davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman., 1914-02-17
|NvENTS new AID
TO WARFARE
Violet Rays Successfully Explode
Torpedoes Two Miles Away.

Florence, Italy, Feb. IA sue
cessful experiment of exploding tor
pedoes at long distance by means OF
violet rays discovered by Liulio Ulivi
was carried out here yesterday. Sig
nor Ulivi has handed over his secret
to the italian government.
Although yesterdays experiment
was secret, it became known that
Admiral Pietro Fornari had placed
in the river Arno, two torpedoes
charged with smokeless gunpowder
and two others with black gunpow-
der. The violet rays apparatus
was placed on the top of Plazzo Cap
onni, two miles away. When the
signal was given the apparatus was
put into operation and in less than
three minutes all four torpedoes ex-
ploded.
Webster City freeman., 1914-02-17
JOY RIDERS MEET
With ACCIDENT
One Killed and Fifty Hurt When
Train Hits Sled Carrying Pleas
Party Near Kingston, N. Y.

Kingston, n. Y, Feb. 14.-Fifty
persons were injured and one killed
when a freight train on the Wall
kill Valley Railroad struck a large
sleigh in which party was return
ing from a dance. Three of the in
jured may die.
Raymond Wood. bookkeeper,
was killed, Arthur Rowland, a bank
clerk; Julius Moser, railroad clerk,
and Miss Nellie Zimmerman, a clerk,
suffered fractured skulls, and Will
liam Anderson, the driver, suffered
the loss of foot.
All members of the party resided
in Kingston. The dance was given
by the Jolly Four" a quartet Of
Kingston young women. It ended
at late hour and the dancers bum
died into an immense four-horse
sleigh and started home. The acci-
dent occurred a half mile from the
dance hall.
The Waikiki Valley railroad runs
between Kingston and Montgomery.
Webster City freeman., 1914-02-17
WANANAKER IS
IN AIR RACE
Makes Entry For Flight For London
Daily Mail Prize of $4,000.

New York, Feb 1.-THE formal
entry Of the Rodman Wanamaker
aeroplane for the prize of $4,000
offered by the London Daily Mail for
the first transatlantic fight, was
prepared yesterday and will be mail
ed at once. The Aero Club of Amer
lea, which stands sponsor for the en-
try, yesterday received a cablegram
from the Aero Club of Great Britain
that the Wanamaker entry would be
accepted. another aviator who
says he will fly for the trans-Atlan-
tic prize is Abram Raygorodsky, who
has a pilots certificate OF the Areo
Club of France. Raygorodsky, a
Russian, who Is a naturalized Amer
lean, says he Is building a big BIZ
plane in conjunction with Alexander
Adler, designer Of the largest BIZ
plane in the world.
Webster City freeman., 1914-02-17
Three OELWf|N
BUILDINGS BURNE[

Oelwein, Feb. 14.-Three frame
buildings on the west side of the
first block on South Frederick street
went up in flames early yesterday.
They were occupied by the Star
bakery, the Williams barber shop,
and the Beebes real estate and in
surance Office.
The firemen were able to confine
the flames to the three buildings
which were the property of attorney
G. H. Phillips. 1t is reported that
there was no insurance on them.
J. E. Butler, proprietor of the Star
backery, carried $1,000 insurance,
and Bert Williams had insurance on
the fixtures of his shop. 1t is thought
the fire originated in the basement
of the bakery where the ovens were
located.
Webster City freeman., 1914-02-17
STATE HOG
SERUM PLANT
B0YC0T1ED
Iowa Veterinarians Pledge Selves
Not to Buy the Product
There.
DEAN c. H. STANCE IS SCORED
Accused of Fathering Objectionable
Features of the New State
DEAN c. H. STANCE IS SCORED

Davenport, Feb. 13.-Dean c. H
STANCE of the veterinary department
of Ames college received severe con.
demnation at the closing sessions OF
the state veterinarians meeting last
night.
All present pledged themselves
not to buy serum from any firm
which does not confine the sale OF
products to graduate veterinarians
only.
This is practically boycott OF
the state vaccine laboratory.
Dean STANCE was accused of hav-
ing caused to be written into pres
ent laws affecting veterinarians the
measures Objectionable to the prac-
titioners.
Resolutions were passed demand
ing that the Iowa legislature pass a
law placing testing expert at each
serum plant in the state; that only
immune hogs be shipped for exhibi-
tion purposes; that the sale Of sick
hogs be prohibited; that no hogs be
Webster City freeman., 1914-02-17
starry BIG D|PPER
SOON TO DISAPPEAR
Noted Astronomer Says Constella-
tions are Moving in Opposite
Directions.

