davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

A despatch from AmsterdannrJune II
aid that British air1nen had attacked
he Zeppelin sheds at Evers, north of
BRUSSELS, and set fire to the building,
estroying the Zeppelin inside.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

The battIeshirs Ohio, Missouri and
Wisconsin. with cadets from the An
napolis Naval Academy, arrived at
San Diego
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

The grand American trap shooting
tournament which is to be held in Chi
cago from Aug. 16 to 20 will attract
over 700 contestants. according to esti-
mates made by Secretary Edwin B.
Shogren.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

Buried for eight hours, and given
up as dead. Thomas Maroupslxi and
Michael Lavarage. walked out of the
Knickerbocker coal mines at Potts
vile. Pa. while rescuers were trying to
reach them.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

Fire did 100000 damage TO govern
ment supplies stored at Belfast, Ire
land Spies are suspected of starting
the blaze.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

Two hundred leading citizens oi
Baltimore and the State of Maryland
organized the Maryland League fol
National Defense. to start a movement
for larger army and navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

Painted q gray war color, and car
rying a record cargo Of war munitions.
including many aeroplanes, tractors,
and auto trucks which were lashed to
her deck, the steamer Arabic sailed
from New York for Liverpool.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

The Rev. William Mccart was ac-
quilted at Covington, Ga. on a charge
OF numbering Monroe Smith, q neigh
Dor, IS years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

Reports from Berlin state that a
special police force is guarding the
american embassy to prevent any hos
tile demonstration.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

Arthur J. Jones, professor Of educa-
ton at University of Maine, has re-
signed to accept a similar position at
University Of Pennsylvania.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

"6ill Snyder" q baboon at the
Central Park zoo.S died of Indigestion
caused by oyereating Of food given to
him by children.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

The Protestant Church Board IL
Germany decided that next Sunda,
shall be observed throughout the EN-.
pire by divine services for the success!
Of the German arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

A report that American cotton seiz
ed by the British authorities is beinr
reshipped and resold in neutral port.
was denied by the foreign office
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

Two persons were killed, and fTfteer
injured when a British military air.
ship exploded in its shed at Worm.
wood Scrubs, England
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

Ninety nine men who had been en-
ployed as guards at the Tfdewater oil
Co. plant at Bayonne, were arrested
by Sheriff Kinkhead.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

Jan GrznowslCy, Russian Pole. wn,
acquitted of stabbIng John DynAk il
war argument in New York. Thi
jury deliberated four minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

The entire first cabin of the steam
er Finland has been chartered by Har
ward men for the 16-day trip to Sai
Francisco through the Panama cana
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

valued at $3.50. .0oo, 900 are lying on the
docks of Rotterdam. Holland. held up
by the British order-in-counci1 forbid
ding all commerce with Germany OF
Austria
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

Agents of the Pacific Navigation
company and Of the Royal Steam
Packet company announced that
a fortnightIy service between New
York and the west coast of South
America will be inaugurated by way
ofthe Panama canal
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

Gov. Whitman ordered Sheriff Stitt
at Little Falls. N. Y. to disarm mem
bers OF Austrian and Slavonic organ
tzations there Of rifles which have been
carried in parades-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

Mayor William n. Thompson of
Chicago. who was visiting the fair at
San Francisco, at the time of the
Eastland disaster, returned to Chica-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

President Wilson announced that he
will take no serious action against the
take no serious action against Mexico
until he returns to Washington from
Cornish, N. H
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

President Wilson declined to address
tho American Neutrality League of st.
Louis The organization is against
shipments Of war munitions to the al
lies.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

Continues on Page Threel
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-30

AE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
HUMANE SOCIETY IS
ACCUSED OF GRAFT
Mallett Sues Mitchell, Bruere
and Prendergast to Stop
Fines PAYMENT.

