davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20

Neb.; Nj. I'll. Mandelbaum. Chicago; Miss
Florence Sullivan. Eau Claire: Miss 10.
sephine Howe, New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Quarles, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mcmillan. Milwaukee.
About 200 local friends attended the
reception in the evening following the
marriage ceremony.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20

If religion is to live these days it must
have. living message for these days.
Such message must be couched in Ian
guage which the age can understand,
and must take account of its special de-
fects and needs,
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20

In one of his last and least known
works, "Fhe End of the Age" Tolstoi re-
marks. that the first and surest sign of
impending social change is the diss0ly-
ing of current religious ideas.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20
Out of the Ordinary.

The growing service of social repon-
siblility, the desire that justice should
run before charity, is now inspiring the
acts of our best men and women.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20

AS a member of the committee on IN
valid Pensions he helped frame the
Sherwood pension bill. Mr. Burke, how
ever, fought hard to make the bill far
more liberal than the present Jaw. lie
secured the passage of special bill,
far more liberal than the present law.
He secured the passage of a special bill,
granting pension of s100 per month to
Gen. Edward S. Bragg, the famous leader
OF the Iron Brigade. and when the Cen
eral died secured the passage of another
bill granting pension of $50 per month
to his widow Gen. Bragg was In very
Destitute circumstances, and was IN
every way deserving of liberal pension.
Representative Burke has now intro
duced a bill in congress, known as IL.
r. Bill No. 1714. 10 grant an increase of
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20

The total fire loss on last Fourth"
was $576,525. The daily average fire loss
for the previous six months of the year
was s77S,3S2. A sane celebration in
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20
Safe and Sane Fourth.

Nothing has brought more prompt and
more gratifying results than the nation
wide movement for Safe and Sane
Fourth, as is amply shown by the fol-
lowing FOurthzOf-July statistics:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
YESTERDAYS JAIL BREAK
WAS CAREFULLY PLANNED

Tina, the escape OF six prisoners
'tom the county Jail yesterday vas
caf.iuiiy planned and that tn. work
Of saving out tn. iarE" r.ck In tn.
south wall had been soinE on Tot
som. time. unknown 'u the Jail of.
reported to hsy. been made by fc.
iipc Tafoyl. boy who on July
~as held at tn. county jail as run
away. Luke Smith. on" Of tn" pro.
pri.ioIs Of the CorinsJo pool hall.
states Tafoya told him y day or two
afterwards that 'hcr. was "a bunch
a, work on the wall while he was
there. II IL further stated that this
fac, was mad. known to an attachce
of the Jail in plenty Of time to ha'.
prevented the outbreak had the mat
ter been Investigated.
After the statements made by the
Tafoya oby. Smith says h" met Lest
er Spr.EG. ION Of tho mstron Of the
county Jail. ard told him what tho
boy sail sb,ut 'ht men working to
escape sprses j. said TO have
laugh d hnG r.ri'sd. They've got d,
fat chance -r,tin' out o that Jail"
What kind of implements or tools
the prisoners used in cutting the
stone loose is not known. II prob
ably took them a month of Clanics-
tine work to cut the mortar away
from the stone and get 1t ready to he
removed When all was ready at
noon yesterday the prisoners eNhib-
tied the shrewiness Of the profess
sional Jail breaker They started to
sing in loud tones md to raise n hub
hub by slamming doors and shouting.
So that the crash Of the stone would
not be heard in the jailer's quarters.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
Trinidad for Greater Colorado
vse. -. r.slle ssay!es.ss'.