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 14.-Prof
Lewis Boss, director of the Dudley
observatory, eminent astronomer,
whose mathematical calculations of
movements of the stars are recog-
nized by astronomers all over the
world, in lecture at the state edu-
cation building last night on Some
Preliminary Attempts to Solve the
Riddle of the Universe" declared
that he is now fairly convinced by
recent observations and educations
that some force "of the general ma
ture Of an electro-magnet may be
the law governing the motion and
structure of the stars" He also as
serted that the "big dipper" event.
ually would disappear.
Five stars of the "big dipper" are
travelling along together, while the
two at the extreme ends are moving
In the opposite direction" he said,
so that eventually the confgura-
tion OF the dipper will be broken
up"
Webster City freeman., 1914-02-17
CORE IS TO
TESTIFY OF
ALLEGED PLOT
Senator to Take the Witness Stand
and Give startling Reve-
lations."
DEFENSE HAVE AN INNING.
Charge Disappointed Office Seekers
Conspired Against Oklahoma
Statesman.
DEFENSE HAVE AN INNING.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. IL
Initial testimony was given yester-
day in support of the contention of
the defense that United States Sen
ator Thomas P. Gore, who is being
sued by Mrs. Minnie E. Bond for
$4,000 damages is the victim of a
conspiracy, engineered by disap-
pointed office seekers.
The senator today will take the
witness stand to deny, his attorneys
assert, Mrs. Bonds allegations Of in
dignities offered her and will make
startling revelations" as to the al
legged plot
Half a dozen witnesses for the
defense testified yesterday in contra
diction of testimony given by wit
nesses for the plaintiff. One of
these, J. w. Laws, an Oklahoma City
attorney, said he was told by T. E.
Robertson, an important witness for
Mrs. Bond and an unsuccessful ap-
plicant for a federal position, that
Gore was drunk with power, but
We'll pull him from his high perch
yet"
Laws admitted on cross-examina-
tion that "he had hopes of receiv-
ing an appointment in the civil SER
vice. but denied he was trying to
get into Senator Cores drinking Gel
lar" Laws also testified that DR.. H.
j. carp, another witness for the
plaintiff, told him of meeting Mrs.
Bond in cafe. carp yesterday
made specific denial of the alleged
incident.
Webster Spates, special agent
for the department of justice, testi-
fed he had overheard Robertson
threaten to "get" the senator. Spates
said he came to Oklahoma to testify
at the direction of his superiors in
the department of justice and ex-
pected to have his expenses paid by
Senator Gore.
Several dispositions were read. In
one Howard B. Read, Washington
detective, employed by Senator Gore,
declared that on several occasions
ne had seen James Jacobs, Kirby
and Robertson in con-
'ultation with Mrs. Bond. J. F. Nc
Murray also testified yesterday as
In eye witness to the alleged at
Jack. Robertson was on the stand
morning, and Jacobs, it is
stated, will be called to give evidence
n rebuttal.
Direct evidence for the plaintiff
vas concluded early yesterday after
1oon
Mrs. Bond has testified that she
ent dispatch urging her husband
% come to Washington, but that the
Message was not delivered until sew
,ral days later.
Webster City freeman., 1914-02-17
RABIES CAUSED BY
RAb|D cows MILK
Agency Family Taken to Pasteur In
stitute-Made Dog Scare in
Town.

Ottumwa, Feb. 13.-John Price
and his wife and one child, who re.
side in the country just east of OF.
tumwa, were taken yesterday tc
Iowa City to the .Pasteur institute
for treatment.
The family have been using the
milk from COW which was recently
taken sick and declared yesterday to
have hydrophobia.
A mad dog running along the
streets of Agency, a few miles east
Of the Price farm, snapped at a girl
Wednesday night and was shot. The
city of Agency is now in the throes
of mad dog scare.
Webster City freeman., 1914-02-17
Nine DIE OF COLD
IN new YORK CITY
Suffering is Intense and Charitable
Institutions Are 0vertaxed.

