davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

the county in which the person re-
sides. The word saloon" as used in
this section is defined to be a place
where Intoxicating liquors are sold.
CT Kept Tor sale, as beverage in
quantities less than one gallon"
BY the new law tax of $1,000 is
imposed and the law makes it neces-
sary for the man applying for a Ii
cense TO answer many questions. No
man with criminal record shall be
granted license; no one interested
III the manufacture shall be surety
Tor any commissioner; any county
commissioner may be removed by the
state board for violation of the law:
each commissioner must give bond:
county commissioners are granted
the power to grant, issue, renew and
transfer license; the license year be-
gins on the fourth Monday in No
vember; one must reside in Ohio one
year before license is granted; af-
ter August, 1915. no saloon can be
operated within 500 feet of a school
building; the name of the owner of
the property wherein the saloon is
conducted must be given in the ap-
lrlication; wholesalers cannot sell in
smaller quantities than two gallons;
bootleggers will be fined not less
than 5000 nor more than $500 for
first offense; it shall be the duty of
all officers to notify the state hoard
OF any conviction of any licensee and
the state board then notifies all the
county boards, so that the-eonvicted
one cannot go into business in anoth-
.er county.
The law was passed by the General
Assembly April 1S,1913, and approx
ed May 5. 1918.
/. 1t is really the first and only liquor
law ever passed in the great state of
Ohio wherein the saloon keeper is to
get what he SO richly deserves.
r. NJ. HORN
Sandusky, Ohio. Nov. 1, 1913.
Let us mako ynii a saddle Er.d
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC:
THE PA.LISADE FUEL COMPANY

Has always sold the Palisade coal
in Grand Junction. We therefore
considered 1t an infringement on our
trade naIle when Mr.. w. II. Plato
offered in his advertisements to sell
Palisade coal. The matter was ta-
ken up with the Farmers Riverside
Coal Company, and they at once saw
the fairness of their position. An
agreement was reached by which it
is understood that Mr.. Plato is to
advertise and sell the Farmers Riv-
erside Coal, which is also good
coal, and hereafter. as heretofore,
the Palisade Coal will be sold exclu-
sively by
THE PALISADE FUEL COMPANY.
j. C. GRANT, Manager.
11-1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

Lucas lin City.
Fred j. Lucas of Denver, represent
ing the II. l.. Doherty western inter-
ests, as an arrival in the city Satur-
day, to spend a few days with A. j.
Zwart. local representative of the
company. He has been on the Red
lands inspecting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
FRESNO DAN WINS ESTATE
Associated Press.

ASSOVlUItu ITtSS.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 3.-"Fres-
no Dam seeker for share in the
five hundred thousand dollar estate
of the late Daniel Russell of Melrose,
is declared the rightful claimant in
a report filed in the supreme court
oday by Gilbert A. Pevey, master in
are, who listened to testimony for
eleven months. The report says
Fresno Dan" is undoubtedly Daniel
Blake Russell. the long lost son of
Daniel Russell.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
BOLIVIAN NATIVES ARE
VICTIMS OF ATROCITIES
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Nov. 3.-Unofficial
reports received of alleged outrages
on Bolivian natives in the rubber
country, almost parallel the Putamyo
astrocities in Peru. Following the
precedent in the Peruvian case the Of
ficials here expect Great Britain will
call on the United States to inyesti-
gate ~,
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

The "Take-all'' ordinance is the
FIFTH ORDINANCE ON the ballot. 1t
is the ONLY measure on the ballot
that means COMPLETE MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP. VOTE FOR 1T.
1O-2g-5t
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

German foresters are experiment.
lug with Douglas fir from the United
States trying to find variety which
Will combine the fas st-growing quail
~ of the Pacific coast form and the
hardness of the Rocky Mountain
form.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

The bureau of forestry of the Phil
ippine Islands will send tropical tim
bcrs TO the U. S. forest service so that
their suitability for fine furniture
veneers may be ascertained.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

Wood block paving, tried and dis
carded in many cities Of the United
States thirty years ago, is now com
ing back into marked favor, due to
improved methods of treating and
handling the blocks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

The "Take-all" ordinance is the
FIFTH ORDINANCE on the ballot. 1t
is the ONLY measure on the ballot
that means COMPLETE MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP. VOTE FOR 1T.
10-29-5t
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

The "Take-all' ordinance is the
ORDINANCE on the ballot 1t
is the ONLY measure on the ballot
that means COMPLETE MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP. VOTE FOR 1T.
10-29-5t
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
FOREST SERVICE NOTES

