davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
EASTER DANCE ATLAYoAsrpn.
Colonial Bali One OF Most DriiIiunf So.
! ciai Events In Years
[speeial TO The Times. nianatnh

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Lancaster. Va, March 29.-The Ess-
Ter Colonial ball given at Kilmarnoclx
Wednesday night was one OF the most
pflinant social events witnessed here
Tor many years. Many OF the dancers
ginia ~
w; ". Barnhart, principal of the
Reedville High School and viceepresio
dent of the State Teachers Associa
ton for tho First Congressional Dis
trlct. Is making vigorous efforts TO
secure large attendance OF teachers
at the District Association which viii
meet IN Fredericksburg next Thurs
day and remain In session three ,1avs
The RappahannQck Valley Copyocn-
uon or the Episcopal Church will hold
us spring session at Election on the
the sth OF April. The Rev Benjamin
Dennis. who has been acting as rector
of the parish for the past wear has
completed j. handsome new. church n
Election, which Will be consecrated NJ
the approaching session OF the annual
conVocation.
James Clifton Davis, a young farmer
residing near here, and Miss Eta
walker. OF White stone, were married.
here on Wednesday, the Rev. l.. r.
combs. rector of the parish perform
ing the ceremony. That evening n re-
cepton was given at the homo of the
groom's parents at which MANY in.
Vited guests were present.
reports from the fishing grounds in
the Rappahannock River and along the
bay shore, indicate that fish are scarcer
in these waters than was ever known
before at this season of the year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
MONA A SPECIFIC
FOR STOMACH ills

Many pepopple treat their house,
dogs and other things in which they
arc interested with more thoughtful
ness than their stonachs.
We take precautions against fire
and other damage TO property, but
what care or thought do we give our
bodies? Almost none. Somehow we
have an idea that our mortal frame
Will stand any abuse heaped upon
It, so we go on tormenting il until 1t
becomes defiant and rebels
little fire bell in the system ALWAYS
rings to sound the warning. We have
an ache pain. a bad taste in the mouth.
or something out of the ordinary.
What Is the cause? Just this-bcen
eating too much. too fast, or some
thinG that the overloaded and tired
the natural way.
Be prepared for these warnings.
Mi-o-na Tablets are n specific for
stomach Ills. Get box to -day-al-
ways keep them in tho house-carry
them when traveling-take them at
the first warning OF stomach distress.
If you have that uncomfortable feel
ing of fullness. If your stomach is
upset, tongue coated. head aches. YOU
feel dizzy at times. and are irritable
and depressed, beware-you are warned
that the stomach and digestive organs
are in rebellion Do not delay Take
Mi-o-na--at once--immediate relief Is
certain.
Remember-if not benefited Mi-o-na
costs nothing-always sold on money
back plan at Tragic Drug Co.'S and
druggists everywhere. soc n large
Observation-Disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

orders. The local office will continue
70 accept orders and will forward them
70 the department. TO be filled as early
as conditions will permit.
me order does not affect the plain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

cents for few hours this morning, and
then began to rise.
Retailers have not yet taxed the
household for the extra bit, but II IL
expected to be felt in all channels by
Monday.
While the big milk companies have
not as yet limited at Il raise. 1t is known
that the floods in tho upper part of the
State are causing them some embar-
rassment, One company had two trains.
aggresating 10000 gallons. held up by
washouts on the railway over which IL
was routed. About a sixth of the total
supply for Manhattan was delayed from
two to nine hours.
The moot hopeful prophets do not
figure on the provision trains running
on their normal schedule under week
at the least. Before that time tho
shortage Will be felt hero in earnest.
When the lines are eventually opened
indications are that there WIFI be an
accumulation Of shipments OF meats
from the West waiting to be forward
ed here. Officials OF the Pcnnsyivn n la
and New York Central state that they
have extra crews repairing damage to
their main lines In order that these
trains may be rushed through as early
as conditions In the flood zones will
permit. The Pan Handle route of tho
Pennsylvania IN cut off entirely, and IL
was over this that the bulk of the
provision trains are routed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
FLOOD D|SABLES
ENVELOPE PLANT
Post-Office Unable to Supply
Special Request Envelopes to
Local Firms.

