davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
VIEWS OF TAFT ON
SOCIALISM DISCUSSED
Julian Pierce Delivers Lecture Before
the Study Club in Economics
at Ingram Church.

The adverse utterances of former Pres
ident Taft on Socialism were discussed
by Julian Pierce last night at a meeting
of the Study Club in Economics. held at
Ingram Memorial Church. Mr.. Pierce
lectured on Private Property Under So
cialism." After the lecture there was a
general discussion.
In the course Of his argument, Mr.
Pierce mentioned the proposed central
heating plant OF the government and the
Harvesting Of Great Fails to supply cleo
trfcity. He said that in New York City
50 per cent of the residents are homeless
under the present system OF property
ownership and that the conditions in
Washington are almost as bad.
On the night of November s the subject
for discussion will be District Legisla-
ton in Congress" The meeting will be
in charge of the District of Columbia
Suffrage League.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

Patients give it that name. BECAUsE-they ssy-
YOU HAVE Just GOT To BREATHE YoU
can't help IT,
WHEN USED PROPERLY il will at once arrest
and CURE any and EVERY CASE Of HE1I0R-
RHAGE of the LUNGS. IL Is the GREATEST
ENEMY the GREAT WHITE PLAGUE HAS YET
ENCOUNTERED, and the only one that Is ABLE
To COPE WITH and MASTER 1T.
It will OPEN up the AIR CELLS Of the LUNGS,
relieve congestion Of the internal viscera, RESTORE
and EQCALIZE the CIRCULATION Of The
BLOOD and ESSENTIAL-to lfe-FLJTIDS Of the
BODY 20 their NORMAL CONDITION
1T WILL EXPAND EVERY NERVE. BLOOD.
AND AIR CELL al tissues and fluids Of the
Body expand the Hngs and every part Of the BODY
IT WILL AERATE and ELIMINATE through the
LUNGS and PORES Of the Skin the TOXINES.
VICIOUS GASES and FLUIDS Of the Body-IN-
CREASE the Capacity Of the LUNGS and
STRENGTH Of the RESPIRATORY MUSCLES
RELIEVE INFLAMMATION and CONGESTION
Of the NERVE CENTERS and BRAIN the
CAUSE Of ASTHMA INSOMNIA NERVOUS
EXHAUSTION and BREAKDOWN. Effectively
opens up the eustAchAn tnbe and relieves that con-
eested nhamed condition Of the inner ear that
causes the roaring buzzing noises in the head
the herald q deafness. II Is the Greatest Aid in
restoring Natural and Healthy conditions yet dis
covered. and to Scientists and Progressive Phys
rians. OF all schools; is known as the Ne PLUS
ULTRA OF ALL Health-renewing methodA
WONDERFUL. YET IT IS TRUE.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
Esperanto Subject of Lecture.

At'the meeting of Argo Lodge. Order
of the B'nai Birth. in Eighth Street
Temple last night. William z. Ban.
OF this city, one Of the pioneer Es-
perantists in this country. gave a
lecture on Esperanto as an Interna-
tional Language" Mr. Ban traced the
origin and history of Esperanto and
discussed the value OF an international
language in the progress of nations.
Mr.. Ban was introduced as a fellow
member of the lodge and as one of the
greatest authorities on Esperanto.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
Older BOYS MEETING
Arrangements Are Made for Religious
Conference to Be Held Novem-
Der IA, IS, and is.
MANY PAPERS WILL BE READ

