davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25

ssssSsshess os pasl S>r a. aae oshsr-
u So revealed si.~ ,a-a.s ssss shs
dis~ sassts. Ss~f ssr tass sa-.si.,1a hsa
sol sa as~h soss~shsa .s- ha-ssss ~
sss eiss 'Ss the ss-.iiAs St Mstiss's
sAi~f esoAssslr aiiisssisirs q. 10 she
relative ssasssssas. ,sss .hssia b-
sass~hs.i io ihr aas.aios 10 isAsiss
-p . ps.<sss fSs . s-- psos i.isssi
eDs -saha@ns
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25

s-s~.' sss'sSS wv
nose. That v all I svmcssb~s."
". -. WILLIAMS. sstii wesL fsuus
th@ effects At the brutal h-ssisx ID.
Asassebs.A, sAsl s~~aieg rresas~~ss
sleasi, thai the iuo sesesdssts dsnse
sp h . ss<tss ~ssns s~htsd iuo
hseksAia hos,ess mig cruaia eater.
"a saA nadr the purchase The
teen. had t.e~n driven To the shop ~
. fast rse-. Williams ssood i'~hsad
The epus,cs faesax croain until tho
rurrhss- was made and In = f~~
mlauSrs he ~ss sssAul'-d. M other
r~ssoas ~~s~ in the place.
Williams ~Aa an the witness stand
fn = i~-aiy minutes ami ~as closely
aas.i lsn.d by tho district attorney
aud frpm the ~tin~s- The story WAS
brought out. Attorney Cooley IN hta
e.uss saaminsi,on sought Z" shake
the testimony and leave room, for
doubt BY establishing an i1snffscicn.
~ II Identification. Tho larger
Crcn,n appeared nervous all tho tim"
that Williams was sivins his i-.ii-
mnn,.
br. John H~p-y. who attended tho
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
Shoot the King
Cry of SuRs.

London, May 25.-shouts OF
shoot tho King" filled a hall in
which a meeting of the Womcn's So
cial and Political Union. the militant
suf'fragette organization. was held
this afternoon. Every mention of
King Georges name WAS greeted
with angry derision and prolonged
kissing.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25

.pestess Arrested;
70 be Dtpsrtel

"a, f<rst.s Mo- Mar Geosss
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~ i&sixsstbsa sftisi~t> k~se asa
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es aAs sssaaA lhsa sk~s sSsksa .
s,.. ss fsrsia. 81 Nil
s~ss s~hAiSf xaoA~ sa Mas,sssssi AkJ
s~"sss~ss ~ War issisess
TIE s~o A.Ss s.ss arrested k.s.
after sssissisiAs fssAs fssss the itssi-
s-~s Msss t-rsx~r ios sa sss.s~ssx-
ID Vas. syria n-f shs.-s, Tn the
secretary of lss charities ro~saisr
s-s sf The isss~s letters sf s~wss-
sassaSiioA ssos President Mii.oA.
Ne sailor Ssohr ssa SECRETARY Carl
sos, n. SECRETARY ss ~. seAAi,lss
reported sks saeiiss ss j.a.s u tsss-
sfs inAiAssiisa In. s-ssSss The isr
ss-eesas Sisssas ksa b-~a isfSssssa
saal letter. II s~ee@A@saasisa lad
s.~ss sisrs b. lh. fs~sis.Aus la- Sec
s.ssss Of Mar ass s&s2seg s,Sa-.
tsssssixstises IL 90. stalled. Sea
s.si-a that ss@ i-ti.rs OF sswoAAn.a-
asssss ~hsss sks n@s sss pssp"sssi
10 ssiss tsrs sbssss sstisist. IL
sssiA ~-s- tosus Aaa .kas ss~- has
se~s sashasi4ra TO s@tss5s taass is
foe IL
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
PnEsIDEsf 10 RESUME
TALKS WITH C0R1E6H0NDE1fS

WssAisssnn. Mag =t's~~idrns
WEi.on Gill s..as.r hi. .~si-.--kis
sosssssas-s .iih tho wsshisstsn
sass-sppsi~asss Oh Tharsaays u go.
sneuaae-d sn-dss. hasesss. thai the
rs~sidrs' s!ii M. di..ps4 'A. M-si-
ssn neatstisns rh- .osf.f-e,ss ~sse
absu uaonsd . A,oA,h ago
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
last PERSONS WILLIAMS
SAW BEFORE ASSAULT
WERE THE TWO CR0h|Ms
7estimsey u Injured Lss,Ie, Dealer b Be
Slrsas Liak n Cksn sf Esi3esce Assiast
Accssed Mea. Deiesse My Rely a Csa.
fess;sa % Clear Ptisosers.