An order by Third Assistant Post
master General a. NJ. Dockery received
yesterday by Acting Postmaster w.
Ross Southwark. suspcnds the supply
ing of special request and Office re-
quest stamped envelopes because OF the
temporary disabiement of the govern
ment envelope factory by the Dayton
food.
The Richmond consumption OF spa-
clal request and Office request envel-
opes is particularly large. Many OF
the large mail order houses buy their
envelopes from the government which
supplies them with the printed return
card or the firm or company. About
forty orders Yare now I'm the hands
OF the local Office calling for envelopes
In lots OF 10000 and less. All OF those
VIII he held pending the resumption
of operations by tho Dayton factory.
It Is believed that the factory will
be repaired ut ali carly date, and Tint
there Will DO iitsle delay in filling all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
CONDITIONS ARE
UNDERSTANDABLE
Post-Oficc Inspector Birdseye
Tells What He Has Found
in DAYTON.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Washington. March 29.--"General
conditions in Dayton are indescribably
bad and there has been great loss of
life In the flood and fire. says Post
a telegram to the post-office auth orr
ties here detailing II big loss of postal
property In the flood
The Inspector says that IT Is impos-
sible at this time 10 tell whether there
has been loss of life among the postal
q few have been accounted for, but 1t
Ia possible that many Of the others
escapted and are in places of safety
which have not been opened 10 com
munication. Every effort is being made
by the postal authorities to locate the
postal employees, and a complete roster
Of them has been placed in the hands
OF the inspectors
Envelopes sold at the post on es
throughout the country are made ur-
OF which Myron Parker. of New York,
IS president: Much damage was done
the plant OF this company. nearly all
OF the machinery having been under
water. and nearly all the heavy stock
OF paper and envelopes on storage
weeks supply for the government, and
the government will be forced to make
Immediate repairs :hat the postal SER
vice VIII not be embarrassed MANY
employees at the plant have not been
III, The sg general post-otHee at Dayton is
ruined, many OF them being swept
away. The government loss will be
hcaVy The postal employees who have
returned to work arc being consre-
gated In the districts that have been
opened to the mail service and mails
are being distributed as rapidly as
possible 10 the flood sufferers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
ARRANGEMENTS ron DEBATE.
Contest Bctwcen Roanoke College and
W., y. I. at SnleIn ON AnrIl 4.

salem. Va. March 90 Tho final ar
rangements, have been perfected FOR
the intercollegiate debate between the
ClcGronian Literary Society. OF Roanoke
College. and teh Mary and Leo So
cteties OF V. u. |. The debate will be
held in the town hall at Salem, Oh the
evening of April 4, The question
chosen for discussion is. Resolved
That the United states should regulate
the shipping passing through the Pan
anna Canal SO rs to give u preference
In favor OF American Vessels" Roam
oke VIII take the Affirmative, while "
p. will defend the negative,
The following men viii take part In
the debate: For Roanoke, C, 4. Hern--
don, salem; j. l.. Yost. salisbury, N c.;
$. w. Hirtle, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia,
For y, T. T., T. T., Phillips. Hamnton:
w, F.. Nash. Washington. D. G: y. r.
Reliwood. South Richmond, The sos,
9icties have chosen rs Judges Judge
Roanoke leaving the selection OF a
third judge to these two.
The nth OF a series of vocational
addresses heips desiyered to tho stil,.
dents OF Roanoke College was giyef,4b by
Judge r. c. Jackson. OF Rcauoke.f In
the Y. Nj. c. a, hall on Tuesday even
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

stamped envelopes sold at stamp WIN
dpws, While these. too, are made at
the Dayton plant. there Is n sufficient
and at che several Distributing agencies
throughout the country to supply tho
demand until manufacture is resumed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Judge Jackson spoke on Law

