davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

1t is claimed that water is not max
ing its way into the vessel to an ex-
tent that would cause any unnecessary
alarm. or effort upon the part Of the
crew to keep 1t down.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

Everything In the printing line At
Start bulletin, Alakea street; branch,
Merchant street. 8. -rs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04

Photo. Engraving OF highest grade
can be secured from the Star. BulIetfn
Photo. Engraving Plant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04
TDES---SUN AND MOON
..:: 3 i II'II'7' II !

ept. a. m DIM p. m o. M
81 627 IL 5.3i "a 40 5-52 S.45 $50
! q ~ ois 49, IS ase. 5.44 9 u
Am
> s.4 ~ 40 oIo s,2e $50 5 % lo,H
3 80 ~ 1924 To- ga $50 s42' ma
pm. am
I.oV is II.54 7.Uo 2.a5 5.54 SAL 80
!sSo 10 - =" '.s' s,'' 5" go
liz sol 10 O5Ot 7.57 $50 SD 5.4Ol i,55
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04
KONA TOBACCO
CROP BURNS UP
Continued from Page T.

same building with the fermenting
crop. We cannot tell just the extent
cf the damage. however, until the ar
rival of particulars by the Mauna
keas mail tomorrow morning"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04
Ban Placed ON Amateur Wireless.
LINDSAY BELIEVES

ccontinu.d from P.s. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-04
Gnttull1llt Star 1ullptitt
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.

WALLACE Il. HARRINGTON. General Bushes
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-18

in the History of sales making has such array High
Grade Seasonabe Merchandise and children been
offered Tremendous Sacrifices This
be remembered by the thousands who will attend this Mammoth
Clean Sweep Sale for entire stock offered less than
Let nothing keep from this SALE but be hand early Fri
day Morning July 9 ready share with others the wonderful
values offered for remember So worth for ST.
Be md by other socaed Clearing Sales but the
where bona fled awaiting with only the
goods market oordS Read item carefully
what need then and convince yourself that
dollar does double the work this Great Clean Sweep Sale Be
the hand early possible Friday for first first
served Never again will such opportunity itself
Store Closed Wednesday Thursday Rearrange Stock and Mark Down
Prices Doors Open Friday Morning. July 18Th $3.50 NJ With aBlaze
of Bargains. COME p
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-18
Is EXPERIENCED SALES
LADIES WANTED
FOR this
CLEAN SWEEP SALE


A Beautiful School Bag
Worth Is cents to every
Child Accompanied by
Father or Mother.
REMEMBER! They are
Absolutely Free While
They Last.
Our White Goods Department
Offers Exceptional Values
15c White Goods in Check, Stripes and
Fancy dot effect very new ideas. Clean
Sweep Price
Extra large lot Very Fine White Goods
in an endless variety to select from. Regu-
lar zoe values. Clean Sweep Price lie
1900 yards extra fine quality White Goods
not yard ever sold less than 35 cents, very
pretty effects. Clean Sweep Price -----15c
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-07-18
Visit Through Our Shoe Department Will Prove That Our Prices Ar
Shoes for Everybody