- iss Psg1fe stey oa.ns' ~, ;si-..s zs~l
Trinidad
men,
b-r Commerce sisns n'~spapcr Monday nish
banquet undoubtedly ~i bring relation.
other sections Of
az- q. Trinidad am the other ri,i.E
Trinidad Of cities the
population II IL trade
tor for large par, PORTION Mexico
q. of and the 'isdps In general
welfare aud Monday nEh'
IN their Trinidad better
in o,h.r r.. Of he oES-ss.'"
Denver. ru.bio nd Colorado Springs are united in
Greater Color and would bad idea
civ
complain. rightly thinks
tha, i:s entities u recognition af sub
than been rlv.n in the Pueblo and
Trinidad maintained cordial relations
feeling nf good fellowship ~ii In tho
future Heinz cities Southern Colorado.
Trinidad interests and Is
to their adj, harmony
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
CIPHER MESSAGE
CHANGES BRYAN PLAN

Adel. Iowa. July 23.-William J.
Bryan. secretary of state. will start
on his journey to Washington TO.
night and cNepcts to reach the capI-
tai Friday morning. lie arrived here
shortly before noon in company with
several leading Iowa Democrats. and
will deliver his lecture this after
noon. Immediately aiterward he
Will go by automobile to Panora.
where he delivers his farthcst ives,
iectur. on his present trip tonight.
lie Will return To Washington by
way OF Chicago.
The Who'll" local entertainment
plan for Mr.. Bryan was sent flying
to the four winds by siN hundred
word cipher telegram. evidently I'M
expected which awaited tn. sccr.-
tary OF stat" here.
Mr.. Bryan had planned to 20 ii-
rcctly To III" HON" NJ =. 4. Douglas
recently appointed postmaster here.
To b" his guest Mt luncheon. when
h. glanced over tn" m"ssa.. wh,ch
WAS from Washington. however. h"
hurti-.ily dispatched one of the re
rciying party to III" hom" OF Mr..
DouSias for his suit ease. contain
In. u code hook. and then retired I"
u hotel room wh"r" b. spent two
h"ur. dcsiph"rins III" mcssas'' aud
~ritin. another. lie declined 20
discus. the contents of the m"rsns".
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
NANAoINENT OF sANTAiYL
EXPECTED TO BE CHANGED

Denver. Colo. July Exchanges
In the management Of the operating
department OF the Atchison. Topeka
"a Santa Fc railroad which may
sweepinsiy affect the Western diris-
IONS. are imminent, according to in.
formation received local ralfo'd
circles yesterday. &c. w.. BRISTOL.
at Pueblo. 1t Is said
will become general superintendent mt
at Topeka. while q. N. Kurn. gcnera'
superintendent at II Jun'a. will gd
to Amarillo as general manager OF
the Texas lines.
r. C. Fox. general manager at
Amarillo. II Is understood. will be-
coma general manager Of the Pacific
coast lines with offices at San
Francisco. At Pueblo bristol VIII
be succeeded by u. a. West. the pres
ent roadmastcr, according to reports
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
STILL READING
MulHAll LETTERS

Washington. July ::.-wi,h three
hall letters In the record the senate
lobby committee today hurried along
In an Effort to finish tn. reading by
tomorrow.
Tho committee decided tp expo.
ditc ihinss as much ne possible u,
putting scores of letters in the rcc-
ord without spcciwic Identification.
A letter was read calling former
Secretary Macvcash n muxwump--
written by Representative Watson
TO Muihaii on September is. 1908
Watson evidently trying to lasd
secretary Srhw-dtman o t'h- man.
ufacturera on the tariff board wrotc 9
Prcsidcni wa. appointing only Gcn
recommended by Marv"asb.
rif he were Republican ~c
might reach him." wrote Watson. of
Mar vcaRh. but nc II a MuEwump
and I am not hopeful Of final sue.
ccas for I will swear ! never on earth
know what to do with Muswnmp
inasmuch q. I have no right to Kill
him.
Mulhall wrote general manager
bird advised him to bc "in good
fighting shape on September !: to
visit the white house at beverly
with me-
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
GIRLS WAITED AFTER ALARM
SOUNDED TO DON WRAPS AND
were TRAPPED; so OR MORE DEAD