Canada cuts about million cords
OF pulp wood annually, about half OF
which is exported for manufacture in
the United States.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

There are 55 oaks in the United
States, about evenly divided between
the east and the west. The eastern
species and particularly white oaks
are the most valuable.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

Nov. fth is the date of the second
dance given by the Rag Time orches
ira at the Auditorium. 10-3,-4t.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

Many of the ladies danced at the
balls given for the |. o. o. F., who
had swore off never to "trip the light
fantastic toe" again.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

1t is claimed that some of the Gu
calypts of Australia are taller than
the California redwoods, hitherto
considered the highest trees in the
orld.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

The r'Take-all" ordinance is the
FIFTH ORDINANCE on the ballot. 1t
is the ONLY measure on the ballot
that means COMPLETE MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP. VOTE FOR IT.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

Joseph Ruprer Is selling his can
dies through the southern part of the
state this week. He left this morn
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

We have expert men and modern
equipment for moving household fur
niture. Milne Transfer & Storage
Company. Junction 223.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
Here on Visit.

Here on Visit.
l.. IL. Dane of iCollbran is in the
city this week, looking after his in
terests.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

School is progressing and the chill
arnchers who give them a lift on the
way home.
dren hpeak their praise of teachers to
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

Effie Finley is gaining every day
in the contest vote.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

Rev. Ed C. Cameron and wife of
Palisade. We're pleasant visitors in the
city Saturday. Rev. Cameron is pas
tor of the First Baptist church there.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

C. Petruso of Telluride is spending
the week in Grand Junction with
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
GRAND FLORAL co.
SECOND AND MAIN,
Loans DitcheI

Loans Ditcher.
Commissioner d. w. vedder has
leased the ditoher for the city to the
Golden Hills Orchard company of
Iona for time. in order that the
ditcher can be utilized in making ex-
tensions in the irrigation system at
the lower end of the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

j. +. DeBord left this morning for
one of his regular trips through the
southern part of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

Mrs. O'Connell Of Basalt was in the
city last week visiting friends. and
returned to her home Saturday eve
ming.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

r. II. McMullen, government sheep
inspector from Montrose, was here
Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

Miss Mildred Mouheim spent We'd
nesday evening with her friend, Miss
Ruth Henderson.
Mr.. o. Ormes. who has been aiIing
for some time, is reported some better
today.
Miss Clara Henderson, who has
been for some time visiting her sis
ter in California, returned home on
"Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Henry and two child
rem started for the east Tuesday ev-
ening to visit her father. ho is very
ill.
Miss Iva Shepard left on No. 1 Sat
urday morning for Great Falls, Mon
tana.
Mrs. Hutchinson and sons. Dorr,
Do and Gregg, leave for California on
Monday evening, where they will
spend the winter.
Miss Iva Shepard was pleasantly
surprised by large number of her
friends on Wednesday evening, at
Mr. ID. M. Clicks. A pleasant even
ing was spent by all and delicious
refreshments were served at the close
Those present were Iva Shepard, Ger
trude Anderson, Mildred Monheim,
Ruth Henderson, Rosa Lutz. Ferol
Brennick. Blanche Dickensheets.
Florence Scott, Hazel Balm, Fay and
| Nettie Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. r. c..
Coffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Hoback,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Perry, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. o. Click, Mrs. Frank Miller,
and Messrs. George and Lincoln Click
Roy Chapman, Lowell Chapman, Lee
Main, Theo LutZ, John Howker, Har-
old Bryant, Harry Boyd, Ralph Joyce,
Ross Scarlet, Raymond Wampler and
Misses Anna and Lola Slinker and
Elizabeth and Sue Click
over two hundred and fifty per-
sons from all parts of the country at
tended the Halloween party given at
Appleton school last night Fun and
tglee were the main objects of the ev-
lening. over twenty-six dollars were
raised by selling pumpkin pies, cof-
fee, doughnuts and candy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lapp spent
Thursday evening at Fruita visiting
old friends.
Miss Elizabeth Click and Gertrude
Anderson of Whitewater were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Click Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. j. E. Bryant has just returned
home from trip to Glade Park.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

Hyacinths, Tulips, Daffodils, Croe-
Gus, Narcissus, Snowdrop, Chinese Sa-
cred Lilies, Easter Lilies Bulbs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

The plank" ordinance is THE
FOURTH ORDINANCE on the ballot.
1t means 70 years of peace for Grand
Junction. VOTE FOR IT. 10-29-5t
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

Geo. Fetterolf, S. b. Moffitt. A. r
Peterson, w. j. S Henderson and doz
ems of others from Fruitvale march
ed with the finest lot of men seer
yet in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
Leaves for Coast.