92 pairs Ladies, Fine White Canvas
Strap Slippers, worth $3.50, most
ly small sizes. Clean co.
Sweep price ...... Wv
83 pairs Ladies' Rosebeam Ties and
Pumps, in white only. Sold ev-
erywhere at $3.50. % I7
Clean Sweep price pZ.4I
Childrens Barefoot Sandals, very
fine quality, sold at 81 and $1.25,
very durable. Clean TO-
Sweep price .......... ~
Childrens Barefoot Sandals, in all
sizes, our regular $3.50 goods,
while they last. Clean Ct ~
60 pairs Mems Tan Ooze Work
Shoes, with Plain or Cap Toe, al
ways sold at $1.75. Ct 07
Clean Sweep price :. ~ L sOS
SO pairs Mems Kip Work Shoes, very
good quality. Clean c1 %
Sweep price ...... ~ s6o
4S pairs Mems Patent, Gun Metal
and Tan Oxfords, $3.50 and SO
value, all new styles. Ct OQ
Clean Sweep price ~ i sOO
"a Butcher and Bal Shoes, every pair
SO value. Clean Sweep 81 Q2
price . ~ i 40
SO pairs Ladies' White Canvas Strap
Slippers, worth So. d 20
Sale price ..... ~ sOO
S3 pairs Ladies' Black Roman Silk
Pumps, SO and $3.50 60 NJ
values. sale price VZsf
80 pairs Ladies' White Buckskin
Pumps and Oxfords. $3.50 quality.
Clean Sweep Sale Do on
price. 80. -. -. ~AsCO
SO pairs Suede and Velvet Pumps
for ladies who know quality.
$3.50 and 81 value. 60 ~
Sale price .. ~AsTS
60 pairs Boys Buster Brown OK
fords in Elark only, Ct ~
81 quality. -, . rice ~ sfS
"a pairs Child Patent and Gun
Metal Slippers, regular $1.75
s slnd Dri Clean Sweep $1.23
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-28
NEW AUTO CHEMICAL
ABOUT MARCH 8 OR 9
Drivers Taft and Fitzgerald VIII Go
to Hartford for Week on Monday
to Learn the Machine.

A salesman of the commercial car
department of the Pope Hartford COM
pany was here on Tuesday in confer
ence with the fire commissioners aneS
Chief Stanton relative to the new auto
chemical, which is to be delivered to
this city shortly. 1t has been intended
to have it the first of March, but
there has been a slight delay, though
it will be here March 5 or 8. Two
men from the local department will
go 20 Hartford Monday and spend the
week there in the factory getting Ia
miliar with the parts and the method
Of operating the car They will prob
ably come back overland with the car,
accompanying the driver. A man from
the factory will be. here for a week
after the car arrives, and it will be
put into commission just as soon as
possible.
The men who go to Hartford next
week are Henry Taft and David F1tz-
gerald, drivers in the central station
Others will be broken in as soon as
possible, as it viii be necessary to
have two who can run it and third
who is able to run it, if one Of the
others is sick or away. The depart
ment officials are glad to get it as near
the first of March as they will. 1t
was wanted fer exhibition in the Sos
ton auto show, but it was finally de-
cided by the company to use the car
being built for Broekton. The exhibit
is the 18th
Thus tar this month there have he
ten calls on the department, while last
month there were fifteen with loss
of $3.50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-28
Everything Ready For Big Campaign
Last Session of Executive Committee Before the Three Days
Work For Which Programme Has been Completed
When and Where the Meetings VIII be HeId-Team of
Five Speakers.