Binshamton. y. Y. Inly e3.-rhe
exact number OF persons who PEE
ished In the fire In the factory oi
the Binghnmton clo,hln. company
yesterday may never b" known The
list OF employees Is In The ruins. only
n half dozen OF the bodies recovered
have been Identified.
A careful estimate today places
the number OF those In the bnlldinr
AT the time the fire started ii III.
OF these only D: are known To have
been saved.
Sgx dead have been Identified. nf-
teen bodies CHARGED l.gond rccosnl-
tI0n ar. at the morsi 70. seven In
jurcd are IN the ho~pitslH: fOr'y-slN.
several slightly injured. are SAT" nj
their homes. Eleven have been re-
ported by relatives ~ missing aud
"a others are unac'ountcd FOR.
Mrs. Ida Apprentice who sa,Iarcd
,.irlal. hurns about ,hr head. died
today. and Mr.. Mary Ii.nncy. 1n-
other OF the injured. IL no, expected
to recover.
City offIcisis estimate the death a,
MY. but admi, II may reach sixty.
Fnd physicians cNpr'4s'd the belle.
ihs; the bodies of several ~ ihos
oi: In the center Of the building
would never he fo.nd.
crowdk gathered about the srrh"
OF the disaster today and 'll"niiN
watched the men ai work in IN.
debris under the dircc tiln Of Mayer
Irving. Charr-d bits o' inman fl~sh
w.r. picked mp here and there. and
shortly before noon body vh- r.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23

Nineteen perSous have escaped from
the county jail during the period Of
time that ]. 3. Graham has bcc.s
sheriff Of the county. Nine of this
number have never been rccapiurei.
Fifteen OF the number that broke jail
did 80 In broad daylight when the
jail officers and guards were on
duty. Four executed their escape
at ni2ht These Jail breaks have oc.
CURED with such conspicuous 'cst-
Iariiy that the people are no longer
alarmed ot surprised when they read
the accounts Of these occurrences.
On the nisht Of July \. 1910. G. ".
Fields and r. ~. Fields. who wcr'
being held awaiting the arrival u
New Mexico officers. escaped from All
up.tair cell about midniSh, The
brothers loosened bar and sane''c
OH, and slid to the ground on the
Chestnut street side by means o'
blankets. c. II. Fields made sood
his flight and was never apprehcnd'
ed. r. N. Fields fell In the descent
and fractured his ankle and was taxi
en- back. He was afterwards re.
leased when the New Mexico casf
wa. dropped and lay suffering with
the injury for several weeks.
On the night Of september 20 o
the same year Amaiia and Ameli'
RoyvaI. fifteen and sixteen year OLE
girls, escaped from the same upsiai
cell By means Of blankets. The girl
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
.BElEAGUEREO AMERICANS
STARVING IN MEXICO

~ Pa.,. Texas. Juiv :i.-narri.
cadri in two houses On the main
street OF Madeira. Mexico. the Ameri-
cans who arc bc.ieEcd by bandits.
had been reduced practically to sfar-
walton when q messenger left there
~ day. ago. lie arrived here today
after hard experience travelling
overland through mud as deep a. his
horse. belly a; times. He says III"
torrtntial semi-tropical rains are
falling upon the iittl. inwn and that
the mon who stand guard a; night
do 40 In Q pouring rain. They play Z.
powerful sesichiisht over the town
eor rstantly from dusk to daylight. To
guard against surprise. Mcsniim"
the bandit. surround the town bent
on numbering the Americans for the
protection they have given some
cow boys who attacked and killed two
members of the bandit bsnd who
were stealing cattle on the Hearst
ranch. are firing their riflcs into tn"
little settlement at intervals.
"The men are not so much in fear
of their own lives as they are Of
what will happen to the women fo's
once the bandits take the town." said
the messenger. He declared that all
canned goods had been exhausted
~hen he lef, MADEIRA and that they
had been reduced to subsistence on
meat and a little flour. There are
some Englishmen and other foreign
er. In addition to the Americans.
Officers Of the Pearson plant de-
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
WILLIAM CLAYTON
COMMITS SUICIDE