An older boys religious conference
for the District of Columbia and vi
cinity is to be held under the auspices
of the boys work committee of the
Young Mems Christian Association Fri
day, Saturday, and Sunday. November
II, Is. and 16. This will be the first
meeting of this kind ever held In the
District. The delegates will be young
men, or older boys between the ages of
sixteen and twenty-one years.
The general theme of the addresses
and papers will be The Opportunity OF
the Older Christian Boy i'm Business,
Athletics, High and Preparatory School.
Sunday school, and Church"
Concrete methods of work will be
emphasized Papers will be prepared
and read by the boys and discussions
will be led by David r. Porter and
J. A. Whitmore, of New York; Ivan p.
Flood, of Newark; DR.. William Burdick
OF Baltimore; DIR. Paul r. Hickok. ana
others.
The conference will open Friday night
at the Y. NJ. e. A. but on Saturday the
delegates will be guests at Friendship,
the home OF John r. Mclean. On Sun
day afternoon a mass meeting of older
boys will be held at Polls Theater.
The conference sessions. with the eN-
ception of the theateS meeting. will be
limited to 200 delegates. II is the desire
of the conference that every church,
Sunday school. high, and preparatory
school and many business houses be
represented.
Norton NJ. Little is chairman and Al
bert NJ. Chesley secretary OF the special
committee. and the following constitute
the boys work committee of the Y. NJ.
c. A, under whose auspices the con-
ference is 10 be held: James Sharp.
chairman: W. X. Cooper, DIR. G. o.
Smith, NJ w. Baldwin, George II. Ash
ley. Willard Buell. J. n. Harding. B.
R Johnson, Grant Leet, Z. S. Martin,
James z. West, |. W. Huntzberger. DR..
W. S. Small, Charles T. Tittmann. Will
lam L. Brown. Frank c. Daniel, and
David Lea
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

that the letter in which the offer came
and the copy OF Senator Conkling's re-
ply to IL were in the possession OF the
Senator's literary executors.
"Conkling declined the chief justiceship
because be felt that he could not be
spared from the Senate. He realized that
there were stormy times ahead for his
party. l have learned that the offer Of
the chief justiceship was never declined
by any one to whom IL was made, at
least since the time OF President John
Adams. l took the trouble to look up the
history Of appointments for chief JUS
tice. Washington had a little trouble
but after Marshall was nominated by
President Adams there was no opportun-
ity TO make any other appointment for
more than generations time. John
Marshall was nominated by President
Adams as first choice
After Marshalrs death Roger B.
fancy. OF Maryland. Vino had been Sec
retary of the Treasury In President Jack
sons Cabinet, was nominated for chief
Justice and he was first choice He
served until 1866
Salmon p. Chase. who had been Lin
coins Secretary of the Treasury may
not have been Lincoln's first choice for
the chief justiceship, but have been told
by those who should know that Lincoln
did not offer the chief Justiceship To any
one else. Therefore there was no declina-
tion of the offer.
SO / am safe in saying that Roscoe
Conkiing's decllnation OF very high
honor OF service as chief justice VI the
court AZ Washington was the first and
onIys oBrS-- --sSiS made.
gNgrisht, Isi3j
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
BurIeson Awards Contracts.

Postmaster General Burleson has
awarded contracts for furnishing sup
plies for motor vehicles to the B. F.
Goodrich Company and the Motz Tire
and Rubber Company. Akron. Ohio;
United States Tire Company, Washing
ton. d. C.: William G. Stevenson, Phila-
delphia: William c. Robinson & Son
Company, and the Baltimore Oil Com
pany. both of Baltimore. Md. These
firms will furnish the necessary supplies
during the fiscal year ending June 30.
1914. for the forty-one automobiles pur-
chased by the Postofice Department as
an experiment for delivering parcel post
packages in cities.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
TO TRY NEW MILEAGE PLAN.
wIII ObNInte the Necessity of Civ.
ing Up Books Over Night.

Announcement was made yesterday
that the Pennsylvania Railroad on No
vember 1 will inaugurate a new practice,
designed TO eliminate the inconvenience
that arise from passengers surrendering
mileage books TO Pullman conductors
overnight.
The new plan is this: Any one intend
. ng to ride on a Pennsylvania Railroad
rain over night, and who owns a book
NJ mileage coupons good on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, can, if desired, take the
mileage book TO a ticket office and eX-
change the required number of miles for
q regular ticket In this way a passen-
ger will get the benefit of the low mileage
rate, he will have his mileage coupons
sancelled in his presence, and will re-
eeiTe a regular ticket for. his transporta-
-rOh
The new plan at first will be put into
effect only at the Pennsylvania Station
Pittsburgh, and East Liberty Station. If
t proves a convenience, and is found sat
Isfactory. consideration will be given to
extending it to other sations out of which
there is heavy night travel.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
REGULATION AIMED AT
FAKE" AUCTIONEERS
Commissioners Probably Will Act To-
day on New Rules Drawn Up
by MIR. Whiteford.

