davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
Congressman Reilly EllivenS House As
 He Recites Poem
Connecticut Representative Introduces Bills Relative to Soldiers Widows Pen sions.
Especial to the Farmer )

Washington. April 2S-Congressman Thomas L. Reilly of the Third Dis trict, marked his return to the House yesterday after. an absence of seven weeks on account of illness, with a speech of two minutes. in which he re- |cited a poem 6n the flag Of the Unit ed States It was the feature of the packed galleries and the eloquent con-. gressman received an ovation at the end of his speech which follows:
 Mir. Flood Of Virginia. MT. Speak er. yield two minutes to the gentle man from Connecticut SMr Ref1IyJ sl MT. Reilly of Connecticut. Mr. Speak CT. it is to be regretted that there is any difference on this Mexican matter here today.
 It is a matter of regret that the lead CTS of a once great party should see fit not to follow the President in this patriotic proposition.
 It is to be regretted that some men are trying to make this a party ques-s ton. It is not party question. try as they may, they can not make it such, at least with the people of this Repub-a lie, because the people are with the President. It is with the people as it should be with you and with some on our side who hesitate not a party ouestion, but a question of
 Your nag and our flag.
 And how it floats today
 Ger your land and my land.
 And half the world away.
 BIood-red and rosa-red.
 its stripes forever gleann;
 Snow white and soul white,
 The good forefathers' dream
 Sky blue and true blue.
 With stars that beam alright;
 A gIoried guidon of the day
 A shelter through the night.
 Your flag and my flag Oh, how much it holdsi Your heart and nay heart secure within it's folds. our heart and my heart Beat quicker at the sight; Sun kissed and wind tossed, The red and blue and white
 The one nag. inc great hagt
 The flag for me and you! Glorihed all else beside, The red and white and blue. Cloud applause
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23

More than two score of sailors on the dreadnought Texas in the Brook lyn Navy Yard are suffering from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23
THE IMPORTANT QUESTION.

Mabel, I'm drawn on the grand jury.
 ssSo am I. Gertrude
 Our responsibilit will be heavy, .I realize that What shall we wear7 7'' livingston Lance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-23

The torpedo boat destroyer 1acDoa- gal was launched at Bath. 1fe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-08
SATURDAY. AUGUST :. loli.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers nj the city Who fail to re-
ceivc The Herald regularly are requested
TO notify the office promptly. All papers
delivered IN the city should ~ received. as
a rule. not later than I ~ 90 q O'Clock y.
IN. Inles some accident io The press or
other untoward DELAY occurs 40 the print
ing Office. the paper should ~ ont not later
than ! 80 and the carriers should complei.
their distribution. even a. the most distant
subscribers. within not less than an honr
and thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-08
Something OF the LOss-and Gain.
Fire Loss is Absolute Loss.

There are those who will Say, -Iere II work far many: her, ~ " source M new
employment or labor, transferring money from owncr~ Of property to those who
mus work N live"
But such r not the case-"A tire MAJ increase wage payments in certain trades
generally make the apparent advantage to hhrrr~w worse than ilu-oy- IA ne first
place. the money used to rebuild The burned house ~ almost always diverted rom
-one other line "a expenditure ~ that the gain to or gruv MI worknrn m Offset
ny i loss to other eruv> IN tn. second place. this uthAtn fhohor to rnncc rom
Hmodtn- which have hnn destroyed. instead Ill yrplurmr new ones means that te
community ii the end has eve rconior> and cnloymrnt~ than il could otherwise
have commanded. This scarcity show itself IN advanced prices For \ consider
abb. time after a fire rents will bc higher than they were before ~ = The de-uuc-
ton f property IN fire. doe not represent something taken from the capitalist and
given 70 he hhorer Il Upr4ntS a loss 4 comfort IN the community rom which
~ " rule, w class rn wholly exempt H~Lfr-Prrmtnt IIadHy. Yale university
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-08

