davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
Danger Growing Less.

Increas sing intelligence, the growing
disposition to bring governments nearer
the people. and the moral growth OF
the world were the three great factors
making for peace The danger that
suddenly inflamed public feeling would
throw nation into war was growing
less. he said, because the people were
beginning to see that war did not
benefit them. that they paid the taxes
and shed the blood and that war was
usually melted by those who looked
for personal profit.
The Secretary said it was possible
TO change the ideal Of the world. just
as could ne done with the individual,
and that the ideal Of peace would pre-
vail throughout the entire world after
a time.
DR.. ?. p. Claxton. United States Com
missioner Of Education. spoke Of the
power Of education. which he said was
becoming more and more universal. as
the greatest preventive Of war.
Hundreds crowded about Mr.. Bryan
after the meeting TO shake hands with
him. He intrusted his broad brimmed
black felt hat to a bystander~and used
both hands so "a 10 greet all who
gathered about him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
FEDERAL RECORDS BURNED
But Data Valued at SIS, 100000
Escape the Flames.

Washington. May 1S.-F'ire Chief Wa,
ncr and twenty flremen were overcou,
several being seriously injured by smoko
and gas from a broken main, while hpb,
ing a fire to-day imam + street buildIn,
occupied by the Geological Survey.
The blaze destroyed valuable COVER,
ment records and did considerable dan.
age to the building, but unpublished DAT,
valued at s5.o0o.ooO, according TO George
O. Smith director of the survey, escaped
damage. 1t was estimated that the los,
to the survey alone would amount to NOR
than 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

mite thrown at them, the deputies did n
more than to fire their revolyers in tho
air. II is pointed out that not a citizs,
or striker was wounded by firearm.
while more than a dozen Of the depu,v
sheriffs suffered from bullets.
The deputies held their ground unt
daylight, when they were sent to Morr,,
town for food and rest. They refused 10
come back here TO do duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

Other Special Sales for this day
(Monday) will consist of
Women's LegForn and White Hats and
Silk PettiCoats; also Tailor-rnade Suits,
Steamer, Outing and Street Coats,
Afternoon Dresses and Dancing and
Summer Fr0cks for Misses and Small
Women.
A Sale of American Washable Home
spun Rugs will be commenced this day
(rlonday).
5tnh Aurnar. 34th uith 35tll strrrts, Ntm Turk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
Behind Furor Secretary OF
State Sees a Selfish Inter-
est in Manufacture OF
BattIeShipS.
DEGREES MERCENARY PRESS
Preparation Invites Open Hos
tilities, He Says-Hopes
That Nation in Time Will
Arbitrate Every Glass
of Dispute.

Washington. May 1S.-The Secretary
Of state in an address here to-day.
vigorously denounced the subsidized
patriotism which seeks to create war
because Of the profits in armor plate
and battleships." and the sensational
and mcrCcnary newspapers which pre-
fer big scare headlines 10 the truth
Mir. Bryan also said that preparation
for war encouraged war. Those ma
lions that spent most Of their time get
ting ready for war stood the best
chance Of going TO war. nc asserted.
War was i'm the interest Of few per-
sons. not the whole people said Mr..
Bryan. who spoke before a gathering
held under the auspices of the Wash
ington Peace Society in celebration Of
tho fourteenth anniversary Of the first
meeting Al TIE Hague
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
%. A4tmtatt & On.

will hold this day QlOnday)
Am Exceptional Sale of Women's
French FIand-embroidered Lingerie
consisting of an entirely new shipment just
received from Paris. Unusual values are
offered in Chen1ises Drawers, Night Gowns
and Combinations, at the following prices:
Combinations at $3.50, 200 6 $50
Night Gowns at 100, ESQ s. 325
Drawers at l.35, Las & 100
Chemises at 90, LBS & los
Also limited number of
Corset Covers at Sl.1O, f.35 G LIS
Petticoats at l.SO, $50 6 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
Sentiment. Not Necessity.