Leaves for Coast.
Truman. Buell. of this city left Sat
urday for the Pacific coast. to make
an extended stay.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
MORE VOLLEY BALL

The 6:15 business mems class of
the Y. NJ. c. A. has organized a
league with names of fruit for their
titles since they are Grand Valley
products. The teams are as follows
and the schedule is given below:
"Piumbs" Kissinger, captain; ;
Lowe, Palmer. Benge, Elliott, Harris.
LeVan.
Peaches Shaw, captain; Nc
Connell, Brown, Binder, Billings.
Stong, Sperry.
Apples captain; Gilbert,
Green, Kirtley, Mcclure, Wright,
Blackstone.
Pears"-Reese, captain; Wiley
Hillyer, Bradford Nahstol, Hill
Longwell.
Schedule:
Nov. 3-Plumbs VS.. Peaches.
Nov. 6-Apples VS.. Pears.
Nov. 11-Plumbs VS.. Apples.
Nov. 13.-Peaches VS.. Pears.
Nov. 1S.-Plumbs VS.. Pears.
Nov. 20-Peaches VS.. Apples.
Nov. 25-Plumbs VS.. Peaches.
Nov. 26-Apples VS.. Pears.
Dec. 2-Plumbs VS.. Apples.
Dec. Peaches VS.. ePars.
Dec. 9-Plumbs VS.. Pears.
Dec. 11-Peaches VS.. Apples.
Dec. 16-Plumbs VS.. Peaches.
Dec. 1S-eApples VS.. Pears.
Dec. 23-Plumbs VS.. Apples.
Dec. 26-Peaches vs. Pears.
Dec. 90 Plumbs vs. Apples.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

w. =. Combs of the sugar company
went to Delta section this morning,
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

Pumpkins adorn every store and
many left here for future decoration
on Thanksgiving day. Send in your
orders and get your pick.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

Frank Diehl shipped 500 boxes of
apples and many loads of windfalls
and Just got all through before the
|. o. o. f. convention. of which Mr..
Diehl is member, and with his wife
and twin boys enjoyed all the pro-
grams.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

There were about 40 Odd Fellow!
from Fruitvale with regalias.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

Pads for sore shoulders. Fred Man
tey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
CAHARIES

Imported German Hatz mountain
canaries, trained singers and hollers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
GOLDFISH

Fancy Fmtails, extra selects, fancy
colored selects, from 10c up.
Extra fancy Orioles, SOC each.
Fish Globes, cartles, Fish food and
Sea Shells.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
noMn from Park.

Down from Park.
j. H. Williams of the Glade Park
section was in the city yesterday on
business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

C. Lindale is working for Robert
Ross.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

Miss Iva Shepard left on No. Sat
urday morning for Great Falls, Mon
tana.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
Appleton
News from One of the Most Pros
Porous Rural Sections of Mesa
County.

Miss Mildred Mouheim spent We'd
nesday evening with her friend, Miss
Ruth Henderson.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
aLDRDaE 4 wocLwuI
Physicians and surgeons

Office, els Main street: p4ens
Junction l2s.
c. z. Woolwins, II. D.; resi-
dence, phone Junction 1875; room
8. SIS Main street.
=. =. Eldridgs. II. D.; residence
s8S Chipsta avenue; phone June
tion 107.
All medicines furnished from
our own laboratory and put up by
ourselves, thus avoiding mistakss.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

Miss Elizabeth Click and Gertrud
Anderson of Whitewater were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Click Thurs
day evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

Mrs. Chas. Henry and two child
rem started for the east Tuesday ev-
ening to visit her father, ho is very
ill.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

Miss Clara Henderson. who has
been for some time visiting her sis
ter in California, returned home on
Wednesday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

Lucius oliver Rogers, youngest son
OF Mr., and Mrs. o. Rogers. was at all
the affairs of the week and behaved
better than many older. He is a few
weeks old.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

Arthur Hicks is busy at Lee Halls.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

Let us make you a saddle. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

Mr.. ]. e. Bryant has just returned
home from trip to Glade Park.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

Mr.. o. Ormes, who has been ailing
for some time, is reported some better
today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Itapp spent
Thursday evening at Fruita visiting
old friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

Mrs. Hutchinson and sons. Dorr
Do and Gregg, leave for California OF
Monday evening, where they will
spend the winter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