Evening Daily AMI Saturday Weekly.
MEMBERS 81 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Daily, one month ..............S 20
Daliy- one year .............. 5000
Weekly, one year $50
IL - important when desiring the adj
dress Of yonr paper changed 10 give both
OLD and new addresses. should delivery
be irregular, please notify the office.
Phone No. z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-08

" any erroneous reflection upon the
character OF anyone. or which may affect
the standing 81 any person, firm Or cor
poration. should W. Published inadvcrtent .
ly m the news columns "a The Herald. IL
will be corrected promptly upon the aitcn-
ton Of the publisher being called for II.
Office ol Publication
1900 Washington street.
Telephone No. =.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-08

II j. the man who can stick 10 the dis
agreeable job. IA II with energy and vim,
the man who can force himself 10 d. good
work when ~ de- not feel like doing it,
m ether words, the man who J. master IT
himself. who has u great purpose. and who
holds himself to hi~ aims. whether II j.
agreeable nr di~agrecaele. whether Nv feels
4. or does not feel it-that winS.-Mardcn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-08

English eHelet embroidery is revived
for lingerie dresses. tsmally these
dresses arr worn over cciorcd silk slips.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-08

vinegar make an excellent polish for
linolcum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-08

Somebody n still trying to stir mp dis
-en-ion between Carrunza and Villa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-08

\ good friend may kick oar dog, but he
mustn't ~nccr at our automobile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-08

An African frog sound u call under
water that can he heard long distances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
CONGRESS MUST HURRY
TO FINISH BY MARCH 1
Wilson's Programme Likely to
strike Snag-EXtraOrdi-
nary Session Possible.

W,srtNGroN. Nov. BOWED only q
few days remaining before Congress re-.
assemblies. one fact has become clear to
those familiar with the trend of affairs
nj the Capitol that ls that President Will
son and the Administration leaders will
have to exert themselves vigorously to
conclude their programme by March so
az TO prevent another extraordinary ses-
sion.
Il is evident that The oncrC - Of tho IN.
surgcnt element Ia the Democratic partv
will he centred Oh three measures which
the President now dsap9rOvcs These
mcasur,s provide Tor the relief of the
southern cotton groves. he submission
% a constitutional amendment proyiding
national prohibition and cor gresslonal
inquiry into the preparedness 90 tho Tinted
states fo~ war
TIE three measures ma" ne the stumbling
blocks H. the way OF tnp Presidents MAN
TO completr the Administrations logis-
lative pro-rimUe and pas, the appfopria-
ton bills before March 4 TIE irsu~geu,
elements which may be enlisted In slppcr'
OF on" o. more % these propos tions will
10 steadily encouraged 10y tho Republican
membership.
The Presidents fliorhs are determined
- prov Dc. again the success o" tho moo
poncnts of the measures referred % nv
wise Couc-alehip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

The Board of Aldermen cut s4io,7oo
from the 1915 city BUDGET Yesterday. re-
ducing Il TO sl9s.so2.5ss Mayor Mitchell
can veto the GUS Il he chooSes to do 80.
and the \llerm"n by a ;rtee-quarcrs
vote can pass hem over his veto.
The board made every deduction recon-
mende,l ny the finance committee, whioh
had toled over tho budget for twenty
days. aud added two ~ It's own. The
heaviest sufferer is he Board OF Educa-
lion, from whose appropriation s220.ooo
is deIuc.cd. The $500 salary raises for
George L. Tirrell and Tilden Adainson,
bureau dire,ors. voted by the Bond OF
Estimate we're dlsalowed. and these men
will continue 10 draw $4,000 a year.
by cutting $4,000 from the Commits
sioner OF Accounts appropriation The
Aldermen wiped out all Of tho efficiency
STAFF with the exception % Chief Eng .Ecer
Weldon. VINO gets $1,000 year, and chief
Inspector Mooney at sl.@oo. Mayo
Mitchell is likely 10 veto this Gu, TIE
impression at CITY Hon ~ tina; 10 NIL not
thy to restore tine Adamson-T.gve.l n
crease. The vote against Adamson and
Trrcll was Ga to ..
These are the bulge. cuts made by the
Aldermen:
Board OF Fst'matc--Ada rn sons salary.
$1,000. THRILLS salary, $1,000. Social
Welfare COMMITTEES $1,000 Market Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
CORONER'S FRIENDS
SELECTED FOR JURY
Hellenstein Admits lie did
Wrong" i'm Case of Or. Ed
ward Lowcnbcin.
TIMOTHY IIEALN PRAISED