while the masses pay the taxes. said
the Secretary. a few men gain glory,
while the mothers of the nation furnish
the sons who make food for battlefelds.
War rests upon feeling not upon neces-
sity.
Back OF much OF the Juror for war
is a selfish interest in the manufacture
OF battIeships. And there are men so
unpatriotic that they try to stir up
trouble in another country against
their own so as to make personal profit
therefrom. is there any baser use for
money!"
The Secretary asserted that the
world was drawing away from the era
when wars were made to crafty selfish
interests and ambitions.
Increasing intelligence he added
is one of the forces working for peace
because the people are learning to un-
derstand the causes that lead 10 war.
The people are also learning to dis
eliminate between patriotic newspapers
and those that seek only for big head
lines" he continued. Il was glad -
see the attack Secretary Daniels mad"
ON this sensationalism. 7 hope 10 sec
this discrimination BY the people in
crease
Secretary Bryan expressed Tie oelie,
that in time this country would nave
treaties with all other nations, provid-
ing for efforts to arbitrate AL queS-
lions Of dispute, and that other nations
would follow this Country's example
These agreements he said. would make
It almost impossible 20 bring TINS
country into war with any other con-
tracing nation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

par1montal channels The ambassador
apparently has not sought TO he teen
meal as 20 the privileges Of his RANK
and most Of his dealings have been
with the state Department and not
direct with the President.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-12
SMART TOUCHES THAT COUNT
Proper Adjustment Of Wells and Neck.
bands Ranks Among the Things
Of Importance.

The veil Of net or lace, plain or fig.
ured, is gathered at the lower cdse
to neckband OF satin ribbon which
fastens with clamps at the back and
therefore does away with the neces.
sity for invisible hairpins and small
barrettes and all the other tiresome
things that women have to use in or
der to adjust their wells with noatnoss
and accuracy The top edge Of TIE
veil is gathered into another band Of
ribbon, Which is finished with a small
fat bow at the back and fastened With
clamps.
One can see for herself how eaey
the adjustment is and low many NJ
sibllities there are in such 4 yeil For
instance, one can wear p'2in nat
without trimming ard provide it With
q crown band by using the ribbon to
which the upper edge Of the veil y
gathered and provide nochband IN
imitation Of tie velvet ribbons that
are now tied under the chin Or bohiad
the ear, to which the lower cago Is
gathered,
The hatbanl IS not SO IMPORTANT az
the neck ribbon, which IS attacl9d 10
the lo%er eIge Of the vel baea' )
many women need something to cover
the hol,owae III the neeh when they
wear low gown, and all women looI
eome@,at ti- u r by W@s ga
the street, NE kind OF accp ~
low the ca'u. 1t makes the heck .ooH
less nukel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-12
Henmlna Party.

A hr,de-to.be is going to give q nein.
r,ns narty soon. She called her best
rIrl friends over the telephone ana ~,
s s,.aa hem TO pass an afternoon en-
hor norcb. and incidentally remarRea'
.Everybody is to bring her tnlm apas
The hostess Will provide needles
. ! re and hemming." In the mean.
time she has bought material , ,1F ~ n 20
s slnIS towels. and the girls will nave .
,hs nrivilege Of hemming item, anu ~
each girl may put her own H T,,,s !. a
. .asI corner If she chooses, TINS Is .
Lee ~. idea and one which the sueS''
viii no doubt enjoy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-12

nro, a.
mare, y one Of Y Few
pud y,.,. ~ '.'...E t.r
r.nt e, aid III /.
loyelr ,'..a- '.a 70
Satin 49, - ga, ) @.io CASH aa
verv ~, - Il, &c. n. ~
mn,oa~. = = Y" /, ~ ',ia }
lard ,tr. ''' '''..g! .y' Tx }1.
par;s il. ~ go iJ ..oa, Ii
fnr .''7' i".' Sauna v.'.o s..
u,ich .. 1af-" 4 II,
shjnv r. i
cbor,,,.,
s,la,l r. 2, .
tn,aas ,.,. - ."S ,''i ~ j.
1'DS ,, "'.''- '1.' i ro j
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-12

-eacher I'm IetaoH 20 HsSeSats'
why. Wits, dout 700 kacv s,S'
country rho Geography 'S's@a
shaut? TANK kard VINE Yr"v "
pcnp!o VINO made var On w.
WINS DE Ant 9GIoo1 &~Sit z
1WcGe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-12
pes;eful BEGINNING.

A young barbe: ".ss telling ono ~
dis regular CUSTOMERS OF his recanS
wedding. "You bet we had good
dine at my ~eduins,' he said. Lots
Of young people there, A big crowd.
and we had dancing uad singing ana
lots of fun, and thoro wasn't ons
eght"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-12
Fer Tired Feet

whsn Jcur feet ache, osuasd ~
l-rg standing, exercise thsm by r's'ne
Nzs. u Tia toes ttpn on the heem
", q vortlng w0@1l :of q fe" unes
This vae hdyiae ny Il spec.A'lsS~--
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-12