The barbecue could not have been
50 great success had not Mrs. Glen
Smith, u. B. Mcclure, Mrs. Toupaine
and many others from Fruitvale help
ed to wait on the crowd
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-03

Happenings.
(By Sentinel Correspondent. }

The country women Of the Congre-
gational church have walked to their
opportunity of entertaining their city
sisters families and strangers by Civ
Ing kettledrum in the church par
lcrs Friday evening, November Z.
Free and sumptuous
We are signing & petition to the
effect that our trade will go else
where in the event of Grand Junction
going wet.
A bootlegger is a saloonkeeper
gone to seed.
A saloonkeeper is a bootlegger in
full bloom.
The barbpcua could nOt have been
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-29
SPIRIT IN TUBERCULOSIS WAR
Nineteen Million Dollars Expended
Last Year IN Fight Aaalns, the
Dread White Plague.

Nearly 100000 was spent In tho
anu.tuberculosis campaign Ia the
unitel states during the year 1912. ao-
cordlng 10 the fourth annual statlstl-
cal statement OF expenditures In this
movement issued by the National As
ISOLATION for the Study and Prevention
Of tuberculosis, The expenditures
during the year for sanatorium and
hospital construction and treatment
make the largest single item in the
total amounting to nearly Sl6,BO0, 900.
This Is an increase OF nearly $1,000
600 over the same group Of expendi-
lures for the year 1911 The anti.
tuberculosis associations and commit
tees spent over S765,OOO, while dis
pensaries and tuberculosis clinics
spent over 100000. over S4i5,0OO
was spent for the maintenance and
establishment Of open-air school and
fresh air classes. which is more than
double the amount spent for this pur-
pose In 1911. Ohcial, state and mu-
nicipal expenditures outside of the
maintenance OF Institutions, which are
included In the other totals. amount
ed to $2SOO00. In addition to these
figures, about 100000 was spent by
hospitals for insane and penal insti-
tutions in caring for their tuberculosiI
inmates.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-29

Whoever first named the wandering
cargo steamship tramp" did it IN
moment of inspiration. A sea tramp
and shore tramp have more in com
mon than the name. These steamers
go everywhere in the same slouchy,
aimlesB way, without knowing with
er they will sail from the next port,
and never knowing when they win get
into the lane that leads home. Tramps
ashore and afisat carry with them
enough 10 cover their nakedness; the
bare necessities of life suffice; they
are involuntary Rseetics. Tramp
steamers have the pinched, hungry look
Of a city newsboy. for they were born
in adversely, and the chill breath Of
economy constantly blows over them.
They are the undermined, underfed.
overloaded Ishmaelites Of the sea,
Every seamsn's tongue Is against
them, and the merchants OF the world
conspire to get their goods carried in
them for nothing. II is seldom one
hears anybody speak respectfully OF q
tramp. Men In liners. deep water yes
sells, and regular trades will allude
with an infection of pride to my
ship" ccasting men speak Of them
tramps" with a sniff Of scorn that de
des Interpretation Those who go II
! them. especially the officers, speak in
a deprecatag, half apologize way O.
,heir being en- : tramp. Gs thougl
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-29

The simplicity Of his logic amazed
me. II was Ike a conjurer's trick att
or Il has been explained or Ike one Of
those puzzle pictures with hidden
faces. You work hours trying 20 find
them, and after you have found them
you wonder how you ever happened
not 10 see them.
We now arrived AZ Mrs TraskB
boarding house-on OF those dingy
ex-residonces that proclaimed It's ret
repression by a white slip OF paper on
the door frame | had supposed that
here, too, my friend would introduce
himself as Inspector Davis" on &C.
count Of the prestige Il would give
him in searching the rooms. but TO the
slattern maid who came to the door
wiping her hands he merely said:
Tell your mistress a couple Of gen
uemen are inquiring about room and
board"
Mrs. Trask was the old-school board
ing.house mistress fast disappearing
before the inroadB OF the family apart
ment hotel Better days" was writ
ten all over her, though somewhat OBJ
secured by years In boarding house
grease, Eying us sharply through her
spectacles. she inquired how much we
were willing TO pay. meanwhile debat-
ing with, herself whether II was neces-
sary to ask for references.
Davis mot more than twelve dol
lars a week each" apparently con-
WINGED her that references we're I'M
necessary, for she at once led the way
to what she described as the second
floor front, the room in which Elsor
had killed himself only the day before
Probably she had no intention Of tell
ing us this, but garrullty overcame
her caution. She had been eXpatlat
ing on the advantages of the room
Heaven knows it needed an eloquent
advocate! when suddenly she low.
cred her voice to a mysterious whis
per
zone gentleman has occupied this
room for fourteen years-ever since
I've had the house, and a fine old gen
tleman he was, too. ! wouldn't have
the room vacant but what happened
to bin yesterday" She let her voice
sink still lower. IF ii was a couple
Of ladies' looking at the room,
wouldn't be telling IT, but l know you
gentlemen won't mind II was in this
room yesterday Mr.. Elser killed him
self, not on the bed, but rignt here or
the floor. II was poison he took-cya
hide Of mercury, the doctor said"
you don't say" exclaimed the in
spector, as II he had heard the news
for the first time. why did he do ito
TITS more than can say" said Mrs
Trask, evidently we'll pleased to tall
about the tragedy II did everything
could to keep him comfortable ant
happy. He spent all his time here
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-29