N esss-W L. WliianA pssssss ssas1sai asA isasss
dsiss assaslssd hs P,sss Il bssssss 1s aas ssss
evening" q March ~ Yacs ssees6
Yssal saessseSsas ssxt ossSiss - his Iasts<s L. T.
0ssoss
Dsfs.lasis Charles asA fasshy cssss ARRESTED b zshs
Martin March -
N lhS The 1s4ssdasts sssssss1 Williams
asA viii ssaps sseabh that shs tvs Cssaiss Tie
shsp abes IL tine q tn ssssah: sAss Wans vAsa
~ ausd hen hs ~ hsd sa ihs Pases
n dssssss ess,saas aal MI, sssssps
ssasblsh ath.
Psss essasy stfssss esa,ssA Janss 1sDsaaA asA Len.
- ossss ss ysessa ss.ssssA thssv ssasss1 ihs assault
sAl sfiss ,ks ssaissssa q NeDssah
1ssssaas jsass. Hsa. A. y. nsassasss.
Assss.sys sease-Nsr<s Atsss.sy HssdFsk Jsass
J. O. HsstAess special pssssesiss
Attorney Ter dsisass-Easi csesy.'
Isdays vis.sas-L D. sssaaan. A. Z Asssss ". L.
Williams aad D. JeAa Ispsy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
ONE HEAT PRosTAT1oN TODAY.

Chicago, May 25.-The first heat
victim OF the month was prostrated
today when the temperature reached
30 degrees. In addition to the
mounting currency. straw hats tcs-
titled to the approach Of the warm
wave.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
INVITED
To EAT LUNCH
IT WHITE
HOUSE
will Meet With Pro-
9ressiue Leaders at
Conference. May
Meet Republican
Leaders Also

Washington. ID. e.. May Cool
Roosevelt Will he received by prcsi-
morrow. The president invited tho
colonel to lunch with him. but Mr..
Roosevelt found II impossible To reach
Washington In time. He sent word.
however. that he would he delighted
to call on the president during the
afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25
MA o.D1lEu GAZE
Oh WAY 10 COAST

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ifiirs. ~ isis siss. Ms- I.ss
Ohsisa. eif- VI tke Nsaisr
hNssss manager As Msks@
Giss. ssslss thai sAs ssts-,d
safety al Ssss CNsS - MAJ
~ s~s1Ass New Osisas. 90
MsF 80. ssa b. sss"ss@ ,s
c)>iifsssiA ~kss- kss fsshsr il
s~ss~a.iS iii Mrs OHsiss
rsprstss ss s@as sassishs is
flsAssss eAss ssaAnSssa ss
Asr fathers b~islds.
Mr. OtkisA Whites sAsis
she hsa ASss s&s~ss~as-,s 81
SssS ts~s ssa s,-As foaf
aAs. - s~sssssiss. H-s k~sr
sssa sks l. ssii kssss ass~
aAs S<saiAsa il Nsssss Cisf
~ish the sAtias.s,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25

lbs nk
Of
NJ
"whss 'ura-a s'osaa said vii
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25

Oyster Bay. n. v. May 25.-Thc
trip which Colonel Roosevelt Is to
make to Washington tomorrow took
on new Significance when 1t be-
came known today he would hold an
importance conference with Prtercs-
sivc leaders there. On his arrival at
the capital. Col. Roosevelt will go di-
rcctly to the Progressive hcadpuar-
ters. where he expected to meet all
the Progrcssiycs In congress
From them he expects to obtain
first hand Information as to the
course of events in Washington dur
ing the last few months.
This conference will determine IN
n large measure plans to be fol
lowed in starting the ball rolling for
the fall campaign. Col. Roosevelt
has been urged by many OF his sup
porters since his return from South
America. to lose no time in taking
issue at once with President Wilson
without waiting for the formal open
ing OF the campaign. He said few
days ago he desired to keep out of
politics as much as possible until at
ter his return from Spain, but re-
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-25