At the Lett-whl,e marQuisette' OF
xo,,a with black velvet girdle en-
hro,dered in cherries; a deep square
collar effect of tulle with oano =.
,.ca around it and joined on shoulders
nth closest buttons in Cherry Color
Al the Rlght-A little Directoire aIes S,
With skirt Of plated wolfe and very
.hort bolerc embroidered in bright cor
nro
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-12

r. +

e kY-7r.
p,eo. n effects and l'ttle
- ra are PARTICULARLY
100. le new leckwear
g. u. ...re. e turning out for
the fall trade. -
Although the Medici collar OF the
,.st ana present season has enjoyed
great popularity, it has not oeen o1i'
E becoming but the manuf-c-
trrers say the aeu coilars have oeen
- rn5i,iel that nearly every one
who desires can wter Ehsm. The hehu
,J.s Is still popular too, AID peat
Is cY iii Lia4s cone .! he !i-ia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-12
&npsgErtlY.

II pproars % % nacenIs.r frr gss'
a.oalo 10 CO e great tssi Of sle,lai&s
A.! ~ engage pretty ceuCp9aeSt- II
SO am work 'or tbs pnsrs'as a
get.3. eaat q -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-12

Red bordered white towing lid n1,l
.oa 18th With vide ricE-sacS OIaiu i
makes a pretty pOrtieIe u -'
girls room. ~, -. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-12

Young w,dow-"D!d you have any
roublo getting jack to propoaeT
arl Friend NO, t"ar. toa him
- weye after .,itn '--lpstoa lTaca-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-04
SAID THAT WILSON
ADVOCATES FREE SUGAR.

Washington, April president
Wilson's attitude towards certain
features of the new tariff bill was the
subject Of conference today by
Democratic members of the House
ways and means committee. Chair
man Underwood laid before the COM
mittcc the results Of his talk with
the president, during which Mr.. Will
son urged several changes In rates
proposed by the committee. The
sugar tariff issue has become more
acute because of reports today thar
the president and Mr. Underwood
practically had agreed upon the re-
moval OF all duties from sugar with
. provision that such change would
not take effect Immediately. but that
sugar growers would have an oppOr-
tunity to rcadiust themselves to the
altered conditions Such a provision
if decided upon would be advanced
In the Senate In the hope of staying
some Of the opposition from Louis
lana and other States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-04
LEADS FOR FOURTH
CIRCUIT JUDGESHIP

Jacksonville, April 4.-That At
torney P. L. Gaskins IL now we'll In
the lead In the race for appointment
as Judge Of the Fourth judicial Cir
cult. to succeed Judge Rhydon NJ
Call. who has been elevated to the
federal bench. IL the general opinion
Of Jacksonville lawyers. Gaskins Is
young man and regarded as an able
lawyer. He il a native Of Florida
and a graduate OF Princeton univer-
sity and the law school Of Harvard
university. II IL understood that he
has private means. 10 that the fact Of
the judicial position carrying a small
salary will probably not prove bar
to his acceptance. OF course. the ap-
pointment depends upon Gov. Park
TrammeM. but since State Senator
calkins Of Fernandina has definitely
,nnounced that he IL not . candidate.
.he situation has been considerably
cleared.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-04
FAVORITE FORM OF LYING
AMONG CONVICTS.

Denver, Col, April 4.-Near $1.-
600 900 in bank notes is cached
somewhere in the vicinity Of MILF
tary Junction, or within radius Of
a few miles. according to a letter
received this morning by Governor E.
NJ. Ammons from Frank JonesA now
serving a sentence in the Kingston
penitentiary at Kingston, Ont. This
money, according to Jones, is all but
$4,000 OF large haul made when
he and three companions held up and
robbed the Denver express on the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad lone
fatal night during the winter Of
1908" In almost every particular
the facts related in his letter coin.
eide with the events OF the night Of
Feb. 13, 1908. when train No. 3 Of
the Rio Grande. bound for Denver.
was held up at Military Junction. for
which two men were later convicted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-04
HAVE
SERIOUS FRAY
W|THISTR|KERS
TWO WOMEN AND FOUR MEN
SHOT IN THE MELEE.
The Mob Became 30 Violent That
Fire Department Was Forced
to Turn Hose on EN-.
(Hy Associated Press. J

Auburn, n. Y. April AFTER 4
clash this morning between the po-
lice and strikers of the Columbia
Rope Co. in which the police shot
two women and four men. the situ-
alton grew threatening and the
mayor called out the militia to pa
troll the entire city. A crowd took
the prisoner from the police later
who fired over their heads and then
directly at the strikers. two of whom
were fatally wounded. Three hun
dred strikers returned to the attack
and threw salt in the policemen :
eyes. To avoid further bloodshc'l
the police withdrew within the mill
gates. A mob was storming the gates
when the fire department drove them
back.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-04
WAR ON TILE CATTLE
TICK IN FLORIDA