as Profession"
Judge +. $. Tavenner, State Senator
OF the Seventh Senatorial District OF
spent n part or the past week with
their son. +. s. Tavenner, Jr
Professor 6. L. Noigt. or Newberry
friends 1T the college during Easier
Professor q. +. McAllister, president
of the Mt: Pleasant Collegiate Insti-
tute. Mt. Pleasant, n. c., visited a num-
week.
c. r Patterson. II. now In the grad
uate department OF Princeton. Uni
friends In Salem. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
ESTIMATE IMPOSSIBLE
Governor RnisfOn Tells of Conditions
Existing I'm Indiana.
ny GOVERNOR SAMUEL NJ, RALsTON.
of IuIIuna

of Indiana,
Indianapolis. Ind, March 29.-To the
International News Service:
1t is Impossible for me to give an
approximate estimate Of the total pro-
perty loss in this State From present
indications 1t may reach $4,000, 900
and might even go as high as 500,
100000. We need all kinds of sup
plies and money. All transportation is
para)yzed. except on roads running out
OF Anderson and Richmond. The wind
and intense cold are causing severe
suffering, and I fear The loss Of life
will be great. The towns along the
lower Wabash have not seen the crest
OF the food The worst conditions ex-
listing In order are In tho following
cities: indianapolis, Pcru. Terre Hautc.
Rockville. Koicomo. Richmond. Lo-
gnnsport Marion. Anderson and Muncie
(Signcd) SAMUEL. M. FALsTON,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
DR.. Burkhart's
Wonderful Offer
tree to the sick and Amlcted.

natures hountiful store has pro-
duccd the most marvellous cure known
20 inanltind--the sick are healed: the
tuherinG restored and "A new vitality
INSTALLED into the diseased body---test
MS 'herits-to hesitate might be the
mistake OF your life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
GENERAL RISE IN
PRICES EXPECTED
Floods in Middle West Will
Make Themselves Felt Among
Housekeepers.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch. ]

New York. March 2s-wholesale and
retail men expect a general rice In the
p:ice OF butter. eggs, meats and poul-
Try within the next few days. az re-
suit OF tho city's supply being held up
on it's way from the West by the great
Hoods In. Ohio and Indiana AMI in
Northern New York
Eggs at wholesale went up n quarter
of cent yesterday. and. In most quar-
ters, took an additional jump OF cent
to-day further and larger rise Is
predicted Monday. when the whoIesal-
ers say the shor;ncss OF the supply will
begin TO be felt Butter held at AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

II you have any OF the following dis
cases, kidney. liver. constipation. stom-
:ch, trouble. rheumatism. indigestion or
blood disorder female weakness. are
Sou losing In weight" Do you need n
most wonderful spring remedy? In
short, are you sick? II so. YOU can
ne cured. DR.. Burkhart's Vegetable
Compound Is for sale at all drug stores
or will be sent prepaid on receipt of
price. Thirty days treatment, %
ccnts. Remember, your money back
II not satisfied. He does this cheer
fully. az ne is a friend OF the people
Banks or business firms in Cincinnati
VIII tell you his word Is good Be
sure to ask for and see that you get
DR.. Rurkhart's Vegetable Compound.
To prove its merits conclusively, a
trial treatment will be sent free Ad-
dress DR.. w. s. Burlthart, Cherry Hill
square. Station r. Cincinnati. Ohio
Advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
DEFENDS STRIKE LEADERS
Giovanitti Says the Authorities
Are the Law Breakers.

Arturo Giovanitti. speaking last night
before meeting at No sc East 9Th
street 10 protest against the trial OF he
fourteen strike agitators In Little Fails.
y. y, said that the authorities and not
the strikers were the real enemies of the
law These strikers. said Giovanitti. were
guilty OF nothing more than exercising
the right of free speech and Of picketing
If this was violence. he asserted. then
il was fully justihablc. because the au-
thorities were guilty of legal violence in
preventing them from exercising their
lawful rights The men who were prose
cutting the fourteen strikers. he said
were owned" by the silk manufacturers
and under the circumstances il would lie
difficult for the unions TO obtain their
acquttal. But he appealed to the work
ing class to stand behind them with funds
and united support. He hoped that
eventually the workers would he able 10
do away with courts in the settlement +
labor disputes.
Elizabeth G. Flynn, W. J. Karln. Frank
Peasc and Professor Horowitz all made
strong pleas for union solidarity in deal
ing with the strike situation ut Little
Falls. and classed as an outrage the i'm
prisOnmcnt of the strikers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
FORM NEW COUNTRY CLUB
Organization Plans to Start
with $4,000 in Treasury.