Ts.s- n.s ~-se s.e@asls Ia rsini-
aAs ssa .ails9s.s s~ones s.s- ss sk.
ssne sshse-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-28
Children CRY
FOR FlETcHER'S
Q SASTO RIA
GEOR6E 3. CURTIS
DlED WEDNESDAY

George d. Curtis died at the fam
lily home on Orchard avenue. East
Canon. late "Wednesday afternoon
from consumption OF the lungs af.
ter a short Illness. Deceased was a
native Of Iowa and was age forty
four ycars. He was member Of
Canon City Camp No. 1890. Modern
woodmen OF America and OF Can
on Homestead No. ls3. brotherhood
of American Yeomen. and his heirs
viii be benenciaries Of the. policies
he held in both organizations He
leaves wife and three children.
The funeral service was held at
wiison's undertaking. chapel at
o'clock this afternoon. followed by
burial At i-akeslds cemetery. The OBJ
ssquies were conducted BY Rev. RAN
kin oe the United Presbyterian
cAuseA. /.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-28
HUETOON- BENNETT
NUP!IALS THURSDAY

A very quiet but pretty wedding
ceremony was celebrated At the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Huntoon on
Fifteenth street at O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon when Miss Geneva.
their only daughter. was married to
Francis Clarence Bennett OF Pueblo
The guest list was a small one as
only a few of the more intimate
friends OF the contracting couple
were invited TO witness the nuptial
rites. which were solemnized by
Rev. Weir. pastor Of the First Pres
byterian church Of Pueblo.
Following the wedding service an
elaborate luncheon was served. Short
ly afterwards the bride and groom
left for Pueblo where they will make
their home. The only Pueblo gues,
at the wedding ceremony was Prof
Fletcher. principal OF Centennial high
school. an especial friend Of the
groom
The bride is a popular and accom-
plished young woman and the num-
Der OF her friends and admirers is
legion. The groom is 4 valued and
trusted employe OF the Colorado Fuel
& Iron company. in whose service
he has been engaged for a number
OF years. Congratulations and good
wishes from a wide circle Of &C.
quaintances attend the happy couple.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-28
STATEWIDE SEARCH
FOR ". n. Mcclure

William II. Mcclure Of Denver. 4
brother Of Mrs Joseph H. Maupin
Of this city. left his home at IS West
Archer place at o'clock last We'd
nesday evening. ostensibly for
walk on Broadway. and has not been
seen by any Of hps acquaintances
since that time What became Of
him is not known and a statewide
search ID being made at the instance
Of his relatives to solve the problem
Of his disappearance.
The theory most acceptable to the
friends Of Mr.. Mcclure is that he
was attacked by some acute form Of
meianchoiia or dependency and
while suffering from the dementia
unconsciously wandered away from
home and win yet be found in the
vicinity Of Denver. Mr.. Mcclure has
been employed As bookkeeper and
collector by the Mountain States
Telephone 4 Telegraph company in
Denver for the last seven or eight
years and every telephone exchange
within a radius Of a hundred miles
Of Denver has given n description Of
the missing man to town marshal
and other authorities to be on the
lookout for him His family scout
the idea that he has committed sui.
eide and see no reason Why he
should have been fonliy dealt with
Mr. Mcclure has not been In good
health for . long time. which adds
plausibiy to the suggestion that be
may have strollcd out OF the city
while q victim Of amnesia and has
been unable to find his way back
again Mr.. Mcclure is a son-in-law
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Cassidy
of this city.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-28
MUSICAL At THE
WASHINGTON SCHOOL