city. (a) Bible Study, Central Baptist
church, leader, Prof. George e. Davis.
(b) Boys Work, Central Baptist
church; leader, Rev. c. C. Kennedy;
(c) Social Service Y. N. C. A. building,
Church street; leader, Judge L. P. w.
Marvin; CD Missions, Y. NJ. c. A.
building. Church street; leader, Albert
ID. Legg; (e) Evangelism and Com
munity Extension, Central Baptist
church; leader, George C. Hubert;
AS p. M, two meetings for men, to be
addressed by the members of the team.
No. l, Broadway Congregational
church.; addresses. Boys Work, Rev.
C. c. Kennedy; Social Service, Judge
L. P. w. Marvin Community Exten
sion, George c. Hubert. No 2, Central
Baptist church; addresses. Bible Study.
Prof. George E. Davis; Missions, Albert
E. Legg; Boys Work, Rev. c. c. Ken
nedy.
Sunday, March 8.
The five team members to be as
signed to the following five church
pulpits at the morning service:
Greeneville Congregational church,
First Congregational church. Norwich
Town, First Baptist church, West Main
street Taftville Congregational church,
Central Baptist church. p. m, mass
meeting for men, Broadway theater
address by the Rev. Henry S. Nash, d.
D.. of Cambridge. Mass; mems chorus
of 40 voices under the leadership of
Charles D. Geer. p. m. boys con-
ference, Y. NJ. C. A. building: leader,
meeting for men and women, Broad
way Congregational church: closing
service of the campaign; addresses by
the memb hers of the team
Rev. Albert Ernest Leeg.
Mr.. l.egg comes of English ancestry
He was born in Pascoag, R. l., July 81
1875. Passing through the common
country schools, he sought further
training in Kents Hill seminary,
Kents Hill, Me, the Pittseheld high
school, Pittsfield, Mass, and the East
Greenwich academy, East Greenwich
R. l. From the latter institution he
was graduated in 1894. He then en-
tered Wesleyan university and re-
ceive1 his bachelors degree in 1899
During his first years in the ministry
while stationed near Boston, he took
!. post graduate work in Boston univer-
sity school Of theology. In college he
was interested in athletics, and was q
| most popular and earnest student.
Mr.. Legg has been in the ministry
for ten years, and during that period
was active in young peoples work
having served two terms IS vice pres
ident and one as president of the FRS
General Conference district of the
| Epworth league. He was also one o.
the founders OF Narragansett assem-
bly,.
Mr.. Legg left the ministry because
| he felt a distinct call to the work o.
missionary education, and comes t
| his new field with knowledge and yea
based upon experience. Mr. Legg is Z
man of deep, spiritual insight As {
speaker, he is deliberate, clear anC
! impressive.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-28
NORWICH ELKS GOT
THREE OUT OF FIVE
First of the Contests Held at New
London With Many Attending.

In the first of a series of games be-
tween teams representing the Nor
witch EllSs and thine New London Elks,
the Norwich teams took a majority Of
the events Tuesday night at New
London.
The Norwich teams won in pinochle,
cribhage and forty five. the New Lon
don Elks in pitch and pool
The following were the scores in the
different events.
Forty five Norwich 80; New Lon
don ~ The teams were-Norwich,
Hayes, Mccormick, Ward. Shea, San
derson, Hutchinson; New London,
Gray, Geary, Burns, Drudy, Shea.
Raymond.
PinochIs- Norwich 9O45; New Lon
don 1856. Norwich team, jacket, Lar
son, Pincus, Mikolasi, Lerbert. Nc
Dougdll. New London team, DI eyfus,
Solomon, Vogt, Blake, Goldsmith,
RichmaEn.
Cribbage- Pratt, Ansen, Keough of
Norwich, defeated Douglass Baisley,
and Armstrong of New London, to
Pitch-New London Il, Norwich r.
New London team: Malone, Neilan
Putnam, O'Leary, Gilman, Ofen, Dwy-
er, EOurnier Norwich team:
Hutzler, Williams, Young. Gotthelf
Hannis, Mathews, SEWN. Mccormick
Pool-New London total $50, Nor
witch total 267. The New London play
ers are named first in the following
individual matches: Raymond so
Carney "a; Dondero 80. Croniu q;
Power 81. O'Neil so; Carroll so, Boy
Ian So; Freeman 80, Nickerson so; Sui
Ivan "a, Caron so.
The party frfom Norwich numbered
So. On the trip they had clash with
the Connecticut company. which want
ed to collect $465 from them for run
ming their car from the Parade to tht
Elks home in New London, but tht
| Norwich men refused to pay.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-28
GOODBYE CATARRH.
Hyomei Quickly Clears Stuffed Up
Head and Stops Shutting and
HAWKING,