Mayor Mitchell, Chamberlain Bruere
and Controller Prendergast are among
the defendants in a suit brought yes
,erdav in the Bronx County Supreme
Court TO enjoin the city from turning
over 70 the Humane Society money col
lected in fines IS result OF tne So
cie.y's activity. Other ohclals CON
nected with the Sinking Fund are also
named. A.,
William A. Mallett, head Of the NAL
lett Contracting and Supplies 1om-
nanv. OF Walker av. and Kirk 81, West
Chester. is the complainant. Mr.. Nal
lett. who employs twenty-five drivers
says that the Humane Society has per
secuted him and has arrested his
drivers unjustly. The provision OF the
law allowing money collected as fines
% ne given 20 the Humane Society and
the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty 20 Animals, said Mr.. Mallett
last night, is unconstitutional.
Graft in the foregoing societies was
also charged by the contractor. In
1911. he stated, he was instrumental IN
obtaining the discharge Of q number
OF men employed by the Humane So
ciety. all OF whom had been accepting
graft. :,
Humane Society in June, alleging that
they were arresting his drivers with
out cause. He also attacked the So
ciety in q newspaper OF which he Is
editor, and announced his intention OF
organizing a humane society that
would proceed on honest lines"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
SURROGATE HITS
AT SETTLEMENT
Calls Mary A. Walters's Case
downright Robbery on
Rehearing.

An application By the French Consul
General to have the estate of Mary An
toinctte Walters referred back to the
referee for revaluation, heard yester-
day bv Surrogate Cohslan, disclosed the
fact that unusual practices had been
resorted TO by the executors.
"The settlement Of this estate struck
M. as downright robbery at the time
the matter first cane before me, and
do not see any reason 20 change my
opinion now" the Surrogate declared.
Mrs. Walters left as her chief equity
a leasehold for twenty-one years on
property at 4s and so East sth ST, val
ned at $4,000. Charles Hsrft and Leon
ard Clemens were named as her execu-
tors. 10 act with Thomas l.. Falls, an
attorney living at Milford, Conn.
Falls however. declined 70 serve, as
MIS- Walters had borrowed money from
him. upon which she had given a mo';-
gage on the leasehoid. He declared tina.
he was about to foreclose on It, when
no did. The price was only a small
mart of the value of the lease, being
merely enough 10 cover the debt TO the
LAWYER. leaving nothing 10 the resldu-
orr leoatees. Egerton L. Winthrop, an
attorney, was appointed referee out
instead OF determining the value OF the
leasehold, he passed only upon tne
worth Of the property. ,..
az think this is the most dishonest
transaction that has come 70 my al,
tention in my six years as Surrogate
Mr. Cohalan observed. He declined 70
alter his statements at the indignant
renIies OF the executors, but allowed
tbeir counsel 70 enter briefs for hear
ing next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
Life, Says Henry Ford, Not Mere Living,
Labor's Outlook in Profit Sharing Plan

Impressive excerpts from the testimony of Henry yescr-
days session OF the FCdcroi Commission Industrial Rel1tion
The maintains Of judges
life and make them disconnected living
Fear and for livelihood provide
home the of
lost, have practically been eliminated.
No discharged from the of the until he has
been utterly unit from standpoint.
Bank OF
The value of homes outright is
No bring family and hope
do not think do good work mentally physically for
than eight hours a
The that labor
buildings labor
properly
have little charities philanthrop such.
automobile business
employs about $4,000 His
the ending January 1915 oaed between Ss0O00O0
profits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
PAIR MUST LIVE
in BROKEN HOME
Angry Couple Ordered TO Divide
HOuse-Judge Says Dinner
Call SOOtheS Hubby.