Jacksonville, April 4.-Dr. A. c.
Drach. veterinary inspector of the
bureau Of animal industry. United
States department of agriculture, has
arrived here. He has been assigned
permanently to Florida to assist in
the work of cattle tick eradication,
In which the national government is
working comparatively with tn.
State authorities and the cattle own
ers Of the State. He will visit Talla-
hassee to attend the first meeting of
the recently formed Leon County
cattle Improvement Club. Next ne
will be in Lake City where he will
assist In the organization Of the Co.
lumbia County Cattle improvement
Club. He will shortly visit Tampa
to superintend the construction Of a
cattle-dipping vat and engage in such
similar lines Of work as may present
themselves. The present work Of this
agent Of the national agricultural de-
partment is to assist in every posi-
hle way in the work Of eradication of
IRE cattle tick In Florida. He is an
expert in vat construction. His ser
vices can be obtained to superintend
'uch work by applying to the S.
hoard Of health.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-04
CONFERENCE OF
SOUTHERN GOVERNORS

Washington, April 4.-Governorg
f nine States have signified their
r'on'rn of being present at the six
tenth Conference for Education in
7 scath. which meets at Richmond
y ipril Is. The announcement
W. made today by A. P. Bourland
"@aive secretary of the conference
y s9id the States whose governors
s. attond were Florida, Georgia
F91'nckv, Mississippi, North Caro-
+ Oklahoma, Tennessee. Virginia
aFa West Virginia. The conference
VII r. ate most of its time to the
CO.. location Of improving rural con-
IN the South.
eon the population Of fine farm
u e1nnties in such a State as West
y sia" said Mr.. Bourlard. falls
q sron . to 8 per cent, in decade,
increases more than 30 per
CT N industrial counties. we must
fe~' 40 necessity for vigorous ac-
n save our country life"
"rment of roads. scientific mar
- editions and the introduction
cooperative idea in rural ocm-
IS will be some Of the topics
discussed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-04
OF INTEREST TO TR:I..1D
NURSES l.! FLORIDA

The following from the jackson
Vile Metropolis relating to proposed
LEGISLATION fer the benefit of the
trained nurses in Florida will be
local interest as there are number
of trained nurses living in Lake
land
Many people believe that the bill
which has been drawn by the Organi-
zatiOn of graduate nurses. requiring
that all nurses coming to the State
shall be registered. is q splendid
move on the part of the society re-
Gently organized here. The measure
taken by the nurses has been hearth +
endorsed by the Federation of WOm-
ans Clubs. 1t is said that a commi;
tee will be sent to the next meeting
of the Legislature for the purpose of
making an effcrt to get the bill
passed. The nurses Of this State say
that a registration law is badly need
ed. 1t is believed that their profess
sion is very important. and deals
with the life and death Of human
beings. Therefore, the nurses say
that every nurse coming to Florida
should be made to prove her expert
encc and be rated accordingly"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-04
JUSTICE v ON
OUT WHEN FOUR
MEN WERE HUNG
TWO WHITES AND TWO NEGROES
PAY PENALTY.
The Quartette Were Executed for
Separate Murders Committed
Some Time Ago.
tE, ssoclated Press. J

Montgomery, Ala. April 4.--Fou,
men, two white and two negroes. con
yicted of murders In Montg0mer!
county, were hanged this morning
The first to pay the penalty was Wal
ter Jones, white, who killed SlOar
Rowan in a train. The next was Ar
mold Gilmer who killed Mrs. Lucille
Tippctts in a rooming house more
than year ago. John Adams.
negro, was executed for the murder
Of Policeman Berry three years ago
and Coleman German, a negro. the
last of the quartet, was executed fol
the murder of his paramour.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-04
RAND CONCERT POSTPONED.