In the morning, shortly after you
awake. dear reader, do you have to
hawk and strain to get that stubborn
piece of mucous out of your throat?
Get rid Of catarrh now; it will grow
worse as you grow older. One day OF
breathing pleasant, hesiling HYOMEl
pronounce it High -o-me), the guar
anteed catarrh remedy will give you
such wonderful relief that you will
wonder why you doubted the statement
that HLOMEI would end the most ag-
gravating case of catarrh. Remember
that hYOMEI would end the most ag-
eaine, opium or other habit forming
drugs.
A hard-rubber, indestructible pocket
inhaler ana bottle of HYOMEI cost
$lOO This is called the HYOMEI
outfit. If one bottle does not Danish
catarrh, YOU can get another for so
cents at The Lee g. Osgood Co., and
druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-28
incidents in Society

H. Z. Cockrell of Norwich is in New
York for a few days.
Miss Parkhurst of New Haven is
visiting Mrs. Joseph Hall.
Miss Ethel Worth entertained the
Luncheon club on Tuesday afternoon.
The Wednesday Bridge club meet
today with Lincoln avenue members.
Miss Osgood and Miss Martha Os-
good are spending ten days at Allan
tic City.
Mrs. William Converse Of New York
is the guest of Capt and Mrs l.. 4.
Jewett
Miss Mabel S. Clark and Mrs. J..
Frank Clark are spending several days
in New York.
Miss Amy Cogswell of Lincoln ave-
nue. is the guest for a few weeks Of
friends in New York
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Trumbull has re-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-28
PERSONAL

Edward Kennedy Of Norwich has
been the guest of friends in Whitman
tic.
Mrs. William Brooks of Hartford
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Delphine Fish of Gales Ferry.
Fred Fuller of Chelsea, Mass, has
returned after spending a few days
with his aunt, Mrs. Henry Barrows of
Sachem street.
w. f. Fitzpatrick, who has been
chosen professor of poultry husbandry
at Storrs college, is a son-in-law of
Henry Hovey of this city
Walter P. Moran, with the General
Electric company at Montreal, and
John A. Moran. Jr., who is assistant
cashier for the Armour company at
Derby, are spending vacation of a
week visiting their parents, Mr.. and
and Mrs. John A. Moran of Boswell
avenue. This is the first time in two
years that Walter Moran has been
able to be home for a vacation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-28
MORE INTEREST HERE
THAN REST OF COUNTY.
Would Seem Part of Wisdom, Thinks
New London, to Change sanatorium
Site.

Concerning the effort here to have
the tuberculosis sanatorium site
changed, the New London Day says ed
itorially:
While Norwich seemed to be very
anxious to secure the state sanatori-
UNI for the treatment of tuberculosis
a good many of the prominent resi-
dents Of that city do not think that it
would be wise to locate it on the place
that has been selected by the state
commission. While there is no doubt
that the Post property would make a
good sanatorium site. as far as the pa
tents are concerned, there is doubt
about the wisdom of having such an
institution in a part of the town that
is likely to be largely developed for
residential purposes.
That the matter is regarded serious
iy is shown by the action Of the Nor
witch board Of trade, which has adopt
ed resolutions in favor of some other
location, and it is quite likely that
such a protest will receive considera-
ton.
There will no doubt be plenty Of
criticism for Norwich, on account of
the objection to the sanatorium site
but it by no means follows that the
people of that city are less kindly dis
posed toward the sufferers from the
white plague than those in any other
places For that matter there has been
a greater interest in the anti-tubercu-
losis campaign in Norwich than in
any other part of the county, and it
was partly on that account that it was
decided to locate the institution there,
1t would be foolish to ignore the fact
that a great many persons would not
care to have sanatOrium near their
residences. There may be no danger
from such a source, but people who
intend to spend money freely in erect
ing houses are not likely 10 locate in a
section that has anything offensive to
them
Norwich is trying hard to stir up a
boom that will result in Industrial
growth and in such a circumstance
it is the part of wisdom not to take
any chances Of being handicapped.
Now is the time to consider the mat
ter, and 1t is much wiser to be sure
than to be sorry. There is no doubt
other property available that would
meet the needs of the sanatorium and
would not interfere with the growth
Of the section of which Norwich ex-
poets so much. Under the circum-
stances it would seem the part of wis
dom to utilize it for the purpose.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-28
JURY GIVES MUSIAL
VERDICT FOR $16s.
Case Which Was MistriaI Here Last
Month Ended at New London.