FOR. every Saturday nignt rcgular Gs
paid bis board, that Is. up 70 last wtcE
that's gull owing"
did he have any vsItors?"
enc, don't recollect that there wac
ever any one here 90 see him. though
occasionally he used 70 bring the boy
down here 10 lunch on Saturday OF
Sunday. he hasn't had him here
though, for the last three yenrg."
did he receive any mailY'
"Ain't 1. queer, now, that you
speak Of that The FIRST letter he had
IN months came only last week. The
police found part OF the envelope on
the floor beside him. Them and me
both looked through all his things, but
never trace OF the letter could we
End. ! can't for the life Of me think
what be could have done with H. 1
know the letter must have had some
sort of good news for him, for after
| he received II. for several days he
was as bright and clipper as could be,
more like himself than he had been
for years. Then yesterday somebody
/ telephoned 10 him don't know who
II was, for ! was out marketing-Rnd
he never had any phone calls before
that ! know Of Right after lunch he
went out and was gone until after
three. Soon after he came In he
killed himself in this very room"
To my mind things were beginning
10 look blacker and blacker for Gran.
dali. The parallel between the cases
Of Katharine and Elser was entirely
too strong for IT to have been mere
coincidence We knew It was Gran.
dali who had telcphoned Katharine It
must have been he who had called
Elser There was much 70 be eG.
planned. What It was that had driy-
en- them both to seek death was still
a mystery 10 me My mind reverted
TO my original theory that there was
a child. whose existence had been
kept from the world, that was in some
way connected with the Parrish fam.
! lily. Old Elser was the guardian Of a
boy. Suppose this boy was the child.
II would establish a possible couuec.
tioa between tho two suicides. It
would explain why Katharine might
have known cid Elser yet never have
mentioned the mar to Louise.
took It for granted that Davis
would ask the landlady further about
the child. OF course. he would want
to know the boys name and the
name Of the school where Elser
kept him, but he made no further
inquiries. Telling the landlady he
would let her know in day or
two about the room. he turned to me
with:
Come on, Kent, It Ia time We had
some luncheon"
I'VE must find Crandall," said AZ
we left the house.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-29
HOW TO CURE RHEUMATISM
Prominent Doetor's Best Prsserip-
ton Easily Mixed al Home.


This simple and harmless formula
has worked wonders Tor all who have
tried 10 quickly curing chronic and
acute rheumatism and bnCkacho, "FrOm
your druggist get one ounce or IOrlB
compound On original sealed PACKAGE
and ons ounce Of syrup OF Sarsaparilla
compound. Take these two ingredients
home and put them In "a half pint OF
good whiBkey. Shake the bottle and
take a tablespoonful before each meal
and az bedtime" Good results come
after the arst few doses III your drug
giat does not have Toris compound In
stock he will got II for you In few
hours from his wholesale house Don't
be influenced 10 take patent medi-
cine instead OF this Insist on having
tho genuine Toris compound IN the
original one-ounce sealed yellow
package This was published here last
winter and hundreds Of the worst cases
were cured By Il IN "a short time. Pub
lished by the Globe Pharmaceutical lab
oratories OF Chicago.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-29

Efforts of the Coal Smoke AbatS
ment society, in greatly reducing thu
volume of smoke. have been instr%
mental In making black fogs rare in
London. A few years ago these fogs
were quite frequent IN London in win
ter, and for several days at a Tina
the city itself and the outlying
suburbs were covered by dark, black
pail, sometimes high in the air, but
more frequently descending and form.
ing thick, dirty and greenish-yelloV.
ish substance through which the pee
pie had to travel. Fogs still occur in
London, but only occasionally, and
not for several years has there bOoa
an oldiashioned fog when torch.
bearers had TO be employed to indi
cate the way.