\ death In which TIE Coroaor's c,'sr
friend was acquitted OF malpractice Ivy
a jury partly composed % follow phys'-
ciaus led TO remarkable contradictions 800
testimony Yesterday before commlssioucr
of Accounts WaIlsteir.
Or. Edward 1.owenbe.n ~ 80 E'st
Seventy -second street had testified earlier
TO Commissioner Wallstein that nu Jan
usry II. 1918. the day % Josephine
Taus's death. or the day after. he went
70 coroner Herman Iclienstciu's house
said he was in trouble about TINS death
and asked the Coroner to help HIM out
They are friends OF sixteen years. pr
Loweuhein says the Coroner replied "UU
de- ny best
The doctor says that III later talks with
IN" Coroner. befor" the inquest. 'Nc Cor
oapg mentioned -four ply scans VINO wee
- he JURORS ~ these three 50 sorry o'l --
pr. Louis J LadinsN 81 1919 Madison
avenue. pr. Maurice Sturm % 20, W"-
seventy fourth stree, and pr Arnold
S;urmdorf OF - West Sovnut,-folr'n
street pr. Sturm was de rr bed Is nous.
physician 90 the Hotel Ausouia gud was
pr. Friedrich Franz Fricdnduus as
slsiant when the German physician came
here with his tuberculosis cure.
coroner HcllcuStclu, confronted with
! TINS account yesterday SAID tnat he iir~t
talked with DR. I.owenbein about the
case over the telephone on February !,
merely telling his friend 10 come down
and surrender himself and bring a bonds
man.
/ pr I.owenbein says also tina; he told
the Coroner he though, of getting samuel
Kocnig a. counsel and that Heucnstcln
! said "kocn!g does not handle sucn
cases" and advised him 20 employ Harry
I ". Kopp. kopp was retained HELEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
0SBORNEI IN CHARGE
OF SING SING PRISON
No sudden Changes. He Says
1900 salary May Go
to Assistant.

osst>I>o. y Y. Nov. 3o--Thomas Mott
Osborne. the new wardn OF sing sing
who has served a term in prison tnai he
Nigh, know something OF what 1t was mr.
reached the prison tonight after an au-
,onoh,,e "trip from Albany. He Will re-
i;.,e r.orga Weed. who has been act
ing warden since the removal OF Warden
Mccormick 10y Gov. Glynn. at mIdnlHh'
Mr.. Osborne was accompanied oH
Charles H. Johnson. who has been nance
as hts secretary. 1t salary OF SI''VV'
although Il Is intimU;"d that "dfueh Is
hornc's salary of $4,000 year w a'so
hc turned over 70 Mr.. Johnson. tie mas
Innr bc,a identified with charitable work
and for -hc last year has been super!n-
tcndent OF the l.eake and Watts orphan
ASYLUM OF Yonkers. For two weeks ne
has been a; Sing Sing, studying cohd!-
lions. ,,
ina, he intended TO take his time about
iuaururatIng reforms or making changes
I'm, mat he will have both eyes open
,or nosslbla bctt-rment all the time.
The Golden Rule brotherhood VIII he
carried out along the lines OF the MUTUAL
welfare League. which | established al
Auburn" he said. The convlcts will Ge'
All the outdoor exercise possible and they
viii still have the privileges OF IN" Ja'
Yard on SATURDAY, afternoons sundays ah'
holidays"
Mr. osborne said he would pay particu
lar attention to the use of drugs IN th'
prison and would do all he could TO staml
out the practice.
puriug the recess hour to-day he tain
among tho convic,s, louuGIn- about IN ~
yard and smoking. ran upon INC NJ"
warden. Tee good conluct men get th'
newspapers and they all know that theil
new boss il q rich man, who fo- lont
tune has worked for plis reform ant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
WILSON SURE COLORADO
MINES WILL REOPEN
May Suggest tn Congress a Per-
mancnt Body Like the
Low Commission.