one hundred and fifty vol known pro-
ressional men Of this city haze formed a
new country club that VIII have It's town
home in Brooklyn and its country head
quarters somewhere In Nassau County
Jacob Bremen the Republican district
leader. is president OF the temporary or
ganlzatlon: Joseph NJ. Schapp Is treas
urer and Leonard Dreyfuss secretary
Ralph X. Jacobs is chairman OF the pros
pectus committee; Meier Steinbrink. Of
the mombe rship committee. and Oscar G.
Lewis. of the bylaws committee.
More than twenty-five or the members
have promised to subscribe 500 each
toward the funds OF the club, besides their
annual dues OF $50 The club will not
start activities until it has $4,000 and can
begin without any financial burdens
The idea OF the members is TO form an
organization in which their wives and
children can join. and there will be spe-
cjal arrangements made Tor women and
juniors The plan is to perfect a COM
munity club with features OF the cOun-
try club and the athletic association COM
bined. At first the club will hire both its
city and country homes. IL Is already
negotiating for both. The old home of
the Crescent Athletic Club. in Clinton
street, has been offered TO the organlZa-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
GAYNOR SEES SALOONS
ALL SHUT ON SUNDAYS
No Liquor Graft Under His
"0utWard Oecency" Plan.
He Boasts.
ASSAILS SIX CLERGYMEN
Nasty Newspapers Also
Come In for Attack at Real
Cold Water Dinner Of
Brooklyn Club.

Mayor Gaynor attended a fresh Na.er
dinner last night. given by the Young
Mems club OF the Summcrvlle Methodist
Church. of Brooklyn. a. the Hotel MO-
hawk. in that borough He told the young
men. old men and women present that he
would rather attend that cold water a.
ner twenty times over than onr where
real. true lireWater was served.
Although thus expressing his preference
for the softer element. the Mayor was
not averse 10 talking about the cup that
cheers. He informed his audience he had
done something in this city which was
never dope before. and that was To close
all the barrooms on sunday. lie offered
prize 10 any one who would find for him
q .barroom open on any OF the three COM
ing Sundays. He even went So far as To
say thdt he would bestow the prize on
the lucky mortal who saw any one drink
ing in q barroom on those days
The Mayor unblushingly admitted h.
Lad done pretty well To stop sunday
drinking in New York. II was the : eat
est foreign city in the word. he sad
and he realized. as Mayor. that its popu-
latiop was made up Of all kinds of people,
who had TO be governed accordingly
Now. if the Methodis,s. he told his hear
ers could get them 10 spend Sundays on
the benches Of their churches. that was
perfectly satisfactory to him. but If they
told him he ought To Dive them there
with the clubs OF policemen. he bess.d
10 tell them that he ought not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04