New York, Feb. 14.-The cold
wave claimed another victim here
yesterday. The death of Erie Mel
son an aged tailor, frozen on the
streets brought the total since the
arrival of zero weather Wednesday
night to nine.
The municipal lodging house and
other charitable organizations over
flowed with human derelicts and un-
fortuntes. Prostrations reported by
the police are almost continuous.
The lowest dip in the mercury
yesterday was at z O'Clock, when it
stood at one below.
All over the city, water, gas and
other supply and feed pipes burst.
Webster City freeman., 1914-02-17

Traffic is light and trains are sell
dom run at night. The approach to
the crossing is hidden by steep banks
on both sides of the track, and the
dancers muffled in blankets and furs,
did not hear the locomotive or see it
until the sleigh was struck.
The freight train was stopped, the
injured were put aboard the caboose,
and the train carried the whole par
ty to Kingston.
Webster City freeman., 1914-02-17
Explosion Imperils Lives.

Logan, Feb. IA corn shelling
crew at work at the o. e. Hannett
farm south of Reeders Mills narrow
ly escaped serious injury when the
gasolene tank blew up yesterday af-
ternoon about 3 o'clock. Though the
tank was blown to pieces yet the
workmen escaped being burned or
struck by the flying pieces of the
tank. The explosion is reported to
have been caused by building a fire
a little too close to the tank.
Webster City freeman., 1914-02-17

900 cubic yards of earth; the orig
inal canal 100000 cubic yards.
The work, which has occupied five
years, has been carried on without
interrupting traffic in the canal, the
new locks, one at each end of the
canal, having been built beside the
old ones
Webster City freeman., 1914-02-17
Let The
Public Know

1t you want your business
to grow boost it, Do your best
Tell the public what you
have to sell. The big majority of the peopel
will never enter your store unless you give
them good reasons for doing
Don't overlook the pol fwer
of suggestion Many sale is made through
deft suggestion in advertising matter. People
will go to the nearest store when forced by
necessity to buy certain things; but if the des1r
ability of specific articles for certain uses is
suggested in ceverly written ad the sale is
usually made before necessity urges the con-
Sumer to action
Why is it some merchants
will advertise their in their show win
dows and never advertise them in the news
papers? Only small percentage of people
pass their windows, and of those small per-
centage stops to look at the display. Window
displays alright adjunct to Newspaper
advertising, but that is all. Newspaper adver-
tSng, without window display will bring
much more trade than window display without
newspaper advertising
Let the public know what you have
for sale. Let them know it every
day in the week, except Sunday,
through the pages Of
The
Freeman=Tribune
Webster City freeman., 1914-02-17

allowed to Craze in pastures abut-
ting on public highways; that rail-
roads be prohibited from hauling
stock cars after one shipment before
the car was thoroughly disinfected,
and that only graduate veterinar-
ians be allowed to use cholera SER
um.
Webster City freeman., 1914-02-17

Gives Birth to "Quintuplets."
Taylorsville, Ky.,. Feb. 14.-Five
children, three boys and two girls,
were born yesterday to Mrs. Bertha
Drury. wife of Spencer county
farmer. The two girls died.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20
Der g s.