The Commissioners probably will act
today upon a new police regulation.
drafted by Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Whitford, to rid Washington of
fake" auctioneers.
The principal requirements of this
regulation are that auctioneers shall
pay a license fee of 500. give bond to
the amount of 5000, and be residents
of this city. Further, it provides that
no persons shall be allowed to make
fake" bids for the purpose of raising
prices.
A penalty of 800 is provided
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
IN MEMORY OF LUTHER.
special Services Are Held mt Keller
Memorial Church.

In cOmmemoration of the work of
Martin Luther and the Reformation,
services were held last night at Keller
Memorial Church.
The principal speaker was the Rev.
Dr. E. II. Horn, of Mount Airy Theo-
logical Seminary. of Philadelphia. The
services were under the auspices of the
Lutheran Young Peoples Society OF the
District and the Rev. T. S. Nichols.
pastor of Keller Memorial Church. pre-
sided.
The Rebew Orchestra and the church
choir furnished the music.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
Roll weevn RavnEe. Checked.

The ravages of the Mexican boil weevil,
which annually causes losses of millions
of dollars to cotton crops throughout the
United States, have been successfully
combated by modern science. il was
claimed yesterday by President w. W.
Finley, of the Southern Railway.
He said that through modern farming
methods farmers in the territory infested
by the boil. weevil have been able to
raise profitable cotton crops despite the
pest.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
@UEPARDoEABIE SIM TOPIC.
i,i.eus.ed BY Rev. Edward N. Mott

Diseussed BY Rev. Edward NJ. Mott
4 ut Union Service.
Rev. Edward Marshall Mott. rector of
Episcopal Church OF the Advent. was the
speaker last night at the union services
Of the churches of Bloomingdale and
lexington, held at the Rhode Island Ave-
nue. Methodist Protestant Church. Rhode
Island Avenue and First Street North
west His subject was The Unpardon-
able Sin."
Yesterday afternoon a conference WAS
held at st. Pauls M L. Church South.
II will be continued this afternoon. The
second weeks series will be closed to-
night, with services at the Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Protestant Church, the
subject being What Is Church Good
For"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
HIGHER RATES NOT ALLOWED.
south-rn Paeihc increase. on Lum-
her Ordered Cancelled.

A0[AAC A8IH@t&a1H w 8aA---
her Ordered Cancelled.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday refused to allow increases In
rates on lumber on the Southern Pacific
Railroad from Newcastle, Coisax. and
Gold Run. Cal, TO points intermediate
between the California Nevada State
line and Reno, New. The order notifies
the railroads 70 cancel the proposed In
creRses before December /, 1913.
The local rates on bituminous coal
from mines In Virginia and Tennessee
over the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road to Louisville. KY. were held not
to be discriminatory or disadvantageous
to Lebanon. KY. and intermediate sta
tions.
A complaint attacking the reason
ableness OF rates on -four and grain
products over ffty-two railroads OPP
Grating In the South was fled by the
Stuart Draft Milling Company and
forty-eight similar concerns in vir-
ginia, Maryland, and West Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
". {. t. Z. Bar. suffrage aae.iion.

Asbury Park. N j.. Oct s0.-An at
tempt TO make the suffrage question one
of the live issues during the W. c. T.
L. convention. which opens tomorrow.
vas squelched today when the School
hf Methods, one Of the branches of the
rational organization. refused to go on
record al the request of English dele
gates as opposing militant methods
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
Uncle Pennywise says,

It's all right. girls. to look over your
shoulder to see your future husband; but
after you get husband keep your eyes
front
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
The First and Only Declnation Of the Office Of Chief Justice
written expressly for The Herald.