Mineola. Long Island, Jan. %. Mrs.
Irene Brown. in search OF a writ OF
separation TO serve on her husband,
Alexander. got philosophical advice
from Justice Crane to-day. She did not
get the separation. The advice, like
everything else about the house, she is
20 divide with her husband
Some things. remarked Justice Crane,
who heard the Tatum divorce suit,
would be remarkable in Mineola. Do
nestle infelicity he does not include in
the category Of Mineols maryels Such
spais as took place between Mrs.
Brown and her husband are OF every
dsy occurrence, said Justice Crane.
81 once knew man began Jus
tice Crane. "or. rather. a man once told
me that he never quarrelled with his
wife"
The court paused impressively.
at is my opinion" he added, chat
man was lying
Crockery, hot coffee and threats were
among the domestic missiles of the
Browns Once, Mrs. Brown averred,
her husband threatened TO throw her
out Of the window. Brown explained
AZ this point that he had got home al ,
o'clock in the morning, and his wife
wouldn't let him go to sleep.
Such incidents, Justice Crane said,
were what one must expect upon marry
ing.
"But my husband threatens 10 leave
me-" put in Mrs. Brown.
PLENTY Of husbands tell their wives
that" replied Justice Crane, "but you
will find that when the dinner hour
arrives they will be right there"
BY advice of the court the Browns
will divide the household fairly be
tween them. Each will have the chill
dren part OF the day Each will eat
separately. Each will have q daily pa
per. Each will have separate bed
room, living room and dining room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
FIRE AND POLICE
HEROES OVERCOME
Smoke FEELS Five as They Save
Tenants al Troublesome
Uptown Blaze.

Three freuen and two policemen
we're overcome by smoke last night ana
tvo hremcn cut by flying glass at
ffe which burned up through the rear
o! a fvo story apartment house az 40
West 55th ST. All were treated by
physician Of the neighborhood. sew
ersl tenants were overcome by SMOKE
and we're carried out.
FLAMES were discovered by IsaDells
Greer, the teu-year-old daughter or the
.snltOr Mother and daughter gave the
alarm and then fed. Lieutenant Noleh
and firemen Dougherty and buckley OF
Engine go. attempted 10 reach the Dlaze
@. its source in the wood cellar under
The basement in the rear. As they
opened a door cloud Of smoke swept
'1em back and they dropped.
As they were carried out by thclr
comrades Pstrolmen Farrell and hler-
rey Of tho West 6Sth 81. station, were
trying 20 bring down the Misses Nora
and Mary Murphy. All collapsed on
'he first floor landing.
Three patrolmen who board on the
top foor went down the rear fire escape
with Celia Greer and a Mrs. Bond, their
ls1dlady. IL was while assisting them
mat Fireman Smith, OF Engine ~ ana
Fireman Fitzpatrick, Of Hook and Lad
Ger 50, were cut All the injured were
taken next door 20 the home OF DIT.
Alexander Brown. who treated them.
Mrs. Thomas Hickey, whose husband
is patrolman, saved a black spaniel
% her fight and wept when she re-
lated that she had been forced 70 leave
three cats behind.
The flames burned out the rear o.,
The building up 20 the third floor ana
mushroomed up the dambwaiter smart
% the roof The damage was estl-
mated a. $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
STAGE TEMPTS j. DAVIS
WITH $3.50 REAL COIN
De Gink Host Says T. r. and Bryan Lecture SO Why
Not He2-Mayors Committees Protest and Love
for Hoboes May Offset Big Weekly Offer.