flnQs0.
6ara.o lag non MaIpts peiBe4
SoIua3eu fnmtga1it in Chr. An
I'D rtIBm otts t>.e. tGpftre 0elGopt.
lin llu teiBm 1853 a-;r 0egeHiettt.
Ait bate tie get1mpii! Nit ihlid)s
Ter SeIoitpsg in Den 0Ins
tsrgruuo tyeIeno, aUf oaB Jpn Die
9ahn frti peyoe.
aein Qaut 0es Yorluurfs, teiucn
Ser3IdIag lang aud nur Der 0auh
pon 9tttsrteit gegen feline Sdweittg,
Die bod, penn ald nrG Il unihuls
Dig, in0irett Die lIrlaae gu ibrer
9rsnnun9 mar.
Sigrio pom Sblano, felt Sabrsn
bic 0attin zines bsgiterten Saul
BERN, bate nab Dem ploslidsn lops
hires Wtarnss niht al!sin oos sigene,
1pnosrn audi ons in Der 6irma an,
gsleets @srm09sn hires 9ruoers pers
loren.
M}it sinsm nin3igen Heit, nahe3u
mitteIIos, ftano Ole pertpobnte 6rau
nit ibren bsioen anobeu Dor BEN
1riimmsrn ibres Slides unb @lans
ses.
llnb nidt bes ;bren oIsin. Mit
beibem Nsb ermab iie. mas Der 8uin
ibrsm 9ruosr beosuten mubts
nift mshr uno ni6t t~psniger als Die
2Diung fsiner 9er!pbun9 nit MaIpe
= Die Aufgabe lsines 9sr3ensgIiidss
fir aus 3sit.
Die @efdmiItsr ftanosn ALIEN,
&einsr, bon Dem Die 9ergabe Ger
3ar.ipn gu erparten mar, taum oab
9aralb aus friibsren @rfpaynihsn
Elm eeringerer 3uiduB fir Die lestsn
2eutnantsjabre bIieb.
Den bunten Rod an Sen NogeI
bdnsen! Srgsno cine 3ipilItsqurg
fuhen! Natirlid, teine Setunoe
bate sr UNI Ma!pes lpiqen in Dem
Gntfdlub eei6rpantt oa fam,
nod ebe er einen Saritt CUR Quss
fibrung tun tonnts, Elm Sdreibsn
fsiner 9raut.
sic CAB Jpn iein Wort 3urid uno
in Der 8orausfidt ieinss Gnti9IuFss,
in Der beqfeberil6en 9orabnung isis
ner pIGne aud fir ben 5au, tpenn
er ieinen 9eruf ibretrpe9en ppfern
foQte.
SARAH fubr mad 9eetenborf. Gr
beidtpor fie, beitiirmte iie nit Bitten
per9ebens. sic blieb unerIhijte
terlih felt.
,Gs ipirb tein Slid. S9nttens
Daft unb perbIabt tpdr's in tur3er
3eit. Nifts iuie SeBen hielten mir
eraufam i4rea in Der 6an0," iproA
iie. Gr bate, entIebt iiber ibre tiible,
lpgiIde 9aritelung, III ibr bIdiIes
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20

los attallos ldBt man Den StIym
upet 1In oobInidgen = in bal6er ge-
fpuBtIoIjateii fir bti9es ale. 5:rpeiie
Die cine uebersea1uu9 fsitbal;tnG:
Slernat lam nitts mety tonmen.
Sles Tam nttts ut;rtrefisn. Der.
9eiien, oaB id Itbe!." 60aites 8liie
preBt Den DunIh aus "tieiittr SesIe
- b0aftes rn9Iit aud!
Malps, Die Starts. Wu,ia:. 6a.t,
Die 8slpaIt uber ibr lrmes 6,r3 pr.
loren.
Sbre 8ruft psril9te. Sic bratt,
DEN Wioeritano gegen Die Rdbe oss
10 unidgIiA GeIieb:en nitt ouf.
unublohig, ipie i'm 3raum binoen
lbre gllde an isinem 4ntlib. llno
thinner fano iis feline augsn ii9 sus
%setponot.
Sic iafen I'D an ME stpei Msn.
iten, Die. an 9etrennten lfern Ite.
bend, BON biibsn gu oriiben Elm Soft
nungslitt iutsn. t@rourig. Iebnsno
ood ibrs ACKNOWLEDGMENT Serssn
finoen Den 9afen niht - tie {intsn,
bsriinten in Der Slut.
Orei Sreppen itieoeu lie bindn. Die
Sur oes tIeinsn @orpIases nal psr'
fhloiien.
Wsr ipiirhe linen ouftun? Mubte
mon, pie iie olein getan battsn, CUR
9auspirtin hinuntereebsn?
Sic blidten gu Saralo uuf. GO
mar u i4on 10. uIs iei sr ibr 9ss
idiBer.
gr ftrsdts, nadoem sr cine @eiIe
6ur6 bic Mottideile bes Ninbfanss
eeisben. sic 9ano mad Der alingeI
aus.
% 0ffnste fi9 bic Sir - elm.
BLONDE iunge 5rau in tiefer Srarer
trat auf Die S6peQe.
nSi9rio!"
lRit sinem f6lu43enosn S6sei
itiir3te MaIpe an ibre 8ruIt. Set
f6loHen iid bic @rms Der iungen
Witpe UNI Die 5itternoe @eitalt.
rMein Mrmes! Wein Qiebes!"
Slab nit brennen0en Augen fab
9aralo Die beiosn 9lei4 boben. gleid
idonsn @eitalten in Der tleinen
Wobnung perifpinben.
Sin paar Setunoen itonb er all
lein orouten, Damn faBte cine nellie,
siiti9e 9anb Die feline:
..&pmm. !SarqI0!!" -
9lumenbuft empfin9 is. Ssbes
Stiid Der Ginri6tung, bic nod aus
Jrau BON 9eetens 4usiteuer itammte
= bas sinaige, mas BON 8ut bier
ber9eipanOert. mar nit @ei4mad
uno Iiebepoller Scrgfalt georonet.
Sin benig munOerIi6 na6men iia
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20