Of
r.
with finale
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

By the United States Soldiers Home
Band, John S. NJ. Zimmerman, director.
at Stanley Hall. at 80 p. m. Program:
March. The spirit Of Independence".
-,....-.,..-....-.-.-----..-. Holman
Overture. Poet and Peasant '...... suppe
Meditation. After yspers" SEoret
Selection, Little Boy .Bereuy
Norceau characteristics. Butterfly Bal
Schultz
Excerpts from The Broken Idol"....
-,............--..,-..-..........van Van Alstyne
Waltz suite. Brides and BUTTERFLIES"
.s-.-.-..-....-......... .MGet
Finale. The Whip p',..............H HoI1mann
The Star spausIed Banner.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

The above is a picture Of AIR PUMP. LEG RE
CEIvER and CUPS which are used In TREATING
the SPINE-Spondyio-The Spinolosy-Gnd
LIMBS for the CURE of LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA.
PARALYSIS. RHEUMATISM, BRIGHTS DIS
EASE, and all forms Of NERVOUS AILMENTS.
and the CHRONIC INCURABLE tso-clte(D DIS
EASES THAT BAFFLE the SKILL Of the MEDi-
CAL WORLD and for which, THIS SYSTEM
ONLY PROVIDES an ADEQUATE REMEDY.
There is nothing in the above announcement that
il not In the treatment. This i the treament that
KILLS THE NnCRoBES-not the Patient-and
CURES the PATIENT.
BY CALLING for CONSULTATION YoU WILL
RECEIVE VALUABLE INFORMATION FREE,
YOU ARE EARNESTLY REQUESTED 10 IN
vEsTiGATE the TRUTH Of the ABOVE. all
PREVIOUS and any Of MY SUBSEQUENT AN
NOUNCEMENTS. THEY ARE ABSOLUTELY
TRUE. and WILL BE MADE GOOD AT ny
OFFICE
Continued in my .e-pase bdoklet.
Hours. 10 A. m to ,. M sunday. II to ].
and BookIef at once or
Mailed Free.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

PROF. II. n. ID. PARKER,
Is22 9th So. n. w. washingtOn, ID. q.
cur THIS OUT. Il viz not appsAr ae@in.
IT Is GOOD FOR rorR FIRST TREATMENE.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

Largest Morning Circulation:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

Ohio Republicans in Washington are
expecting an expression soon from former
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

and booklet NJ once or
Mailed Free.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16
INTENSIVE REVIVAL
BEGAN YESTERDAY

From Mondays Daily.
The services at the Methodist
church this morning were well at
tended Rev. Paul Greeson delivered
a most helpful message on prayer to
those who were present. A more d.
vine message we have not heard in re
cent years.
There will be services each day
through the week, as follows; For
the students at Hendrix College at 9
o'clock by Rev. O. E. Goddard; at the
church at 10 o'clock for the church
and for all the people of Conway who
care to attend Again at p. m. at
the church, Brother Goddard preach
ing.
Our church was not comfortable on
yesterday nor this morning, but we
promise the people to see that the fires
are started early and that our house
will be comfortable from now on.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16
COMEDY 0FFRRORS'
HERE LAST night

Fro N Saturdays Daily
The Ben Greet Players were greet
ed by a packed house at Central Col
lege auditorium last night, notwith-
standing a continuous downpour of
rain made the outlook quite unfavora-
BILE. But the large and enthusiastic
audience was fully repaid for having
braved the elements, for this second
number Of the Combined Lyceum
Course was unanimously pronounced
by those present decidedly the very
best Shakespearean attraction ever
given in Conway. In the Ben Greets
there are about 10 actors, all fully up
to the standad, and their staging and
performance of the COMEDY of Err
rors" was equal to if not superior to
many such given in larger cities. 1t
was rare treat to all lovers of
Shakespearean art.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16
BASKETBALL FOR
CONWAY FANS
SCHEDULE is ARRANGED
TEAMS OF HENDRIX, NORMAL
AND HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
AT ARMORY.

