davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Strange Coincidence In
Careers of Two Famous
Painters
By Holland.
BY Holland.

Yesterday on the authority of the
late J H. Twachtman, himself one OF
Americas noted landscape painters
told the story OF how Alexander H.
Wyant. another famous landscape
painter. received encouragement and
help from the master of American
landscape painters George Inness and
found in Nicholas Longworth OF Gin
cinnati, the father Of Congressman
Nicholas Longworth his patron. So
great was-the faith of the senior
Longworth in Wyant's ability that,
without any solicitation on Wyant's
part, he lent the young painter enough
money to make It possible for him to
go 10 Europe and study for several
years with some Of the greatest paint
ers of the time.
From Mr.. Twachtman I also learned
of coincidence in the careers Of In
ness and Wyant which is probably
without parallel in the history of
painting.
"Wyant worked so hard that he was
considerably run down a few years
diltf ut lfNuAHEU AlVtn fAhA0I'f R''N
Mr. Twachtman. His physician adj
vised him to spend a year or two in
the open air and, if possible, some
where in Arizona.
Il presume that it was partly due To
the influence Of Nicholas Longword
that Wyant was permitted to join a
government expedition into the south
west At first the bracing air in which
he lived here was of benefit TO him,
but some months later he was com
PEELED to undergo a good many hard
ships and the commander of the eX-
pedition made him do a lot of drudg-
ery He returned TO New York not
greatly improved in health and was
probably his experiences in the south
west which brought on a paralytic at
tack Wyant recovered from that eX-
cepting that he found his right arm
was paralyzed -
THAT would have been enough 70
discourage completely most men. Bu'
now a singular thing took place.
when Wyant went to Europe he was
much interested in pamphlet. thinh
IL was or perhaps a magazines article
which was written by Charles Reade
the novelist Mr.. Reade asserted thai
there was no reason why children
could not be fought the use of botr
hands unfortunately. He said he
had taught himself to write as wei
with the left hand as with the right
So. when Wyant found that his righl
arm was aralyzed he recalled wha
\ Charles Reade had said in favor o.
teaching children to become ambide>t
ter. He decided therefore to learn t'
use his left hand in painting After
few months he found he could use tn
left hand as we'll as and even bettei
than he had used the right, and th'
best of his paintings we're one witt
his left hand.
Now some years later George In
ness met with an accident whic'
broke the bones in the wrist OF hi
right hand and permanently injured
his wrist so that he no longer had ful
use OF the hand. At FIRST lnness wa
in despair; he felt that his ability 9
paint was gone from him. Then h
remembered that his old pupil an
protege. Wyant had learned to pain
with his left hand, an so he, too, de
cided 10 teach himself to use his lei
hand for painting And the left han
he also mastered and with it produce
some of his most famous canvases.
Copyright 1912 by e. ]. Edwards A
Rights Reserved }
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

the question of giving half holiday
each week to saleswomen during July
and August. II is one of the effective
checks we can give to fatigue Our
merchants naturally keep open every
afternoon because their customers
demand il. SO too they would close
If their patrons expressed their wish
es toward that end. Let each one OF
us therefore exert all our influence to
bring about one half holiday a week
during July and August in all the
stores where women are employed
Edith NJ. Supplee.
Wilmington, June IS.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
WARWICK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WARWICK. Md. June 1S.-Gervis
Hill of Western Maryland College is
spending his vacation with his par
ents, the Rev. and Mrs G. J. Hill.
J. II Garner took a party of friends
to Wilmington on Wednesday in his
new automobile
Rodney Price has gone TO Annapo-
lis, Nd. TO resume his studies at the
Naval Academy.
Mrs. Louisa Crawford is spending
some time with her son. Archer Craw-
ford and family, near Middletown.
Mrs. Joseph Beckman of Philadel-
phia, visited friends here last week.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
FAVOR HALF HOLIDAY.
To The Editor of THE EVENING
TOTTRNAI