At New London Tuesday morning
the case Of Joseph Musial and wife VS..
Daniel Kudlik was resumed in the
superior court All the testimony was
completed and the arguments were
made. The case was given to the jury,
which brought in verdict for $16S.
Attorneys Barnes and Hull made the
arguments for the plaintiff, and Attor-
neys Perkins and Brown for the de-
PENDANT The suit is to recover dam
ages for breach Of contract, it being
claimed that the defendant sold the
plaintiffs a farm, claiming it to be free
from all encumbranee, when as mat
ter of fact a man named Dolbeare was
living on the place under lease which
had some time to run. 1t is mlaimed
by the defendant that rooms were Of
fered the plaintiffs in the house on the
place for their residence until the lease
expired and that they refused the Of
fer.
This is the suit in which Elmer
Chadwick and Kudlik were accused Of
tampering with juror They were
arrested on bench warrants issued by
Judge Ralph Wheeler at the instance
Of State Attorney Hull, and they await
trial at the next term of the superior
court. The case was thrown out then.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-28

On Tuesday evening, the executive
committee of the Men and Religion
Forward movement held their regular
weekly meeting at the Y. M. c. A.,
the last before the three day cam
paign which begins here next Friday,
and there was a full attendance Of
the committee. Chairman A. A.
Browning presided.
Reports were made by all the sub
committee chairmen, C. H. Haskell for
the special events stating that the
campaign programme was all complet-
ed and good progress was being made
upon securing a pledged attendance at
the meetings. A bureau of informa-
ton is to be established at the Cen
trail Baptist church during the cam
paign. In this connection Chairman
j. B. Stanton of the boys work COM
mittee reported that the book exhibit
would be placed at the Central Bap-
fist church during the campaign, be-
ing now at Park church.
Speakers in March.
Chairman Rev. F. w. Coleman on
evangelism, reported the coming of
Mr. Dodge to speak here at a meeting
for men on the next Sunday after the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-28

II. Hartman, and Joseph C. Bland and
John R. Tarrant have been appointed
the appraisers.
The dates for the boys prize speak
ing contest at the Academy is March
and for the girls reading the 18th.
The Master Plumbers association
held its regular meeting Tuesday
evening at the Buckingham Memorial,
having only routine business to &C.
eupy its attention.
1t was announced Tuesday night at
New London that the weather bureau
would establish a signal bureau at
Fort H: G. Wright for the benefit OF
shipping passing by New London
through the Race.
Many friends were welcomed and
many toasts were drunk in Lee Sing S
laundry at No. 16S Ashmun street,
Sunday night in celebration of his
wedding to Miss Dorothy L Brown of
Detroit Mich, which occurred Satur-
day in Norwich.--New Haven Union.
Schooner Leora w. Thurlow, which
went ashore Thursday morning in the
gale, was hauled off Goshen Point by
the Scott wreckers, Tuesday. She is
only slightly damaged, leaking no more
than when she went ashore A crew
went to Block Island to float barge
Julia Dempsey.
S. 2. Poll, manager and owner of the
Poll circuit of 10 theaters, is about to
embark in new venture by supplying
to chain of theaters, east and west,
which usually play legitimate attrac-
tons at high prices, an all-star vaude-
vile show to play at the regular scale
of prices of these houses.
The Connecticut Churchman reports
the amount received by the treasurer
of domestic and foreign missionary
society, Protestant Episcopal church,
from parish, Sunday school and wom-
ans auxiliary offerings, Sept. 1st, 1911,
to Jan. 1st 1912. s56201S. towards the
amount apportioned to the diocese for
the year ending Sept. LIST. 1912, of $685.
800. Last year there was received to
the same date s3.777.61.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-28
Rheumatism Advice
Prominent Doctors Best Prescrip-
ton Easily Mixed at Home.