The kitty" referred 20 by JEFF" is
the treasury OF the hotel. All that IL
earned by the guests is contributed 70
one fund used for running expenses.
"Jeff's" only known asset, which he
says is Of considerable value. is dress
suitcase. He has taken IL with him on
his long travels beneath the floor OF
passenger coaches, hidden from the
yigilant train crews and railroad detec-
tives.
IL he finds that he will not be able
10 fulfil the engagement, and that u
would really mean that the Hotel do
Gink would be closed. JEFF said he will
be compelled to break his contract.
An art committee has been formed by
the guests of the Hotel dc Gink and
has forwarded letter 20 Henry
Bruere, City Chamberlain, in which
they state they are deeply panied by
the condition OF some OF the statues
in various parts of the city. Accumu-
lation OF dirt, SCOT and discoloration
render them unsightly and detraet
from their artistic value
Seek to Manicure Statues.
The letter continues that las an er-
ample to the citizens OF New York we
have appointed a committee on art and
propose 70 manicure the statues in City
Hall Park"
A charge Of 10 cents WAS imposed on
all visitors yesterday. This, u was
explained. was because OF undeslrsbles
who came into the hotel and gszed
around at the guests RS though they
were freaks. Also because Of their I'M
tidiness in throwing cigarette stubs
around the floor.
Two youngsters, Ray and John STARR,
Of Port Jervis. y. Y. came TO the hotel
last night and told JEFF pathetic story
of being homeless. They said their
parents we're dead. JEFF gave them
something 10 eat and started them on
their way with an escort for the M
nicipal Lodging House. On the way
they eluded their escort and fed.
As in all cases when success shines
70 some others are wont 70 Jealousy.
There we're some unemployed yester-
day. who are not guests or the hotel
De Gink, who have said unkind things
about Davis and the guests OF his hoteh
"They are all" one said, mission Suns
and SNOWFALL Christians"
The I. W. ". branch OF the unem-
ployed were not as active yesterday as
had been promised. MONDAY meetings
were scheduled. Az their headquarters
In East 9Th st. u was said only one
meeting was held at the Seamen's In
stitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
THREE CONVICTED
MAY BE INNOCENT
Other Men Now Arrested for
Robbing Accountant in Hall
WAY of Saloon.

Three men convicted Of robbery in
the first degree last Friday before Judge
Malone may be freed by evidence
turned up i'm an investigation by Dis
trict Attorney Perkins and Assistants
Press and Deuel.. They are Harry Ack-
er, Of SIS West 42d ST.; John Moran,
OF 446 West 14lst St, and William
Tuting, Of 20 West 1920 st.
The men we're convicted Of sssaulting
and robbing Homer B. Hawley, an &C
countant, living at II West l04th St, in
hallway Of the Grape Vine saloon, at
l26th St and Eighth av., last May.
William Fleming, of 32l West l25th ST.,
and "Bsndy" Charles Glow, OF 3O6 west
l2Oth ST., were arrested yesterday,
charged with completely, and viii be
arraigned Monday.
The three convicted men were iden-
tilted by Hawley. One of the men, he
said. knocked him down, and he re-
manned unconscious for four hours,
discovering when he awoke that he had
been robbed Of a diamond ring, a watch
and 500.
After they had been convicted, Max
Franklin. counsel for the men, told
District Attorney Perkins, he was sure
they were innocent. He gave the
names Of several people who protested
20 know something, among them Fred
erick l. Fay, who lives At the Sylvan
Hotel, 121st st. and Eighth av; Fay,
when examined, said Glow told him he
knew the men were not guilty.
Glow was brought 10 the District At
torney's Office and made statement,
in which he told Of being with Elem
ing and another man when they met
Hawley, and that then, fearing trouble
he left. Two hours later he SAID,
Fleming gave him hat and watch,
saving. 1--WE Just knocked & guy out;
take this stuff" The watch was recoy,,
cred at pawnshop where Glow SAID
he pawned it.
Glow declared that Hawley was, not
robbed in the saloon, but in a hallway
a. I24th ST. and Eighth av. Fleming
TOOK him there, he said, and showed
him the unconscious Hawley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
$500 FROM HEAVENS
AIDS STEVENS FUND
Aviator Drops Cash TO Help
Campaign-S239,4 IA Needed
70 Complete S1,360,OO0.