To The Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
My Dear Sir: Invited by the Wo-
mems Alliance of the Unitarian
Church to write in its behalf. beg
to say that we urgently favor the pro-
posed plan that all Wilmington stores
give one half day holiday each week
during the summer months to their
employees. It is furthermore, our
earnest wish that this innovation shall
not take effect in detriment to the
present policy of some of the stores Of
giving form one TO two weeks vaca-
ton. We feel that the bettered will
and increased efficiency that will re-
suit will make it no added expense,
and that therefore it is not too much
for us TO ask this. We look forward
with sincere concern, hoping that this
humanitarian measure will be adopted
Matte L. Henderson
Wilmington. June IL, 1912.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

Mrs NJ. A. Mclaughlin. 512 Jay St
La Cross. Wis, writes that she suffer,
ed all kinds of pains i'm her back and
hips on account of kidney trouble and
rheumatism. Il got some of Foley
Kidney Pills and after taking them
for a few days there was a wonder
ful change in my case. for the pain
entirely left my back and hips and
am thankful there is such a medi-
cine as Foley Kidney Pills"
n p. Danforth. Druggist Market
and Second SITS, Wilmington. Del.
The Ladies Bikorcholim will give
a June dance in Pythian Castle on
Thursday evening for which elabor-
ate arrangements are being made.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
TheEvening Journal
FOUNDED 1sss.
roUsDED isss.

TERMS SUBSCRIPTION
By nsn postage prepaid $500 9s cents non'h.
,.ysois In advance ez
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

osl..sa oa... Iaa ses.h MisAIs.n AvsaaA
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

If the Federal Government desires to insult some
body let It send bulletins on irrigation to farmers
in the Mississippi Valley
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

That aviator and his bride who have decided to
spend their honeymoon In an aeroplane will save
money by having funeral coupons attached to their
wedding announcements.
Evening journal., 1912-06-18

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell "A
Story Of Chases Greatest Portrait"
Evening journal., 1912-06-18
WHEN BUYING, BUY ONLY THE
BEST.

Costs No More But Gives the Best
Results.
H. l.. Blomquist, Esdaile, Wis, says
his wife considers Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound the best cough cure on
the market "She has tried various
kinds. but Foley's gives the best re-
suit of all
n. r. Danforth. Druggist, Market
and Second SITS, Wilmington. Del.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-15
ST. MARYs PARISH.
Annual Statement Issued Sunday by
Rev. John Van den Noort-Record
of Prosperous Year.

The following is the annual state
ment of st. Marys parish of this city,
issued at all the masses at st. Mary's
church Sunday
Receipts-Balance or last year, $2.-
295; pew rents, 3i,397; seat money, 81
216; offertory, $780, monthly and cen
sus collection, $1,1S3; entertainments,
$158; private donations, 1886: mission
proceeds, S112; cemetery. 1926; rellg-
ious articles, $125 ST. Anthonys
shrine, 1921. Special collections: Col
ored missions, 1886; propagation Of the
faith, $50; Easter collection. 1885,:
holy father, $40; university, S25; holy
childhood $1s; Holy Land, IS; total,
s14,615.
Expenditures-Pasto salary, ST.
900; assistants salary, $500; sections
wages. $500; organist, S265: candles
$129; altar wine, $40; choir and music
$T4; insurance and taxes, $500 cathe-
draticum, $457; coal and wood SLIPS;
water company, $211; gas and electric
lights, s473; carpenters and lumber
s217; painters, S55; boilers and me-
chanics, $1,000; masons and concrete
work, s228; plumber, $183; labor ex-
ira. $40S; religious articles, $210: fur.
niture, $3.50; interest on mortgage, 81,
225; telephone, $29 mission expenses
SS5; house maintenance. $500; hors,
feed, $3.50; special collections 1916; or.
phans, $1O2; miscellaneous, s53; deb
paid, $1,000; total, $12,154.
Balance, $2,461.
There are in st. Marys parish 7St
families, 1910 souls. In 1911 tller,
were 3,026 communicates 121 baptisms
As marriages and Sc deaths.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-15