W,sItivGro%. Nov 3O.--The comm. ssion
created by President Wilson to dciu with
the Colorado strik" situation will &c.
down 10 business AZ once. Word was re-
ceived by the President to-day from Seth
Low. chairman Of the commission, that
ne and his associates Will begin negotia-
tons for a permanent settlement without
delay. Associated with Mr.. Low on the
commission are Patrick Gilday OF Clear
field. Pa. and Charles w Mills OF Phila-
dclpha.
Agents Of the Department or Labor IN
Colorado have been instructed 10 confer
with leaders in mining operations in that
state ana plan the work for the new com
missioner tn" presiden. appears 20 Ne
cot, fid.nt that his commission will have the
same success in settling tn" trouble n
did that of President Roosevelt in the
Pennsylvania anthracite conflict.
lie believes that tho commission will
evolve 4 plan % settlement tia. VIII per
NIT the rcopenug ~ the mines and tho
withdrawal OF the Federal troops. He is
convinced that although TIVE operators re-
jected his former offer made through an
unof icial commits, ion. the standing OF 'he
men of the present body U.s. ~ n that any
effort they mako will he welcomed by all
concerned
II ta,s plan works on. II il believed
hat the President w,r eugges' that a
commission of this sort hc created Wy
Congress for action IN similar con'-o-
,er.I,s .u the future The success pf 'hc
Federal Mediation Conn. scion. which has
-c,ilcd all railroad disputes without,
strikes since IT'S inception. has convinced
Mr.. Wilson that some sH'h bod, should
% in existence To- act 10 other industries.
I, = known 'nat II tH" Low cun'nis-
sion settles the colorado laho~ war tho
President viii Use rs sIcross as an argu-
meut I'm q recommendation 80 Congress 20
create a new body OF that character or 20
extend the jurisdiction Of the present
mediation board To include all industries
connected with Interstate commerce
Meanwhile - IL said Federal troops will
remain in Colorado until the Low COM
mission can complete is work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
MISS DURKEE GETS NEW OFFICE
Made supervisory Health Nurse FOR
Nassau tounty.

MtSroLA. l.. t. Nov. 30.--Miss g. Jo-
scphiur Durk,e has been appointed Su-
pervisDrN Health Nurse for Nassau
county. making this county the first to
bcIaf, undr. tho law passed LIST June
for such appointments Ivy the state Board
OF Health Miss Durkee'. work Will be
toward bringing about better uudor-
standing between the locd. ANA state
boards OF health.
T. IS .olt her" 'hat 'N" arp'n'm'n' ~
Ms. Dur;,ce t. ,u recognition or her '.-
ro-ts ion behalf of .Nc 100000" app upr.t-
ton for tuberculosis hospital f"' \as.
"a county. which won ~ the ''csHt "''o-
,.ur. IT, Hcr ngh, for thts appropriation
sH. wa supported b, the Nassau Assot.a-
,iou. whose wruhorshin includes N''
charles e. Eumscy. Mrs J S'reeai
crar9. Ms willard II straight and ~
e T. ptsrupuIt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
RAILWAY STRIKE HEARING ON.
ArbitrstOrs Herr Engineers of IS
Voad. on Wage Differences.