burg American Line, with q passengers, mars
and mdse. Arrived al the Bar at $3.50 a m
Steamer Stolzenfels Ger. Calcutta January
3. Port Said 30 and Malta February .. cn
PHILADELPHIA March . TO Funch. Edge a Co.
with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at IN a ~.
steamer Cameronia (Br). glasgow February
% and Neville %. TO Henderson Brotners. ~ ast
passengers and mosc. Reported IL miles east
Steamer Bermudan 1Br). Bermuda March l.
TO \ Z Outerbridge s; co. with IA passense,ssi,
steamer Lapland tBelg); Antwerp and Dover
February o. TO the Red star Line, Win 30
first oO3 second cabin and Lac storage pa
sengers and mdse Arrived al the Bar d. '''
y m. $3.50 ,,.ruarv
:. Montevideo s, Santos IL, Rio de Janeiro 10,
bahia 49, Trinidad % and Barbados %. to Busk
& Daniels. with 1873 first cabin o? second cao.,'
and 1853 steerage passengers mails ana '''uSo
Arrived at the Bar at 6:ls p m I'd q, .a
Steamer Byron Obj, Santos February 10 anu
Barbados a. to Busk e. Daniels, with pa
sengers. mails and mdse. Arrived al the bai
Steamer Marengo (Br). Hull February u, to
Sanderson & Son, with mdse. Arrived AT '"e
steamer lie Coz (Br). Rouen February :, to
d r Warden. in ballast. Arrived at the Bar at
$3.50 nj. us,,ti.
March l. TO the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Line. WIN
Is cabin and Il Storage passengers ana inosL
I'm transit VIII finish loading and einoa.s
passengers for Hamburg Lelt V"a'
1915 m. ~. y,or,irco
Steamer Iroquois. Aqua and sSn DoIhinsJJ
City February 90 Macoris =, Sancne. a ,,d
SANTANA "A, Puerto Plata 70. Monte cFlst, az
Turks Island 20, 10 the Clyde Ss 90, VIZ" ~
passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived AT 'he
Bar at 2:Ia a ..r,ho
rehruarv q Demerara o Trinidad IL, Carupano
4. Cumana and Guanta IA. La Guayra ~,
Puerto Cabello IL. Curacao ~, Jacmel ~: Aua
caves 81 Jeremie % Port-au-Prince. -, o.
Marie and Gonaiyes %, to the Royal Dhtci
West India Mail. with passengers mans anu
rndse Arrived at the Bar al 2:l5 a m ,,,,..,
Sandy Hook. J. March 8, s;3o nv ,N, ~
sea. ,rD
steamers Madison. Norfolk and He~pors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
ARRIVED

Antwerp. March Manhattan 'Br, New io'N'
iceland (Belg). New York via Dover -,
Trieste. March 3-rltonia oBr)' Ne" fo'A VIC
Naples. 49,. VII az,
funciial. cadiz. etc. - A.. vor,
Singapore. March 3-Suruga CBr). New ios"
Fnrt de France. March 3-victoria Luse Ner'
Now York vic Havana. etc 'on cruisel.
suez. March 2-Hohenfels 'Ger, caicnua anu
Colombo for Philadelphia aed New 1orh'
ITnIi March 3-Francisco (Br), New York:
Oran. Feb u, noon-Roms Fr. New YORK ahd
Providence Via st Michaels and LISBON lot
Dnnkirk FEB 2s-Florde Fr,. New York FOR
Bremen. March 3. 1 m-George washington
GER. New York Via plymouth anu
Gibraltar. March 2-Perusia CBD. New York
for Naples. ~, > vo,I
Glasgow. March e-Csledonia OBJ. Few I Xnri;
Southampton, March 3-Irent tnD' Nc" ''''
via Kingston. Colon, etc. ,, ~,
Bermuda March 3, 9:4j a m-Arcadian IBID
New York. ,. m, Nav
York via ~ Vincent. G '. cape ,o"h' Wv;
IIavre, Feb 2s-Prlns Wilem / Dutch, New
York via west Indies and Venezuela Tor Am
Brisbane March l-Uhenfels Ger. New York
Havana March l-Moltke Ger, New YORK TOT
r.r., v,oni March 2~Kazembe (B). New York
Via 81 Vincent e y. and cape Town.
synJ.v ". March = Kstuna tBr, New
Work via 81 Vincent. Y. Table Bay IRE
mantle Adelaide and Melbourne >..,
P.rnambuco. March 3-Tspajoz 'BraD ->e"
York Via Barbados ,..,,,,.a and
Alden March 3-Wildenfels oGer, csiCu''a ""N
colombo for Boston and New YORK; vorL
Colombo March 2-kentucky 'Bri' Ne" i''"
Via Algiers Aden aud Bombay
SAILED.
Al,iers. FEB es-Jeseric ,Brl, nom New io'N
I,.bia Teb sS-Austrian prince 6l}rl. nom san
los and Rio De Jaueiro for Se~ York
y,rhadOs Nch canning tBri. from santos
and Bais for New Yora: "a Nap' 'bi' iro'"
Para for New YORK. -. vi.
Glasgow Mch i-Crofton Han dBr,. New ork
- Thomas. Mich .. m-Parlma ,bIj' Ho'"
p.nrrara for New YORK. 49,
Palermo. Feb -. : Il m SAINT ANNA Fr' ro"'
Naples Tor New York. ,.-,.;...
Cor, nom New Yor, Toy colon ION cruise ,
Colombo FEB 2S-Karema ,Bp. Boston anu
New York, g.. ,.o,,.
Rremen Mich l-f@. ibarossa GER, New lors,
Roulorne Nth l. 2 m--Rotterdam ,Dut'h''
rrout Rotterdam fer New York.
PASSED.
:, Allchaels. Mch 1-Hornfcls GER. Shields for
New NorR and Philadelphia.
punnet Head. Mch 2-Birma RUSS New YORK
for Nevcastl, and Litau.
Lizard. Nch e-vo.,urno d}0. New York FOR
Rotterdam. -,
sarres. Mch s-Pagenturm GER. New York
via Port said. Bombay. Tutic5rn and CAL
cutia. n,
FOR Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York. Monday, March )
1918.
ARRIVED