Assembly eight of the w'ashing,on
school enjoyed a musical treat last
Tuesday morning. For several weeks
the sixth grade bad been studying
stories OF Great Musicians and
incidentally. some OF the best known
works Of the famous composers. As
n conclusion to their study. Mr. Tay-
ior gave a short rccissI. In which he
played selections from the compos.
crs mentioned. Lack Of time pre-.
vented full representation. but
the pupils enjoyed very much the fol,
lowing program;
Three Voice rugue .. BaSn
Halielujah Chorus from The
Messiah" ...... ....... Handel
Spring Song .......... Mendclssohn
Funeral March ........... Chopin
First Movement fron the Moon
iisnt SonAto ......-.- beethoven
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-28

Baby Daughter Born This Morning
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Price OF Chan.
dler, who have been stopping al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sha'
yer at 40 North Ffrh street for
several weeks. are the happy par
ents of handsome baby daughter
born this morning
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-28
NJ. N. Russell soe. to Beaver PARK

NJ. NJ. Russell goes TO Beaver Park
NJ. NJ. Russell an old time barber
Of Florence who has been stopping
with Mrs. Carter on River street
for the past Eve weeks has left for
Beaver. Colorado. TO accept a posi-
tion as foreman Of Mr.. christopher's
ranch. Mr.. Russell a short time ago
underwent a severe operation at the
hospital but is all right again
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-28
GREAT
PREPARATIONS
FORC0NvENTION

The local lodge B. p. o. Elks No.
61o will be well represented at the
annual convention which is to be
held in Denver in July if present
enth usiastic preparations count for
anything
1t is planned to have one hundred
members or more in the two big pa
rades on the fifteenth and sixteenth
Of July. Over sixty have already
signed up to go and have placed
their measurements for suits.
The Canon City contingent will be
dressed in uniforms. The coats and
pants viii be OF Palm Beach gray.
A white felt hat with purple band
bearing the letters 3. p. o. E in
gold viii constitute the head gear.
The distinct feature. however. and
one no doubt that will be the means
OF much advertising and favorable
comment will be a beautiful view
OF the Royal Gorge on each shirt
bosom White shirts will be worn
and the picture through the efforts
OF Mr.. Babberger will be printed on
mercerized silk and then sewn on
as the shirt front.
The idea is more or less original
and seems destined TO make a great
HIT Purple bow ties will also be
worn as well as white canvas OK.
ford shoes. The suits are being OBJ
tanned through the Bethel Clothing
Company and one of the complete
outafs Is now on view In the west
show window OF the Bethel store.
John Shaw. past Exalted Ruler.
has been fitted ou; in a uniform and
at various lodge sessions has acted as
living model The effect of his
becoming appearance has made the
rest Of the members very e7fhusias-
tic and all are of one Opinion that
the select N OF the uniform Is =
very good one
There viii be two parades in which
the, Canon City Elks viii pArtici
pate. The Colorado Industrial Pa
rade viii occur on the fifteenth OF
July and the general Elks pageant
on the sixteenth
The local Elks Lodge viii have
their headquarters in the Auditor
iun Hotel. having secured q suite of
rooms On the second noor. on the
corner facing Stout and Fourteenth
streets Both parades will pass this
location twice so that the ladies of
local Eiks will have a splendid place
from which to view the pageanis.
The round trip fare from Canon
City will be s5.s5 good on any train
going or coming. ID. & R. G. Agent
J. G. Eads has assurances from Mr..
Brown that a special train will he
furnished which will leave Canon
City sometime on the morning OF
JUS 18th.
The Canon City lodge has hired
the Canon City band for the occa
sion and will take them to Denver
as their official musical organization.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-28