Dcnver. July 23-wIliiam l.. Clay.
ton. Insurance commissioner Of Colo
RADIO. during former governor John
Shafro'h's administration. commit.
ted suicide ni his home here this
morning by inhaiing Ias. Financial
troubles nrc given M the reason for
his act. lie WAS heavily Interested
IN lumber transactions In the nor.
thcrn part Of Colorado.
Clayton II said to have been do.
si'ondcnt over financial trouble. for
several months. Monday niRht he
went to his home alone. leaving his
two children Mt Estes Park with rel
ati,cs. rinn his arrival at his home
h~ scaled the doom and windows and
opened two Kss lets In his bedroom
The body Was found this morning by
his cousin. Robert y. Clayton.
For many yrars Clayton Was rc.-
id~ni Of Weld county. representing
that county ~ state senator for eight
y~ars. A. tho last Democratic prin,-
ary Clayton opposed Edward kcs,ins
~ candidate for coasreasmaa AZ
lsrss and was 1sfsatre. 0tx yeass
49, - she 0ooeesu1os sseaSA 80 6e-
sioa be wss defeated by John ahas.
roth for the non,insi!on for governor
Rr~-nsiy Clayton was defeated for
state Insurance commissioner. Saul
Hpipsein was appointed In his place.
hssing won by virtue of civil service
csamiaasion. Clayton resisted tn.
appointment unsuoccssfuiiy.
A. Insurance commissioner ,inec
the Ammoas administration was ua-
der Senatorial Investigation hceausc
of rumorc,i shortages In accounts.
tho result was that cisyton's office
accounts were made In balance.
since that time. say his friends.
Clayton had not bc~n well mau
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
Hope for Peace IN
Eastern Road Rew

New York. July ,J.--Thc federal
mediator. expected to max" rapid
progress today toward establishing
grounds for peaceful arbitration ~
the differences between the eastern
railroads and their conductors and
'rainmcn. The satisfactory disposal
of the sdc ssuc nvolyng
the Erie left only the problem Of get.
ting the railroad managers and the
labor leaders to agree on specifica-
tions of the points to come before the
arbitrators.
The board planned to determine
whether the articles for arbitration
should include the eight grievances
stated by the railroads asains, the
men.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
JAIL BREAKING IS POPULAR
PASTlME OF GRLSEiAbl'S CHARGES

had been tried for delinquency in the
county court and ordered committed
to the House Of the Good shepherd.
In Denver. They fled to stark,iilc
and .ccrctcd themselves in house
and were. apprchcnded next day.
Some time later lin spence and
six others concealed themselves un-
der the stairs in the corridor one
day and when tho late u. u. Leonard.
who was then jaiicr. came down to
feed tho prisoners and left the door
open behind him. the six dashed up
the stairs. through the shcriff's Of
flee and out. All Of the men were
captured within an hour and brought
back.
Euscnio Alarid. who was awaiting
sentence under a plea OF guilty to the
charge Of assault 10 kill. walked
away from the Jail one night Alar-
Id was a irusty and had been allowed
the freedom of the Jail. lie was new
or apprehended.
Several months ago Jose Fernar-
dcs. awaiting trial on a statutory
charge. and G. u. Chouniard. await
ing trial for forgery. escaped bv
scaling the interior wall and forcing
their way out through a grated win
dow on the south side. The men we 'e
never caught.
Yesterday six more effected an ca
cape and only one has been rccapi-
ured.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23

covered. burned beyond recognition
District Attorney Meagcr announced
today that u thorough investiga tion
would he made ms to the cause Of the
disaster and to determine the re-
sponsibillty. II any. for the loss Of
life.
Mayor Irving viii issue "A. proclaim
alton calling ON the citizens oi
B!nchamton tonight Tor a general OBJ
s"ryance of a day to be set apart for
the funeral OF III" victims. As many
of the bodies are unrccosnizabl.. u
public funeral viii h." conducted by
III" city and the unknown dead will
b. buried In N plot On which u sha-A
will b. erected.
Frank :. ASH OF H,nshamion. mn
Inspector for the stat" labor depart
m-ni. Haid today that the fire cs.
capcs on the building wc;" OF a type
approved by tn" s;ai" regulations.
According To the officials Of the
B!nrhan;nn clothing company. tn,
fire was unavoidable. Fire iriIi,
had been held a, regular Intervals
and the regulation that all lint bc
swept from the noors a, least once
r day had been needed. II is the
theory of president Freeman that r
lighted cigarette thrown into a heap
pf rubbish shortly after the lunch
hour was the cause of th" disaster.
Fire chief Hogs. ~ he left tho
ruins early this morning To re, -
few hours sleep. declared ,ha, In hii
opinion the fire escape Was ad--
a"a''.
tcowsIWueA tn Pare rhssSt
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23