Flner A. Sperry, aviator and invento1'
n,,er the Hudson Terminal bulid,
i ne" rosterdav and dropped on the ROOF
S5o0 subscription 20 the stevens IN
e.;tYte IF Technology fund. Inomss -
S.orbone secretary Of the commune
- 81 vas irving 10 raise 81 ,3oV,oOo To-
S. 80, in ten days, knew that u "9uiu
~ net like Sperry 20 do that, ana he
Us listening with all ms ears t;.,l.
When he heard the tap OF the 49,
metal cylinder on the ROOF 0ep". ~
bustled right upstairs. mere IS' In
Tho and in il was SPerry caro- 80
Tho promise Of $500. Sperry, me-
chances with his life, out ne isn ss;ies
G3lhs Snerrv was flying in machlne
equipped with the oPefiS
stabilizer for acroplanes' -. ,ba
NJ St.phens spent the rest OF nv
.,.nn;rS on Inc roof, but nothing more
happened. - c.orry mama, the
c.a,,cns alumni committee hsd 70 eN
.ond Us ten-day campaign INTO az
ooi ImY campaign. Yesterday iog 1r
~ ,yi,b S239.4l4 still 70 raise. 10
,;obt the annual alumni dinner taxes
,isce ~ the Hotel Aston and the cam
pa,Tn yyill close then. The total amount
Collected yesterday was Sill ,oCS; ,so
An anonymous benefactor sent IN gov,
600 Yesterday; the class of II gave gave
SSOl9; NJ. Guggenheim & Sons, s2sooO'
Wsrren Webster. $500; Richard stew
o,s 81 200; Otis Elevator Company
Si 900. Charles l.. Baldwin, 81 900 20
en- B1rhorn, $1,000; S. p. Bush, l'oVo'
= + DRYDEN, 81 900; ellis Geoghe-
can. 81 .OOO Hendrick Manufacturing
company. $1,000; Robert +. Jennihgfs5'
SI'VVy, 81 600; Mississippi Glass
Z. 49, 81 600: BENJAMIN Moore.
= no. National Meter Company
e. 0oo, Paterson Parchment Pspe- Com
ei'VVV ooo. Waltsr kldds. A-QpQ-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
HER TENTH TRY TO DIE
Miss Bauer, Just Out ofAsylum,
Again Attempts Suicide.

released from the Kings County Hos
pltaI Tor the Insane on Thursday. Miss
Nora Helen Bauer, OF rs 14th ST.. Flush
ing. was taken TO Flushing Hospital
Yesterday after her tenth attempt A.
suicide IN three wears. Il is thought
that her latest attempt will be success
full
Miss Bauer, who is twenty-six years
old, has six slashes in her face. neck
and right wrist She has frequently
cut herself before, twice has taken
poison and once jumped from speed
ing launch. Her father, painter.
blamcs the Kings County Hospital su-
thoritIeS for releasing her. He says
she has required constant attention
since the death OF her mother. three
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23

JEFF" Davis. proprietor and master
mind Of the Hotel de Gink, is in q
quandary.
A contract has been signed for his
appearance in a Broadway vaudeville
house at salary Of $3.50 a week. Now,
"Jefr's" predicament is due to pro
test from the Mayors unemployment
committee. some of whom have told
him that if he fulfls the contract It
would mean a loss to the hoboes. They
have threatened TO cancel the lease Tor
the building which is occupied by the
guests Of the Hotel de Gink.
at is this way" "Jeff' said yester-
dav: "A man who said he was from
Hammerstein's came TO me and onered
the platform from which to tell what
the Hotel de Gihk was and TO give the
story of the hobo. ] was offered s3oO
a week.
"Of course. I accepted. Gee, my head
swan. never had so much money
and Just think OF fellow telling you
that YOU could earn that IN one week
by going on the stage.
"Now. some of the Mayors commit
tee came TO me and said | could not 90
il. was not allowed to use my sue
cess for any financial ends. what do
YOU think Of that"
"Has anybody been paying me fo-
ANYTHING that ! have done? | am here
every night. sleep with the boys and
work with the boys. We have earned
what We get by work and are willing
and always will be willing 10 work for
VIVA; we get.
why. look at William Jennings
BRYAN, Theodore Roosevelt and all the
rest of them. Don't they go out and
lecture and make speeches advocating
their cause and advance theories
Why, a murderer is even permitted to
90 on the stage.
81 Am a Hobo" Says "Jeh.'
81 am hobo. and because | am work
ing with the hobo and helping his
cause those fellows who make such big
salaries from the city come TO me and
say, No. JEFF you cannot accept the
offer. II would not be right IT'S not
the money I want for myself. II is for
nv wife and two children and the
hoboes and the kitty. have only seen
nv wife on an average Of twice a year
for thirteen wears. She wrote me a
letter the other day from our home,
f1i5 Draper ST., Cincinnati, asking me
70 come home. Now, when that big
offer doomed I'D IL sounded mighty good
70 me. IL meant that | would send for
them and have them join me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
PAINTINGS GO CHEAPLY
Small Prices Obtained at Cafe
de Paris Sale.