High team total Rhode Islands
1881; high team point, Clerks 47O;
high three strings, Wilcox 302; high
single string, Wilcox 1874; total pin
fall, Rhode Islands S93S, Warrens 8917,
Independents 1889, Clerks 1925, Mer-
chants $3.50. Johnsons 1851, Crescents
1865, Manufacturers 1854.
Games this week: Crescents VS..
Warrens; Clerks VS.. Manufacturers;
Rhode Islands VS.. Independents.
The individual average of each bowl
er in the league to date is as follows
Bald 92, Wilcox 81, Tufts 80, c. Pin
ney SO, Reynolds So DaDolt IS, Todi-
dandel SS. Mullins IS, Monti Sc, Lee
S6, Rock So, M. Turchman So, Brown
So, Amprim "a. Yare "a, e. Tursehman
81, Bolieau "a, Fontanella SO, Mel
bourne SO, Patten SO, Buckley SO, Fisk
SO, A. Jacobsen SO, Ramsey SO, n.
Guilman SO, Cote 80, Preston 80, Bur-
dick 81, Coaesta 81. T. Jacobsen 81,
Snow 81. Bolieau 81, st. Peter 81,
Schrier 80, Hanley so, Peters so, Mey-
ers so, Sanford 79, Pero 70, Champagne
rs, GRAY rs, III. Piuney rs, Ellis N,
Fauteux n. A. Guilnjan n, Smith II,
ST. Germain rs, Malloy "A, Girligan Is,
Yare 70, N'ildey ", Mulcahy Y, Du-
please 81.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-15
Nillimantic, Danielson and Putnam

fo1c In spite OF the stormy and ex-
tremely cold wsAll sr, they were for
tuEate in the catch and brought home
some fine fish.
Only Foxes to Hunt.
The open season for hunting rab-
bits closing today, Jan. 10, from now
until the first Of April. when the open
season on trout onlmences, there win
|, little for the sportsmen to interest
themselves in excepting the hunting of
foxes, upon viii IN there is no closed
se.4Eon.
Borough Notes.
Ealph Wells, who has been visiting
' It'll friends here, returned to New
ON, Saturday.
Tie body of Anthony Lajeunesse,
III. amsville who was taken Wednes-
day iasL to the Norwich state hospital
and died there Friday. will be buried
t tay (Monday) blowing services at
s.. =; mes church
ew machinery installation in
tie nil, Of the Kiliilsly Manufacture
iur company at WilHamsville is COM
n.elcing TO arrive tnat place.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-15
sELoW-zERo RECORDS,
Mercury Drops to 26 Degrees on Sun
day-Shivsry Figures Reported from
Various Locations - Temperature
Rises.

There has been cold weather in
abundance in this vicinity for the past
ten days OF two weeks, and many low
readings of thermometers have been
recorded, hut the temperature went
down to its lowest point for the year
so FAR Saturday evening and early
Sunday morning.
At the corner of Main and Walnut
streets the mercury registered IA be-
low Saturday night at lilo, it was II
below at TohnsdnA stable about the
same hour and "A below on Washburn
street upon the hill at 11.20.
Sunday morning a thermometer at
the QuidnIck -wlndham Manufactur-
ing comnany@ plant showed 96 degrees
below: 20 6egrees below was registered
at George Fl. Andrews on the COven-
try road near the city line; 10 below
was recorded at $50 o'clock at the cor
ner of High and Washburn streets,
Sunday motning.
Other thermometers showed read
inss of from 10 to 20 below in various
parts of me city.
Sunday, different thermometers
showed from 80 to 40 above and at
4.45 D. m, u degrees above was reg
fstered at one place, a sudden change
from Saturday. evening and early Sun
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-15
ICE CUTTING DAY.
Prisoners from Jail to Begin Work Of
Storing 5000 Tons at Quinebaug
Lake.