Will. this noise VAS SoinS on the
attention Of jsiI.r Mccartney was
called to the racket and he evidently
thought ~ wa. nothing unusual.
shortly aft"rv1rd. however. he did
Investigate. but by ,ha, time the men
had made their way through the wall
aud to freedom outside.
There u some reason to believe
'ha, the men had help from the out
side aud that friend. Of some of them
helped &, saw through from the out
aid. during the still hours of the
night. officer MulniN makes the
statement tha, early one morning.
before siN o clock when he was going
on duty. he spicd two mon in base
mcn' room OF tn. new court house.
rish; underneath tn" place whore the
hole was yesterday made. They
were in the extreme end of the build
ins noarc-, the alley MUlnix in
puircd Of the men wha, they were
doing there and they told him they
were looking around.
One of tn. fuEi,iycs. VIII Griffith.
was captured near Grey Creek yes
tcr,iay afternoon by undersheriff
Z-k. Martin and the rest are at
large No trace has been found of
them and although the sheriff and
deputies searched for hours and
secured the country In all directions
they werc mover sighted.
James Riley. who was charged
with box ear burglary. Is believed
TO have been tn" leader in the plot
to break Jail and that he induced the
others to help him. The others who
are al large are Esquil Camano. Roy
Benson. Juan Ruiz and Jose Mar
tin.z.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23

psatchci the messenger back today to
the bcl.a cured Americans with word
to abandon and sacrifice the prop.
cry Of the company u by 40 doinr
they could get out and save their
lives. The messenger says II is i'm.
possible TO get out In any sort Of a
conveyance because Of the mud and
the railroad has been destroyed by
the rebels aud bandits.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
800 OR MORE
To Be HERE
At MINERS
MEETING

One hundred and fifty delegates
and between one hundred and two
hundred visitors are expected to be
in Trinidad for the annual convcn-
iion Of the Colorado Federation Of
Labor. which will hold forth here
August IS. - and 20. Arrange
menis are b~lnx made 10 entertain
the labor host and To care for tho
large crowd OF visitors. This Is Ia
be- one Of the most important con.
vcntions In TrInidsd's history. A
tsntstiv. program for the three days
has been mapped out by the com
mlitees OF the Trinidad Trades As
sembiy that have the convention ar
r.uxemenia IN charge.
On Monday. the opening day. !.
basket picnic will be- held at Central
Part. which all union workers viii
attend with their families and
friends. In the evening there will b.
= dance. During the cay xamcs an'
sports will bc arranged for the
Amusement Of the crowds. On Tues
day nisht an addtess viii liz d-iis.
et~d by either J. u. White al II.
dianspoils. president Of the United
Mine Workers. or vice prcsidcn,
Frssk Hayes.
On Tuesday tho delegates aud
visitors will b~ taken on a ,soiic :
excursion to the coal samns where
they will scc the min~s In operation
end view the conditions under which
the miasss work. Wednesday evening
. sssoksr viii b. s!ven ss Castle Hsil
asd . eosSis " tsss texiaS bosla
WI Re zstaAsst. =
On Thursdsy the sasests!n-
nsens will be afforded do' n Town a,
the local iaestses and n:ovias p:c,-
use houses. This arosram vii b~
added to. doubtless. bci~c~a now an !
tho :w. of ih. 'pi,.n..-
TIL, son.s ,;icn orcns ai 1890 on
Monday mornins. August -. The
buAin--s seasons will ~ held nj
Castle Hai. Tie address II welcome
viii sc Delivered by Frank Miner.
pscsid 81: NJ TIE Tsin!dsd Trade. As.
ssmbiv. n.isr' uhi.eh. pse.idcn, OF
the Tri.uaad Miners union and T. .
Hamm~r. cI the Sisarmakcrs' union.
are mc.- Lcss C the executive com.
miticc '..ai haze 'hs arrangements ~
lhr ror s.:i' ..r 10 chafec.
The rc.'e' n'ss: will bc the head.
guart y. II tho istor host and rooms
will II. reserved In advance. An in.
fotma.'.r ta.ssu will b. opened nj
the Off,. Ct t.c 4. ~. ". in tho
Packrr block NJ. North Commercial
street. some IT the most notable Ia
bor ir,,ct. ir III. country and the
most rsomincLi II. the state will he
here .nd u is anticipated that tho
Triniirl convention will have the
largest attendance Of ycars.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
: field Ne,p
Pueblo Postmaster