steamer Jefferson Newport News ana No. %
fnIk TO the old Dominion IS Co. with passeh .
gers and mdse. Passed IN quarantine al ~
Ia -, oe =, IN.
Steamer Protcus New Orleans, Feb 20 TO me
Southern Pacific GO. with passengers ana muse
Left Quarantine al 1910 III.
steamer Alabama (Nor). Carcenas February
.s to the West India - co. with sugar. AZ
rived AT the bar az 80 N.
steamer Nigilancis. Nassau February =, %
,b,, New York and Cuba Mail IS 90. with -
passengers mails and mdse. Arrived al the
Bar al s:lt a m. -.
Steamer Mamma tiata. Baltimore, 70 the Nov
York and Baltimore Transportation co. Win
mdso Passed IN Quarantine at 1875 m
steamer FL MunJo Galveston February -.
% he southern Pacific 60, With muse. Passed
h. quarantine at t:l4 a m.
steamer Sarn'a Ger. 81 Thomas February
. Colon ~ and Tront.ra .. 20 the Atlantic
Fruit 20. with fruit Arrived al the Bar AT
3:iJ p III.
steamer Vaudeville tNor,. Belize. 10 the
United Fruit co. with mdse. Reported 10 miles
southeast Of Highlands at 4.oO y M
steamer WesterUald Ger. cartaeena Febru-
ary 10 Porto Columbia % santa Marta %.
Kingston and Port Morant % Jeremie and
Port-au-prince 2C and inasua -. 10 the Ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
No Saloon Graft Now.

Some Of YOU say there is drinking in
the interior rooms or ia the rooms which
people rent in the hotels. That is triie.
YOU ask why we don't stop that drinking.
Dune reason is because tine law permits
drinks 1" be ser.ed with meals and
meals have dVindled down to sandwich
in the last few years.
We can send the police in there In
plain clothes and have them buy drink
and then prosecute the proprietor but
as soon as you 90 that YOU are grating
On the saloons. When | became Mayor
the saloons were paying about f2.5o.oD Ii
wear IN graft. Not 81 is being paid to-
day."
Then the Mayor blanched off 10 talk
about one of his farorite topics-clerey-
men All the clerg! men in the city UNI
dcrstood him. ne said except sx-he
thought the number was six. lie had
great respect for the main body Of the
clergy. he protested. but not for those
vino needed only cap and bells TO make
them mountcbanks: not for those who
wrote "A column each day in some nasty
reWspaper' under their own pictures.
Most clcrcymcn didn't think they were
handsome enough TO do that. he said.
81 wonder II Jesus would do II II lie
were here" muscd the Mayor. I'D just
like To put it up to Him | think He
would make a better selection OF news
papers. anyway"
lie had a great respect for most OF
them the Mayor repeated but not for
the six-no. stree. The just wanted TO
hurt his feelings. TO make him feel badly.
TO add 10 his burden. lie hoped Rabbi
WISE wasn't as bad as that but he had
him in mind. he admitted.
Then the Mayor told OF the troubles
nc was having TO convince the city that
all the recent graft indictments in and
around the police force were the logical
outcome Of the rigid enforcement Of the
law for which his latest two commits
sioncrs. Cropgey and waldo, were direct
~ responsible.