ouyb. @bsr III! - D1s tam .ein
Maun. 0as sy.rdgi - njht. Qie
epigs 0%iriti3teit. @uoIih nab
iabreiaHasn &dmpfen e;us tIejne GIN
itelung irgtnopo in einem per9siie.
nsn 9leitden. SIN @inter9runos Ole
harrsnoe, iorgermioe. a,teruos
9raut! 1reh haIten n iifen!-
. Soft - oamit iputs i'd oih he.
itperen2"
,0u trauit mir peni9 gu. M0Ioe..4
Sic fab i'm nit 9lugen an, ole
perrdterif4 cine aIoge ferauss
fhrisu.
.s0af bu SigriO pcrssHen. nsren
einSige 3ufIudt ou biit? limb Die
Mutter, Ole auf Die Nrbeit bisisr
meiner 6Gnoe on9smisien ilt2 Wsnn
bier. 0ott psiB, ME bulo. aIss gu
Gnoe iit?"
Sdnsigen bsrrI6ts. llno in biss
lem Sdpei9en grub jeosr bon ibnsn
Elm 9rab, uno Iautlos u%srfant III
Der ountlsn Giefe ibr bIubsnbss
Slid.
llno ounteI. ME aus Nb9riino,n
ferauf tummeno, mar ou6 ihr Bid,
els Tie ii6 oann anIabsn = Mir,
perit0rt bon Sdmsr3.
-gBir belize - mir 1olen nun ons
chamber poriibsr9eben? IS 1T ia
Wabniinnl Sin balber Menid tperos
i'd iein lebenslang obne did," F..
n0as 9laubit Du. 9aralo?"
sd lam rid ni4t aufgebcn.
Malpe!l"
Grnit bob ie ibr bIafes @eT6t
gu ibm auf. n0as iouit Oh aud
ni6t - lpenn on es nidt tonnIt
i'd meme - innerIih niht. I'd
ipsroe INNER oein Gi9entum iein;
uno oein 8eites, 9araI0, i'd peib
ss, bat mir gebort. Nbsr Guberlid
miiHen mir uns ttennen. 0u IpQit
bos, mas oein Slid ipor, nidt noH>
f6Ieppen pie &sttsn. Sd pi0's
ni6t. oaB al has 2iebe. Saone 5rpis
1fen uns babll6 lptro - elne N0tt
pirb. 8eb Oh an oeins YfIidtsn.
9oraIo - i4 nebms Die meinen auf
midi"
llno oIs er nur Itamm in ods
oeliebte IntIiB lab, unfdhig, Dig
Aual gu %tiir3en, uno etenFo arm an
0egen9riinoen, oenn je0es Wort aus
oieiem b%Ioiien, 9eIlebten MunOs MAJ
ia mahr, NAB. III yd,ite ie noT
einmai ale Strait %2uIammer 81 ts
%idp0renber Snbrunit.
nSieb, oos ielige GiIano ~uniertt
Siebe, %unfereS Slides, Oa5 t0nnea
mir niGt srreiGen epiQ MIRO is
ein 2ano Der StbniuGt bltibsn
The sun., 1914-09-27
SUFFRAGISTS READY
FOR GREAT AUTO TOUR
Cars Will Leave by Three Routes
for Rochester Convention
on October Z.