Washington. d. c.. July 23.-
President Wilson today made these
nominations:
United States attorney for the
western district OF Missouri. Francis
N. Wilson: United States attorney
for the district of South Dakota
Robert y. Stewart. To be postmaster
at Pueblo. sherman s. Bcllcsfieid. f.
and n. J. Bronnon. postmaster 1T
Leadvillc. Colo.
James NJ. Sullivan. OF New York.
to he minister to the Dominican re.
public.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
RAILROADS ENTER PROTEST

We shinEton. July i,.pt"."n'
ta'iS-s Of railroads today formally
protested to the in'-Ts,a;. commerce
rommissioH against thu inrr-l." Of
sisrs Of parcel pos; packages as pro.
ps--J in the extension of the s"rVic"
by Postmaster General IinTi-.on, On
the ground that 1t would cost the
railroads :0.0o".n"" Of r.,cnu" they
now r-rciS. from express companies.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
nH4Hnnn + H1naHHS
H TO-DAY IN CONGRESS 9
4A&44nH = HnHH4nt

SENATE: No senator being read.
to speak on tariff biii reading "f til"
measure. section BY section for
amendment. Vas begun.
Lobby investigating committee
hurried Introduction Of the remand
or of Muihsii ici;r,s In effort to con.
'eisaw TLursday -
No further discussion o. Mexican
situation occurred. Senator Fali not
renewing his r-Irr.i for .ohssa-ra-
'ion "a, his resolution for pfo'-r'i"l
Of Americans
HOUSE. Republican leader Mann
resumed his fiiibu.i-r against any
business.
Adjourned a, i:sis until noon
Thursday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
AMERICAN FINANCIEI
DIES N LONDON

London. July :I-Aaeina Pce'oris
was the cause Of tho sudden death oi
Anthony y. brady. the financicr OF
New York city. In a London hotel
las, n,sh,. His body II to bc ahip-
pcd 10 America on hoard The Olym.
pic tomorrow.
The extent Of Mr.. Rrady's foruinc
Ia unkonwn. one estimate published
today places II at Sta.ooo.OO" and
probably more.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23

Washington. July :i.-Ac;'nE
a-c~,srv Roosevelt Of the navy to-
| dsy ra,le4 pepa Roar Admiral CIV.
iSS NJ Cuaymss to Investigate the ~.
i.ors that Thomas iiin!~. assistant
general superintendent of the south.
~rn ra.ifi. railroad in Mexico. is
held for ransom by Mexican f-.;.r.is
,h-r" The state department WAS
without information of the incident
The supply ship Buffalo ha. . vin.
fro Gua,as To Toi-oi"hafnpo and rr-
por,c-, sond,,ion. quiet AZ the lat
ter I.ort. And ia. bs,,l-.hip Louis.
lana which ~-ni To Taspam. has Re-
turned to Vera Cruz This latter
movement leads navy department. If
ficfais to conclude tina, measure
Of order has h~-n RESTORED AT TuH-
ram.
State department; REPORTS ,"iar
ray that white tho activities Of tn-
American cowboys a, MADEIRA haa
strained condition. there. there IL
said to bc little danger except To-
IN. persons responsible for 'h" XIII
Continued on page four.b