This is ice cutting day in the town
OF Killingly. This (Monday) morning
d large force of prisoners from the
county jail at Brooklyn will get to
work at Quinebaug lake, and before
they are through, some time during
he week, if the weather is good, they
will have stored about 5000 tons IN
the three houses that are to be filled
fol Elzear Blanchette.
Tests Of the ice have shown that it
varies from 10 to II inches in thick
7 ess, the heavier ice being at the south
end of the lake where there are fewer
springs than at the north end, where
the icehouses are located. Sunday Mr..
Blanchette had completed his arrange
ents for filling the houses, SO all that
is needed to insure the harvesting of a
big crop is good weather About 500
tens remain In one of the houses from
the cut of last year.
1t is probable also, If conditions are
right. that harvesting by the Consum-
er's Ice company will commence on
their reservoir at East Killingly this
morning. Up there the ice is about II
inches thick Two large houses are tc
be filed, the total cut amounting CC
about 5000 tons. At Wauregan, where
the cutting has been done by prisoners
from the jail tie work is practically
completed Cutting at Dayville will
also commence this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-15
ST0NINGTON.
Coolest Writer in Years-Frozen Wa
terback Causes Stove Explosion at
Ocean House-Men's Club to Hear
Governor Baldwin,

The past Swo weeks Stonington has
experienced some Of the coolest
weather remembered by the oldest res
idents only few times with a drop
of the mercury from 2 to 10 degrees
below zero. Friday morning the Their
mometer registered in town three de-
grees below zero. Saturday morning
it registered--3 above zero, and SUN
day morning stood below. The extra
fall of snow together with the severe
cold makes the air most penetrat-
ing. The icemen have been cutting
ice and the thickness measures ten
inches, quite unusual here as ice is
housed here when it reaches Z or 8
inches. The children are enjoying
coasting on all the hills and the ponds
as fast as the snow can be cleared are
filled with skaters.
Stove Exploded.
Sunday morning while Miss Durgin
at Ocean house, went to light the fire
in the kitchen stove. it was found that
the waterback had frozen, the stove
exploding. Her son, who was near,
went TO her assistance and extinguish-
ed the fire and had his eyebrows
singed.
Births Increase.
Ihe record OF births for December
in the town was 33. larger number
than for any one month in a number
of years This number is about so
per cent more than an average month.
The death rate was also large, there
being 20 deaths. Marriages were a
little below the average, numbering
5 only for the month.
Governor to Speak.
At the Mems club next meeting Gov
ernor Baldwin will be here to address
the members and their friends.
Red Mems installation.
The annual installation Of the re-
Gently elected officers of the Tatorem
tribe, Improved Order of Red Men,
was held Friday evening and was well
attended A social time was enjoyed
during which ice cream and cake were
served. The officers seated were:
Prophet, Gilbert Chesebro; sachem,
James Lahey; senior sycamore, Paul
Bergel; junior sycamore, Philip Shelf
field; keeper OF records. Henry Moves:
keeper of wampum. E. A. Potter; col
lector, George Francis; trustee for 8
years, Paul Bergel.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-15
POLO LEAGUE pIsRANps.
Patronage Was Too PoOr-Three
Clubs Were Willing to Go On.

Providence, r. L. Jan. 1.-THE Ma
tionsl Roller Polo league was disband-
ed today. Lack of patronage is the
principal reason assigned for the &C
lion, the teams in Worcester. Mass,
and Hartford and New Haven, Conn.
having beer running behind for some
time. according to official reports.
The Providence and Waterbury, Conn,
teams were anxious to complete the
schedule. and the Taunton, Mass,
team was willing to do so, but they
were outvoted. The 18th week of
PLAYING closed last night.
II was said tonight that the Provi-
dence and Waterbury teams would
make overtures to the Empire State
league of New York and ask to be
added to that circuit.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-15

died at the home OF his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. john Tattersol, in Pater-
son, N. j. Burial was in Loudon, N.
j.. early Saturday morning, as the Law
requires in sucl cases, Mr.. Aver re-
ceiving the teleg am too late to attend
the services.
Surprised by 5 I7day School Class.
Miss Pearl Cane Sunday school,
class, with several friends, gave her a
surprise party FRIDAY evening. Al
though a very stormy evening, good
number were able TO enjoy the pleasant
affair The girls gave. Miss Cane a
pendant, with whi:n she was very
much pleased. Refreshments were
served and games played
Congregational RolIcalI.
The rollcall of the members of the
Congregational church is to be held IN
the vestry on Wednesday evening.
with reports from all the organization
connected with The church.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-15