wing to the fact that some Of the
sp@'ial talent that was secured to as
IS the Lakeland Military band In
'aA last Of the series Of concerts.
'a'eh was to have been held tonight.
= 'se auditorium. have been called
non the city. we beg to inform the
,1aae that we will have TO post
r'e the concert. till some future
ea'e This was an Unforeseen cir
instance and IL most deeply re-
.4''ed by. members Of the band who
:. as.e 'ahored faithfully to make the
.ss' concert a crcwning feature, and
,0s hat would be a great surprise to
and citizens. However, those
lung season tickets will please
@ Them a. they win be accepted
.N' coming concert, which will be
the very near future.
"atch the Telegram for the date
sest '. >o
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-04
STATE G. A. R. ELECTS OFFICERS

st. Petersburg, Fla, April A..
Many st. Petersburg people were hon
ored with high positions in the &.
A. H., w. X. c.. and Ladies Of the
G. 4. r. in the elections which closed
the first State encampmcnt Of the
G. 4. r. The convention will b"
held in st. Cloud next year on the
second Tuesday of April. st. Au-
gustine was the only other city en-
tered and there were no fights from
her for the epcampment The fol-
lowing is the result Of the election
in the G. 4. r.. Department com
mander, w n. Stiggins Of Zephyr
hills; senior vice commander, a. {.
Shaffer, Of Lakeland; junior vice
commander, Lyman Leighton. of st.
Petersburg; chaplain. Rev. Morrison.
of Archer; medical director, DR.. w.
". Milrath, of Jacksonville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-04
FREE WOOL AND
LOW SUGAR DUTY
DECIDED UPON
WILL CAUSE LOSS IN REVENUES
OF $S0,0OO,00o.
But Income Tax, It Is Thought, Will
Make Up the Enormous
Deficit.
(By Associated Press. }

Washington. April 4.-With Pres
ident Wilson and the congressional
leaders practically agreed on free
wool and low duty on sugar. eventu-
ally to become free. the ways and
means committee began preparing its
report on the new tariff bill.
1t is estimated that the loss of rev.
enue from new rates will be eighty
million dollars. The revenue from
the income tax is estimated at a like
amount. All incomes OF four thou
sand will be exempt. Incomes from
four to twenty thousand will be one
per cent. twenty to fifty thousand
two per cent. fifty to hundred thou
sand three per cent. Over one hum
dred thousand four per cent. A
fiat tax on corporations two per cent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-04
WILL UNBOSOM REGULARLY
TO REPORTERS.

Washington. April 4.-C0nvinced
that public business would be ex-
pedited by the practice, President
Wilson has decided to set aside two
hours each week for heart-to-heart
talks with the newspaper correspond.
ents. One hour will be devoted to
the writers each Tuesday morning
and another hour will be given to
the same purpose Thursday after
noon. The president will discuss aG-
ministration policies and sketch his
official programs, much OF the matter
discussed necessarily being in con!l-
dence and solely for the guidance Of
the writer's.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-04
lEVEEIBR0kE At
HICKMAN TO-DAY
Water Is Now Sweeping Over Large
Territory, Carrying Destruc.
ton in Ito Path.
,Dy Associated Press. J

Hickman. April "A continuous
rain throughout the night with a
hard upstream wind, combined to
render the flood situation desperate.
Officials declared the levees are not
expected to hold throughout the day.
People have been forced to leave the
lower sections and now twenty-five
hundred refugees are in the hills
above Hickman. Additional tents
arrived last night but fifty families
were forced to spend the night un-
sheltered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-04
NEVER HEARD OF HIM.

Washington, April 3.-While Full
Ter +. Galloway, a cotton mill owner
and business man of LaGrange, Ca.
has been selected for commissioner
of Indian affairs, no official an
nouncement of the appointment IL
expected for several days when the
names of the new commissioner OF
the general land Office and first as
sistant secretary of the interior will
be announced.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-04
OHIO FLOOD RUINS HOME
OF St. PETE MAN

st. Petersburg. April "A mes
sage has been received here from
Frank J. Stamm, q we'll known local
contractor, announcing the destruc-
ton Of his handsome house in Ham
ilton, Ohio A friend wrote that the
flood had wrecked the house 90 that
1t would be q total loss and no insur-
ance was carried. The house was
erected only two years ago. The
friends in Hamilton wrote to Mr..
Stamm that conditions In Hamilton
were worse than in Dayton and that
scores Of lives were lost.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-04
FLOOD A GAIN
THREATENS T0D0
GREAT DAMAGE.
-rn rcuR D0WNP0UR RENDERS
coNDITI0Ns ALARMING.
A. Dayron and in Other Ohio Cities
III, Outlook Is Extremely
Grave.
ly associated Press. }

nov,on. April Another flood in
~, Orja territory stricken last week
is threatened as a result OF heavy
.,;ns A ten-hOur dOWnpc ur, together
uitb clogged sewers flooded many
streets Of Dayton one foot. Messages
from piqua, Bellefontaine. Troy and
otser towns north, showed inces3ant
rain Forecaster Alps declares q re-
correace Of the flood 10 possible.