CHICAGO. Nov. 0.-Arhitratiou OF wtGe
differences and working conditions AZ
foc:!rg tho engineers and tiremen OF nine
ty-oigH Western railroads was begun in
Clicago to-day.
Testimony was taken by special 10 r6
composed OF representatives OF railroads,
labor organizations aTi special com
mittee appointed by the Federal board o.
arbitration. consisting OF Judge Pete
e. Prtchard. United states District Court.
Fourth District, Richmond. Va, and
Charles Nagel. fromer Secretary OF Com
uierce and Labor.
!. was arranged that the eng neers
should present their evidence first, and II
is believed that the taking Of tie tcSti-
monN Of both sides can be completed in
ninety days Bo'h sides are bound by the
nndiug of the committee. Judge Pr.tchard
was named chairman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
T.. q. De witt Queen. Assistant At
tOrney.

Cong essmau Denis O'LeaJy. District At
torne! elect Of Queens, yesterday appointed
Frederick q. De witt - hs first assistant
The salary ia $4,000 q year. SIX years
ago, when Mr. De Witt was elected Dis
trio, Attorney. he selected Mr., OLcary as
hi. hrs; assistant and they served together
during the stormy period of graft invcsti-
CATION in hat county. For the five q. her
positions TO be filled IN the District Attor-
news office a. salaries ranging from s.. 500
TO $4,000 s"venty-right lawyers i'm Queens
have filed heir applications
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
4s KILLED WHILE HUNTING.
Wisconsin Leads IL Nortaiit, Li>t
~ nia Game >portsmrp.

CutcNGo. Nov. 30 --Forty-cigh: deaths
from hunting accidents 40 Visor sin.
Michigan and Minnesota IS tho toll IN these
three states. according to reports received
in Chicago tonight. REPORTS from cor
respondents show a deatN roll Of twenty
four IN Wisconsin, thirteen in Michigan
aud eleven IN Minnesota
The big game hunting season came
to q close At midnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
GET CHAUFFEUR
IN SEARCH FOR
BAFF SLAYERS
Detectives Furnished With
clue by Mysterious Phone
Message TO Deuel..
SPEND WHOLE NIGHT
IN \ HARLEM GARAGE

Young Italian chauffeur was taken
n ,hs criminal Courts Building yesterday
,,.-nuou 10y detectives who have been
'ooSue for tho driver OF the automobile
3. which the gunner who killed Barnett
r,N escaped from West Washington
Market ON the night OF November ~
Who n, is or where they found him was
rot disclos, Il. bu: that Assistant District
Attorney deuel. believed he had got hold
O, mos; important witness vas indi.
Gated 10y the. efforts made TO hide his
identity ana prevent any hin. being given
a, To- what the young man told those who
questioned him
Acting District Attorney Delehanty eau
uoned every a;t1chc Of the office to say
nothing tbout tho Bar case to any one. lie
was no, communicative himself in regard
to H. and would simply say that the in
vestgat.ou had reached stage where
definite statcm,nts could not he made.
All that could he learned was an outline
OF the steps taken to get the chauffeur
to the office Of Assistant District Attorney
deuel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
Informed by Telephone.

o. Saturday word was telephoued to
NJ Deuel. that he would learn something
about the gunner IL he would go 20
certain office Sunday morning. The in
formant said he was afraid 10 call At Mr..
Dcuels Office because he thought 1t likely
friends OF the gunner were keeping close
watch Of the Criminal Courts Building as
well as ~ Police Headquarters. The man
-a,c the Assis. ant District Attorney his
hone address.
Mr. deuel. ard two detectives went -
The Office on sunday morning and just
missed the man. They went then 20 his
hone. lie told them the names and adj
dresses % two piano movers who were
In West Washington Market on the night
o, ,le murder Thei- automobile truck
W. near the automobile in which me men
VINO shot liaf escarod. They got GOOD
look a: the chauffeur it was said, and
micht No able 70 ideu.iiy hin.
From the home Of this informant Mr..
deuel. ard til" detectives Ven % the home
- Barnett Ban. where they nat capt.
cray. VINO has charge OF the homicide
bureau a. Police Headquarters and some
o. 'hc detectives who have been workrs :
.r IN" case. After a long confe. ence 1hrce
Of nc detectives went out and apparently
got u touch with the piano movers. be-
cause ;ney Ven: to garage in Harlem
and remained there all nigh. While
here they learned where the chauffeur
who was brought down town yesterday
lived They learned ne hadn't been seen
TO several days. They wen, % his home
and found MIN in red yesterday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
TnLrn before Deuel..