and Mrs. Harry Perry, celebrated her
thirteenth birthday on Sunday, giving
a party to q number of friends. Re-
freshments were served. Miss Perry
received many gifts.
Gift to Retiring Noble Grand.
Past Grand James Cooper of Ston-
ington lodge NO. 26. I. o. 0. F., was
in GrotOn attending the meeting OF
Home Rebekah lodge No. so, I. 0. 0.
f., on Thursday evening and in behalf
Of the I4ome lodge presented Mrs.
Elivana BdWber. the retiring noble
grand, a past grand's collar and gold
pin.
Noted Here and There.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Crandall
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Noyes, Oscar
Cottren, Robert Noyes Henry Davis,
Louis Rock, Charles ID. Holmes, George
P. Spencer, are in New York, attend
ing the automobile show.
Ira f. Moves of New Haven is the
guest of his family on Willow street.
Frank N, Gilfllan Of New Britain
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, John II. HoXie on East Main
street.
John Sheehan of New York is the
! guest Of his sister. Miss Bridget Shee-
| han.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-15
GIN FOR THE KIDNEYS

Gin il one Of the oldest known rem
eaies for kiSnay and bladder Troubles.
especially when used In the following
fcrmala: Six ounces good, pure
gin; half ounce fluid extract Buehu !;
half ounce MuFax compound" Any
druggist can supply or mix these in
gradients. Shake we'll each time and
take in doses Of one to two teaspoon
fuls after meals and Mt bed time.
This is the most effective remedy
known for the quick relief Of kidney
and bladder disorders. Such symp-
toms as bacISaehe, frequent or highly
eolored urine. rheumatic pains in the
groin, ought to have prompt attention
to prevent Brght's disease ef.-diab better
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-15
DANlELS0N
PostOffiee Receipts in 1911 $1o,s63-Ioe
Cutting on 0uinebaus Lake to Begin
Today - Match Arranged Between
Bill Collins and Steve Barrett.

The annual compilation of figures of
business transacted at the local post
Office shows that the postal receipts for
1911 amounted to SO, S63.33. which was
gain OF s329.10 over 1919, when the
receipts were $10,534.29. and this is
considered very satisfactory, surpris-
ihgly so, considering vicinity business
conditions. The postal receipts men
toned were from box rents, sale OF
stamps. wrappers, etc.
The money order business transacted
is classified as follows: Domestic is
sJed, 3,949 orders amounting to S25,-
4s6 Of fees, s227.9G, foreign orders is
sued numbered 157, Of a total amount
OF $4,41S,31. with fees of $62.25.
Total received from domestic and
foreign orders, $2S.9O4.32; total fees,
$290.21.
Domestic orders paid numbered 1851,
arc amounted to si9, 1913 foreign or
ders paid numbered IL and amounted
to $93765 The total paid on domestic
and foreign orders was s19, 44S.40. Total
emount of MONEY orders issued and
paid, S49,642.9S.
The postal savings department de-
posits on Jan. II were $407.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-15

ford it is said that it reached 80 be-
low. .a..
NJ. H. Mccarthy and Florence Nc
Carthy attended the funeral of Cor
nelius Sullivan in Worcester Satur-
day morning.
John Hassett of Prospect street has
been IL for several days.
Three Teams Tied for First Place.
Last week completed one third of
the bowling schedule in the Stafford
candlepin league. 1t is a splendid
race, especially by the Rhode Islands,
Warrens and Independents, which are
all tied for first place. The Clerks and
Merchants are tied for fourth and the
| Manufacturer cling with bulldog te-
nacity to the lowest round.
The standing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-15
FUNERAL.
Daniel Sheehan.