mural decorative painting Semi
ramis,' attributed TO Dodge-brought
the top price yesterday at the second
session Of the sale Of the contents OF
the Cafe de Paris, at Broadway and
4lst st. A Mr.. Menu paid 5000 for the
canvas. and 500 for THE Bathing
Girl" by the same artist.
A japanese embroidered screen went
70 Mr.. McCsuley for sal. and another
a lockwood screen, said TO have cost
s250-to a Mr.. Roth for s26. The total
Of the session was $4,000. The hotel
men present included Hillmsn, of the
Marlborough Blenheim. at Atlantic
City; Jansen. of the Hofbrau Haus, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
'Tipperary'' Is Safety Tune.

Seven hundred pupils OF Public
School go. Flatbush, reached the street
safely yesterday marching TO the tune
ats Long Way TO Tippersry," when
q IRE broke out or the second floor OF
the building. Miss Mary oDonnell, the
principal, ordered the children out. A
lighted candle held by teacher seek
NC a leak in the gas pipe began the
trouble. A wsbbly chair upon which
she stood gave way. A sense OF mod
esty and lack Of support from the gas
fixture which she grabbed as enc
ahmed ys.e contributing eAgSsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
Thief Has Meat Appetite.

Csrnivorous thieves have been prey
ne on the National Hotel Supply COM
psny for weeks. Yesterday one drove drove
% with a wagon loaded with sou
worth Of meat, which the driver had
left in Park Row. On Thursday one
took SIS worth OF meat from wagon
standing in Fulton 81. -Four wagons
filled with meat have been taken IN as
many weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
School Guests Organize.

Guests Of the Catholic Summer
School Of America formed an alumni
association yesterday DR.. John D.
Cronin Was chosen temporary cnali-
man and Frank +. O'Reilly temporary
secretary. The Very Rev. John =. Chid-
wick, president Of the school and rec
tor Of Dunwoodio Seminary, called the
meeting. Among those present were
Thomas W. Churchill. Dr.. James NC
Govern, DR.. William II. Guilfoy' Johh
RAss and L. Rss. John -. EoAeh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23

Mr. Perkins discussed further the
,toek selllnx aYrSl4emeIi S!4 a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-04
AT BRIDGEPORT
Business Men and Residents Gene,
ally Escaped Without Havina
Trouble from Flood Water

Little damage vas done I'm Bridge.
port on account Of the water NOT
reaching the stage that was first pro.
dicted. 81 none ~ tho business Mace
had any water on their irst floor al
though all bad prepared for the stage
predicted. The water came acrooo
tho tracks 81 tho Hill machine rbop
yesterday morning causing the
wheeling Traction Company 10 sus
pend operations thero about noon Tbe
water also reached the corner Of lin
coin avenue and Main street. by bart
ing ~ under the trostia While a
rial was going on in the Office Of
Justice McConnaurhey Yesterday
morning. they we're compelled 10 dn.
ish quickly AZ when they left tho o.
hco hey were compelled 10 wade
through water Although tho river
came no slowly 90 afternoon a. aid
not reach the floor o. the office
The plants Of the Scott T.uwbcr
Company and the H1Te machine shop
we're compelled fo cease Operations
yesterday mOrrinr aa Tho water vas
on ihr hrst nour OBJ tho establish.
monte Little damage viii Do done