The armory has been fitted up with
a grandstand with seating capacity
for 300, and indoor basketball will be
one of the comfortable winter sports
to be enjoyed by the citizens of Con-
way. A committee composed of W. O.
Wilson of Hendrix College, j. c. Gu
bage of the State Normal and r. H.
Cannon of the Conway High School
have agreed on the following SEIZED
ule:
Tuesday, January IA, Hendrix VS..
State Normal.
Tuesday, January q, Hendrix vs..
High School.
Saturday, January %, State Nor
NAL VS.. High School,
Tuesday, January %, Hendrix VS..
State Normal.
Tuesday, February 4, Hendrix VS..
High School.
Saturday, February 8, State Nor
NAL VS.. High School.
Tuesday, February II, Hendrix vs..
State Normal.
Tuesday, February Is, Hendrix Us.
High School.
Saturday, February p, State Nor
NAL VS.. High School.
Division of practice time is arrang-
ed as follows:
Hendrix, Monday and Thursday
afternoon.
Hendrix, Tuesday and Friday
night.
Normal, Tuesday and Friday after
noon.
Normal, Wednesday and Saturday
afternoon.
High School, Monday and Thurs
day night.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16
THE 1918 WORLD ALMANAC
10000 FACTS AND FIGURES
SEVERAL HUNDRED NEW
AND SPECIAL FEATURES.

Our readers viii be surprised at the
vast amount Of valuable information,
covering a multitude of subjects, at
the useful general knowledge and the
important new historical data con-
tanned in the 1913 edition of The
World Almanac. Almost 1000 pages
are devoted TO up-to-date facts and
figures Of everyday interest to every
body. Here is a compact and complete
library. indispensable to every bust
ness man, merchant, farmer, mechan-
lie, housewife. business woman, school
teacher, school Toy and the school
girl.
In it you Will find, also, accurate
particulars Of the Panama Canal Act
of 1912 and the Hay-Pauncefote
Treaty, the new Pension Laws of
1912, Presidential and Primary Elec-
ton Returns, Polar discoveries, Popu-
lation figures, Spirting records, Ma
rine disasters, Importan events of the
y. D., 0eaLn roll OF 1S1E, Neelo us
reimbursement, Forts in the U. S.,
Growth of the U. S. Navy, prices paid
for American coins, Grimes and Pen
alties, Methods of Punishment for
Murderers, armies and navies of the
world, banking, money, taxes, insu-
rance, political parties, secret socie-
ties, births, marriages and deaths,
woman suffrage and 10000 other
facts and figures up-to-date. Price,
25c. West Of Buffalo and Pittsburg,
3Oc.) By mail, Csc. Address, The
New York World, New York. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16
G. W. ADHESION Webs
MISS MARY ROBINETTF
From Mondays Daily

From Mondays Daily
A quiet but beautiful wedding took
place Sunday morning at 9 o'clock at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Robi-
nette in South Conway The contract
ing parties were G. W. Atkisson and
Miss Mary Robinette, both of this
city. The ceremony was impressively
said by Rev. E. R. Steel, pastor of the
Methodist church.
Mr.. Atkisson has been for many
years one of the leading business men
of the county For the last year or
more he has been transferring his in
terests to Conway, where he now has
a splendid business and is one of Con-
ways leading representative citizens
and business men.
Miss Mary Robinette is one Of the
accomplished and beautiful young
women of Conway and social IA
vorite. She is from one of Conway s
best homes, her father having been
one of the leading business men Of the
city for many years. This happy
couple left on the 9:45 train yester-
day morning for points in the west, to
be gone week or 10 days.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16
4 MESSAGE TO WOMEN
Who are "Just Ready to Drop"