from your drusgIst get one ounce
of Toris compound lin original sealed
package) and one ounce of syrup of
Sarsaparilla compound. Take these two
ingredients home and put item nto
half pint OF good wniskey. Shake the
bottle and take tablespoonful before
each meal and al bedtime This is
said TO be the quickest and hest remedy
rheumatism and backache Good re-
suits come after the first dose If your
druggist does not have Toris compound
in stock he will get it for you in a few
hours from his wholesale house Don't
be influenced to take { patent medicine
instead of this. Insist on having the
genuine Tolis compound in the original
one ounce sealed yellow package
Hundreds of the worst cases were cured
here by this prescription last winter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-28
Drop of = Half Million.

New LonGon's grand list, which has
row been revised by the board of re-
lief. is $20,299,0 S3. From the total,
struck off by the board Of assessors,
the board of relief took S544,476 in
applying relief where 1t was found the
assessment valuation was excessive.
The board of relief in its attempt to
equalize the tax assessments imposed
increases in valuation which total
S11.10Q.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-28
Fourteen Candidates.

A party of about 25 Scottish Rite
Masons from this city attended the
convocation of Van Rensselaer, council,
Princes of Jerusalem, here, Monday
night In the council twelve New
Londoners were members of a class
which received the fifteenth degree.
There were two from this city. Be-
tween the sessions, at $50, a dinner
was served in the banquet hall of Ma
sonic temple by Davenport
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-28
ROUND TABLE HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL BANQUET.
Over Forty Were Present to Enjoy the
Feast and the Pestprandial Exer-
cises.

Feast and the Pestprandisi ENer-
cises.
The Norwich Round Table members
to the number of over forty had their
annual banquet at Mabrey's Tuesday
evening in place Of the regular meet
ing which was to have been held at
the home of Mrs. Frank A. Roath, who
is abroad.
The banquet was served at $50
o'clock. The tables were handsomely
decorated with cut flowers and potted
plants, and the following menu was
served:
Fruit Cocktail.
Graham Bread. Sandwiches Waters.
Roast Native Turkey with Dressing.
Cranberry Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Mashed Turnips,
Celery. Olives.
Hot Rolls.
Ice Cream Cake.
Coffee.
AS postmaster, President Edwin A.
Tracy acted in his usual interesting
manner, and the programme as car
ried out was most delightful Mr..
Tracy spoke on his trip to Bermuda
and made the entire party wish they
had been on the trip. Here and There
was the topic responded to by Charles
H. Brown. Pleasant Journeys was the
toast of w D. Tillson, and Wonder of
Wonders, Yosemite Valley, was the
subject of an interesting response by
Miss L. Angie Stanton. A poem, On
the Way, by Rev. H j. Wyckoff, was
heard with much pleasure, while Frank
H. Aliens topic was A Delightful Ha-
ven-Havana.
A letter from Mrs. M. G. Webster,
secretary of the Round Table, who is
in Hartford, was read by T. L. Newton.
Following intermission, musical and
literary programme was carried out.
Two finely rendered violin solos with
encores were given by Rev. D. B. Mac
Lane, there being much applause ac-
corded each.
Piano selections by Miss Whittlesey
were greatly enjoyed and she was
obliged to give an extra number.
There We're &c original conundrums By
Mrs. John e. Tanning, which the party
was called upon to solve and which
caused much fun.
Readings by Mrs. Blackmar and
Miss Amanda Fisher were the clos
I ing number of the much enjoyed eve
/ ming.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-02-28
Flood Condition. Abat,nn.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. ~ Threaten .
ing flood conditions about this sec
ton were somewhat relieved tonignt
when the Ohio, Monongahela and A.
legheny rivers, which mad been rising
at the rate of two feet an hour for
tne greater part Of the day, ana. G.
their outpouring of ice, and twenty
feet of water were recorded at 10
D. m, at a stationary stage.