An automobile pilgrimage has been
planned by the New York state Woman
Suffraee Association To preccdc their forty
sixth annual convention at Rochester.
The date has been fiXed for Wednesday,
October :. when all the cars taking part
In the procession will gather in Washing
ton Square. Starting at the Washington
arch th"y will make = tour o. New York
city, up the east bank Of the Hudson.
Two routes viii lead 10 Rochester by way
Of Tarrytowu, the other 10y Yonkers. and
cars from other parts o. the State will
meet them in Rochester
The car will fly votes for women"
banners, and among the most prominent
win nc the yellow suffrage car Of Gen.
Rosalie Jones. from which she viii make
speeches en- route. Speeches viii he also
made by Mrs. James Lees Laidaw and
ly Mrs. Wilcox Of Staten Island Three
days will be spent on the trip from New
York To Rochester. The first route will
lead through Yonkers DohJs Ferry,
Peckskiil. Poughk5epslc, Hudson, Albany,
Utica and syracuse, the second through
Tarrytown, Nyack. Newhurgh. Kingston
and Albany, and the third by Tarrytown.
Nyack, Suffern, Middletown, Liberty, De-
post, poughkeepsie, Ithaca and Geneva.
The convention opous in Rochester on Oc-
tuher lS
The sun., 1914-09-27
CANADA MAKES RULES
FOR SHIPS OF THE AIR
Severe Penalties for United
States Ayiators Who
Trespass.

OTTAWA. Canada. Sept rs Re.tric-
ton Of tn" operation OF aerial craft
in Canada Is provided for in an order in
council passed by the Cabinet under the
authority OF tn. war measures act.
The navigation OF airshps OF any class
is prohibited within ten miles OF Halifax.
sydney, St. John. Quebec. 81. Jean. Val
cartier. Montreal, Ottawa. Kingston. Lon
don, Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary.
Edmonton, Victoria. Vancouver and Char
lottetown. OF within ten miles OF the fol-
lowing wireless stations Partridge
Island Cape Sable. Sable Island. CAM
perdown. Glace BAY, North sydney. Pic
tou, cape Bear Harrington, F. O.. Heath
Point. Magdalen Islands. Fame Point
Clarke City. +. @, Father Point, Crosse
isle, Newcastle, Quebec. Three Rivers.
Montreal. Kingston. Toronto, Port Bur-
we'll Point Edward tSarnia). Midland
Thermory. Sault ste Marie. Port Arthur
lie Pas. Port Nelson, Vancouver, Victoria,
Pachana Point Estevan Point Triangle
Island. Cape Largo. Alert Ray. Sheda
Head. Dead Tree Point and Prince Rupert,
u. &.
No person Is TO navigate or he carried
IN an air craft coming from any place
outside Of Canada over any part OF tho
boundary or coastline OF Canada or its
territorial waters except the boundary OF
the United States.
No person navigating or being carried
IN al air craft coming from any place
outside OF Canada shall land at any place
EXCEPT within an area Of three miles OF
Annapolis y. S. Woodstock. y. Is, Lake
Megantic. Hemmngford Quebec. Athens,
Ont. Welland. Ont. Essex. ont, Morris,
Manitoba. Estevan. Sask.. LethbridSe. AL
berta, and Chilliwack. Il, c.
Any person being carried IN an air craft
must before entering Canada apply for a
clearance from the officer In charge OF
the landing area and after landing at
such area shall not continue his voyage
until at least twelve hours after c~ar-
ance has been issued. The application
must state the number OF the craft or
its name, the name and nationality OF
those carried in II. nature OF cargo " any.
object OF the voyage and points to he
visited 40 air craft Is 10 carry Are
arms. explosives. Photographic equipment,
homing pigeons, mails or any article pro-
hlbitcd by law A Canadian of1cer must
be carried In the craft
The clearance officers for the landing
area. are the military officers command
ing the divisions at Halifax. Quebec. Mon
treal, Kingston. Toronto. London, Winni-
peg. Calgary and Victoria.
Foreign naval or military craft snail
not pass over any part OF Canada, hut
this does not apply to craft belonging to
Great Britain or her allies. The Minister
OF Militia for special reasons may grant
exemptions. Any person contravenirg tho
order will he liable IN a penalty ~ $1,000
or imprisonment for nve years or both.
The sun., 1914-09-27

with celebration in this city to-day
that eclipsed all others along the route.
The convention steamer Berkshire could
not he fioated beyond Albany. but the
Troy committee took tho convention TO
the collar city on the steamer Rensselaer,
and that boat touched bottom threc times
III the six mlles
party OF small craft followed the
Rensselaer, and thousands Of children
waving American flags lined the banks
for mile below Troy. The Troy meet
ing was held In the Music Han. after
which an elaborate luncheon was served
In the armory.
Late in the afternoon the delegates
went in automobiles to Waterford and
Cohoes to inspect tho new Hudson dam
and the barge canal locks George elm
ton. Jr, great-grandson of Gov. Dewitt
Clinton. welcomed the delegates ~ 60