The funeral Of Daniel Sheehan,
whose body was brought from. Provi-
dence on Thursday night and taken
to the home of his sister, Miss Bridget
Sheehau, was held Saturday morning.
A requiem high mass was celebrated
at st. Pstricl1s church at o'clock by
Rev. John Fleming. Many relatives
and friends from Providence and Mys-
tic attended the services. Burial took
place in st. Patrick's Cemetery.
Celebrated Natal Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-15

of Cargill council. No. 81. K. Of c., in
this city Sunday afternoon: Grand
knight, John B. Byrne; deputy grand
knight, John B. DaigIe; financial sec
rotary Hector DIVERT; treasurer, Cyril
Remillard, Jr; warden, Frank Cor
der; chancellor Henry Benoit; adj
vocate, Nj. NJ. Dwyer; inside guard,
Arthur Divert; outside guard, o. J.
Menard; chaplain, Rev. ]. ]. Elty;
physician. DR.. Omer Larue; trustees,
Arthur DIVERT, M. M. Dwyer, Isaac
Champeau.
Following the installation there were
addresses by the district deputy, coun-
ell officers and members.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-15
Personals.

Arthur B. Small was a Hartford Wis
itor Saturday.
Mrs. Charles E. Leonard spent Sat-
urday in Hartford.
Mrs. George J. Hall Of Chestnut Hill
was a Hartford visitor Saturday.
Guy S. Richmond has entered the
employ of the Capitol Lunch company
of Hartford.
Miss Ethel Risedorf and Miss Caro-
line M. Colgrove attended the matinee
A Single Man, in Hartford Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Whelpley OF
st. Johns, n. B., are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. II. F. Neyerhardt Of
Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-15
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Aanaa punra.

The funeral Of Mrs. Agnes Dupre
was held Saturday morning at nine
o'clock at St. Marys church, with re-
QUEEN high mass celebrated by Rev,
J. ]. Papilonn. There was a large at
tendance. as the deceased was one OF
the Oldest French speaking residents
OF the city, having lived here for more
than a quarter Of a century. Burial
was in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Mrs. Glzsissa SIoeum Webster.
The body Of Mrs. Clarissa Slocuno
Webster, VINO dia1 in Springfield
Mass, last Wednesday, was brouxhf
to this city Saturday morning and
taken to Elrnore a Shepards chapel
where the funeral service was held
in the afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev I.
d. Floeken. pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, was the oficiatine
clergyman.
During the service. Mrs Lena Full
er Robinson sang One Sweetly Sol
eInh Though and Lead, Kindly Light
The bearers were relatives. Buria'
was in the Willimantie cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-15
Chicken Thief Nat n;.eo,,.,.,

The police were notified of the theft
OF two hens and a rooster from a
Polish man residing in the Stone row
Sunday morning. The raid upon the
roost was evidently made SATURDAY.
evening, but an investigation resulted
in naught. as neither the fowl nor
even the bones could be found. Some
one had an especially satisfying Sun
day dinner.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-15
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Funeral of Miss Ella Swift-32 De-
grees Below at West Stafford
Three Teams in Bowling League
Tied for First Place.

The funeral of Miss Ella Swift.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Michael
Swift of Hydeville. took place from
st. Edwards church Saturday morn
ing at nine o'clock. Rev. F. ]. O'Neill
celebrated the requiem high mass Bur
ial was in st. Edwards cemetery.
20 Degrees Below zero.
Saturday morning was by far the
coolest of the season. The thermom-
ter registered 20 below at the National
bank building at the Stafford hotel IS
below, a. Charles Bolieau's "a be-
low and in the valley in West Stat
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-15
Frozen Pises Cause Annoyanoe.

The last cold snap made good bus
mess for the plumbers of the city and
practically every man following that
vocation was busy all day Sunday fix
ing pipes Mat had burst and thaw-
ing out may others.
The feed water pipe to the boiler at
the irwin mouse was frozen SATURDAY.
night or early Sunday morning and
no steam was available until 2.SO
O'Clock in the afternoon. Boarders
and reomers had to seek other quar-
ters temporarily.
More breaks in pipes were reported
sunday morning than upon any day
since the cold weather set in.