France to excel In politeness and Of
England to lead In literature.
These ideals were maintained for
many years and had their influence
on the national character. In Ameri-
ca there has been no persistent ideal
in our educational methods. except.
perhaps. to lead the world in big
business and that has been q fail
ure so far as spiritual and moral ey-
altation is concerned. Rev. Hollen-
back praised the movement for a.
wider application of vocational edu-
cation" and proclaimed his faith in
the evolution OF an educational sys-
tenn In this country that would be
far better than any Of the systems
Of the past and would place Ameri-
can youth on a vantage ground that
would enable 1t IL its fuller years TO
become the intellectual. spiritual
and moral leaders OF mankind.
At the close OF Rev. Hollenback's
admirable address he was heartily
applauded for what he had said. in
dicating that his opinions had
found hearty response with those
who had listened TO them. The
presentation Of diplomas to the grad
yates was the next feature on the
program: the recipients rising from
their seats as their names were call
ed to receive the coveted parchment
The graduates were admonished BY
the president Of the board Of educa-
tion that a little learning was 81
dangerous thing and they were urg-I
ed TO continue the work they had SO
nobiy begun. They were told that
a splendid usefulness In Life might
be predieated In the education they
had received and that their duty to-
society should imcei them to make
the most Of IL
In conclusion Mr. Combs an
nounced that the first honors Of the
class Of 1914 had BEEN awarded TO
Lyle Craig and Roberta Craig in
recognition Of the grades they had
made during their four years Of
study. Scholarships. be continued.
had been won As foIiows: Nell
Cook. Colorado college, two years:
Roger sinden. Colorado college. one
year. Vernon Bottonfield. Universi-
~ Of Colorado: Howard Burton.
Denver university: wynos Irish. Dem
yer university: Miss Skinner. West
minister college: Elizabeth Boyle.
yankton kindergarten school: Anna
Riede. Colorado State Agricultural
college: John Nes6it. Colorado ASri-
cultural college These announce
ments were received by cheers from
the students and their friends.
The concluding number OF the ev-
ening's program was the rendition OF
an instrumental solo by Ernest At.
kinson. which was roundiy applaud.
ed for It's excellence. lie was sched-
uied for a oornet solo. but changed
the Instrumentation TO a baritone.
which was none the less enjoyable to
the audience After the benedi,ion
by Rev, Harner OF Trinity Lutheran
church the audience dispersed, graf
ified and pleased with the splendid
character of the commencement ex-
ercises. Many people fingered in the
church after the service was over
to congratulate the members Of the
graduating class.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-28

only once before in the history OF
the Canon City hish school did a
larger number Of young men and
young women complete its preserib-
ed course Of study and receive eerti-
noates Of graduation than those com
posing the membership Of the class
OF 1914. who were given diplomas
a, the annual commencement exer-
eises at the First Methodist church
Thursday night. Tuesday evening
May Il. 1907 thirty+even students
were graduated: this year there was
one less.
To say that the class of 1914 was
the most brilliant that ever finished
the work Of the high school
here. or tha, its graduation program
was In all respects OF SURPRISING ex-
oelience. would. perhaps. be extra
VACANT: as unfair to Its members as
TO those Of other classes who preced-
ed them into the sterncr duties nj
life. II IL no cxaggeration, however.
10 state that the personnel OF no
class in the chronicles OF the school
surpassed the graduates OF this year
in these characteristics and accom-
piishments that make for good citiz.
enship. which Is. indeed. hish praise.
The commencement exercises on
Thursday night were attractive and
beautiful and the entertainment OF a
high order OF merit. The front of
the church auditorium was n mar
vel OF fiorai beauty and evoked gen
eraI admiration by its artistic ar
rangemcnt. The rail in front Of the
choir loft was obscured by a mat OF
woven snowbaiis and grecnery. but
did not detrsct from the interest Of
the assemblage In the graduates
elect who sat behind. Il. their faces
iliumined by q smile Of triumph in
recognition OF the honor OF the oc
casion. The handsome gowns OF the
young women and the sood-natured.
happy appearance Of the yousx men
Of the class made them the oynosurs
Of an eyes; . tribute they deserved
By their Achievsnsnfs dusins thsis
f6r ysass q hisA scAssa Mn.
Tss sinplscIsy u he srAAsAsias
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-28