2" detectives explained to Aim they
Nc-c working or ID stolen automobile cas-.
and said the machine in question was
stolen on the night OF November -. The
.oIug man said " could explain where
he YVES that night. lie was at the the
:'re wiki his girl. Where did his CIR,
I've Al Columbus avenue and lOIst
street.. Very we'll. the detectives would
et tina; hour. she would be working
No-> well again. they would take him
around there and walt until she came
Ia b. T. rem he said she didn't live there
sHt re wasn't sure he had "a girl So they
t's ..u downtown 10 MIR. deuel.
Aetna District Attorney Delehanty. A.
ss..u, District Attorney Deacon Muir
8 tud Mr. Tcuc' talked with the chauf-
'ou" Harry Bah. who had been at his
OF Zoo West Washington Market, came
down loo his automobile. Herbert 4.
emerson. general manager of the Live
Iouitr; auction Company, and anothe'
wan. whose ideNU'- could not be learned.
also cam. down. What the result OF
tho, proceedings was no one would say.
Nj EaN said on returning tC his on .
'1J' no had been told he must Jay
90 NOR" iu regard 20 tho case. ,-r. EN-
'"-rs So q he had promised to say nothing.
What vas don" with tcc chauffeur was
.'so .spt secret. No record Ct his ar
''.' pIil no uo'u'uod. He may have been
-'w ti.d To- cu with ;N. idea Of having
IN watched closclr. lie may hay. been
'r~t'a.uod' TO await Developments. 1t
w uud' Stoui the piano movers would
{ ." a.. Dis,ric' attorneys Office 10 iooi,
him over but they did no: appear there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
Another Arrest Made.

''''d,H arrest oeHcNed 10 nave oeeh
OF" as result az the efforts to clear
me 'Si''t was mat o. Harry 'ohen'
o..,- te ,,',..,, 49,, ',t s,,,.
'.o- Chicken puliers' for unloading car
aa, % 1--we poultry He has been en-
I.''I as = chicken Inspector" one who
,'nN. over tie chickens when they come
40 re RAILROAD ,ards and protects them
'4'u be- NJ 'sdnded' or overweiShted by
l'.l feed ug
Cohen was arrested on q warrant issued
10 "mher II, 1871, ou charge Of feloni-
'Ie assault made by Nathan EZausky,
T.' Warrant was s'Gucd by District At
'ra'N john -. Clarl, OF Kings county.
'-.'r NaS arrested I'm West Washington
"'a'.r. Sd,uylt. uRht hut nothing was
about b. Ice tho police Inspector
F.'.u' refused yes erday - say anything
'H"i' Cohen. although it is known he
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-03
WRITES ABOUT RAINS
St Louis Correspondent Of Mayor
Grant Didn't Stop Him From Going
On u Hunting Trip Though

Periodical letters, pOstmariEed at 81.
Louis coming once a month have b,,en
bOthering Mayor Grant and his se,Te
tary for some months back, and an
other was received this morning from
the same source. They are predictions
Of the weather and they invariably
predict rain.
The letter IL short, beginning Hon
Orable Mayor of Oklahoma City" aud
is signed Unknown" This letter
came day or two late to do any
harm TO the mayor. Mayor Grant
went ON a hunting trip yesterday aud
had the letter come sooner II might
have made him worry some.
Rain Ia predicted for three different
dates during the month, the first one
TO come between December o and II
The letters are carbon copies and
are evidently sent TO other mayors NJ
well as Mayor Grant. II Ia believed
At the city hall that the unknown Is
trying to usurp the duties that natu
rally fall upon the shoulders of Mr
Slaughter the weather man, who I,
here TO tell US when II is going to
rain