When you are jus, ready to DROP"
when you feel so weak that you can
hardly drag yourself about-aDd be-
cause you have not slept well, you
get up as tired-out next morning as
when you went to bed, then you need
help right away.
Miss Lea Dumas writes from Ma
lone, n. Y, saying: Il was in a badly
rundown condition for several weeks,
but two bottles of Vinol put me on
my feet again and made me strong
and well. Vinol has done me more
good than all the other medicine
ever took"
If the careworn, haggard men and
women, the pale sickly children and
feeble old folks around here would
follow Miss Dumas example, they,
too would soon be able to say that
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
remedy, had built them up and made
them strong.
1t is a wonderfully strengthening
and invigorating body-builder, and We
sell it under an ironclad guarantee
of satisfaction. You get your money
back if Vinol does not help you.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16
DIR. JAS. A. ANDERSON
LECTURES ON WESLEY
Frorn Mondays Daily.

FrorB Mondays Daily.
DR.. Jas. A. Anderson delivered a
lecture on John Wesley at the Meth
odst church last night before a very
large and appreciative audience.
Those who were fortunate enough to
Lear DR.. Anderson claim that it was
one of the grandest, most scholar ~
lectures ever heard in Conway. DR..
Anderson said, among other things,
that Wesley was the greatest man
that the 18th century produced, and
this included both the Pitts, Washing
ton and jefferson. Wesley did more
for the English people than either Of
their great leaders, PITT the elder or
Pitt the younger, and more for the
American people than either Wash
ington or jefferson. The lecture was
heard throughout with close attention
and it made a profound impression
upon all who were present.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16
z CONWAY men
QUIT RACE TODAY
CLEAR FIELD FOR OLDHAM


pm va. - '''e -s o'''''l iDel''o' a.
'''' o@''le2 -
$50 y 90 y" "'' .0''0i - 'i'' =
'',' :, % 90 '.N -" Nv
" ~ YIN - ''i' ''''7e - iePi (
90 s''ii az
.''''' civ ''''' -
- = w
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16
OHIO RIVER PASSES
THE SO FOOT MARK
WITH STREAM STILL RISING.
$500 PERSONS ARE OWEN
FROM HOMES.

Cincinnati, Jan. 13.-The Ohio riv-
er passed the 60-foot stage here yes
terday and continued to rise steadily
at the rate of two inches an hour. In
the lower parts of the city and in
Dayton, Newport and Covington, SUBJ
urbs across the river in Kentucky, g.
500 persons have been made tempo
rarily homeless by the invading wat
ers.
In the Kentucky towns, schoolhous-
es and churches have been thrown
open and are filled with refugees. The
property loss will reach into the thou
sands.
Cincinnati commission merchants
and warehouse owners whose places
of business are along the river front,
have suffered heavy loss. In some
buildings facing the wharves the
water is up to the second-story.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16
OVERFLOW BREAKS
dam AT RUSSELLYILLE
CONTINUOUS DOWNPOUR FOR
SO HOURS PUTS STREAMS
BEYOND BANKS.

Russellville, Jan. ia section of
the west wall of the sluiceway, lead
ing the water from above the dam to
the power house at the electric light
and water plant gave way Saturday
morning as result of the heavy
rains of the past Sc hours. The eX-
tent of the damage cannot be told un-
til The waters recede, but il is claim
e,l that section of the wall about
20 feet in length caved in, and the
loss will Perhaps run into tie thoi
sands of dollars. The plant was shut
down when the water got SO high that
it gave no pressure on the water
wheels The wall caved in about two
hours later, and the emergency plant
was started up.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-01-16
4.I8 INCHES RAINFALL
IN TWELVE HOURS
From Saturdays Daily.


The heaviest rain of the season fell
last night Prof. Burr reports that
the government rain guage at Hendrix
College showed that 4.18 inches rain
fall was registered from last night at
7 o'clock until 7 o'clock this morning.
And from that time until noon today
an additional 1.15 inches had fallen.
Thursday night the rainfall was 1.88
inches, and last Sunday night 1902
inches. Rain is still falling with no
prospect of change tonight. The
streets in many parts of the city are
overlooking on account of the sewers
being filled with debris, and the gen
eral condition of the streets is the
worst we have experienced in years.