service Thursday evening was one of
It's distinctive charms and strongly
commended itself 20 the great throng
Of people Who had gathered to wit
ness H. There was nothing strained
or pedantic about n, although there
was much Of that "sveetness and
light which arises from a broad
and comprehensive vision Of infellec-
tual things Il was such q service
a. to enlist public interest and TO in
spire pride In the public schools and
the beneheent work they are doing
for mankind.
The exercises began shortly after
s O'Clock when a proee.sicnai narci
was played on the pipe organ by
Mrs Hardin and the class members
entered the church aud took their
places in the choir reservation i'm
mediateiy back Of the rostrum Fol
lowing an invocation BY Rev l. J
Hole to the throne Of grace for ID.
vine guidance in the Affairs Of men
and women piano solo was render.
ed by Miss Anna Riede Of the grad.
uAtins class Her easy. graceful and
exaet execution as a pianist was the
admiration Of all and proclaimed her
talent as q musician. She was ae-
corded a deserved applause
Alderman Lafe Combs. president
Of the school authorities. then spoke
at some length in welcoming the an-
dience to the commencement service
and In extroiiing the thoroughness Of
the course OF study laid down in
the curriculum OF the Canon City
high sehol- He said the Canon City
high school was one Of the best In
the state, In fact. II ranked nfta 10
the list OF such institutions In Ct'S
rado. MIR. Combs concluded his ad
dress by Introducing Rev. Frank r.
Hollenback. pastor OF Grace Meiho
dist Episcopal church Of Denver.
-Ao haa t.~.r $780, - a-tt~- -.
class grafton.
without prcliminaries OF any kind
Rev. Hollenback plunged at once In
to his subject. which vas Middle
Ground In Modern Educational
Ideals" His address was care
fully prepared and mastery one. In
the course OF which many practical
iy questions affecting educational
methods and the every day life OF
the rank and file of mankind were
discussed. Without criticism Of the
educational ideals of the nation he
expressed the belief that our Ameri
can schools were NOT doing their
full duty to those for whom they
were established and for whom they
are supported at an enormous finan-
cial outlay. They are handicapped
By the lack Of IN ideal. and. until
one Is found. their sphere Of useful
ness must necessarily BE- restricted
According 70 Rev. Fsollenback II
uss the ideal OF THE sehools Of ths
ancieat 0rcsks to prepare the youth
ot the ceuntry to ssc>i In tho fnss
arts an1 h The devsssvnsat Of ply
steal psrfsrsisa. Tns HsRaa idsal
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-05-28

:. FIRST HONOR STUDENTS
Lyle Craig
Roberts Craig
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-11
WATCHES THE CLOUDS.

One New Yorkers Easy and We'll
 Paid, but Important, Job.
 There is one man in New York who would seem to hold an easy and unique job From Jan to Dec. 3l he puts in his whole time watching for clouds from the top of one of the tallest sky scrapers. He does nothing else, Is well paid if he performs his duty vigiantly and has no one to boss or hustle him aruuud-exceDt the clouds For tools be works with a telescope, and he can smoke, read poetry or do what he pleuses. provided he keeps his weather eye keenIy peeled for the first sign of a storm cloud sweeping down the Hud- son. On that rests his whole job, for should a thunderstorm catch him nap- ping it would mean a serious strain on the leading electric light and power company.
 In no other city but New York do conditions make for such contingent cy Owing to the compact construction of the huge blocks of downtown sky scrapers an enormous amount of cleo tric light is suddenly demanded when- ever the sky becomes darkened. Thou sands of bulbs are simultaneously switched OF. At nightfall this need for light is easily calculated, but no certain provision can be made against the sudden overShadOW of a storm cloud other than by statiOning a look out man on the top of q skyscraper. Consequently when he sees a cloud sweeping down the Hudson or advanc- ing from any other direction it is his business to watch its approach care fully.
 Therein he must use a bit of judg- ment. If it is likely to sweep clear of the city he need not bother about it, But should he reckon it will pass over Manhattan 1t is his business to tele- phone the chief power station Q warn- ing that a storm cloud is coming. At once a red light gIows in the engine room, and the StOkers hustle to shovel coal into the furnaces. Presently the huge generators revOlye at greater speed to supply the emergency demand for electricity. Thus when the thou sands of lights are switched on down. town few are likely to guess how the sudden call for light has been met
 Meanwhile the cloud watcher is in no fear that a mechanical device will deprive him of his job, for the weather instrument that can record just the di- rection cloud will take in sweeping on toward Manhattan is yet in the dim future Of inventiOn.-New York Trib- me