta.
TONED a the bridges Is not knoun
Ofncisis sag they infrnd 20 take every
precanriou and viii keep tho bridge.
guarded 30 long as tier think there
NAV 10 trouble
The bridges a. RIverror lll 1oa.
Springfield n Peoria. A. split Ro' *
and over he Fox river will b- guard
sr dav and night officials ~ rho
company saw thev have NOT yer been
able 20 determin. tne cause of the
trouble or WHY their bridges are
threatened