davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-03

and while turning on the electric
light was shocked to death.
A neighbor who came to his rescue a
few minutes later received a charge
OF current and was rendered uncon-
scious. the complaint states. In her
complaint Mrs. Snyder charges negli-
gence in the maintenance of the cleo
trio street wires by the company, and
that the death Of her husband was the
direct result. 1t is understood the
company will seek to show that on
the night Of the accident a thunder
shower was in progress at Wahpeton
and that the man was killed by a bolt
from the sky.
/ Mr.. Mangan states that while the ac-
cident occurred in North Dakota, the
suit is brought in Minnesota, where the
plaintiff hopes to get speedier action
and should it reach the supreme court
all parties concerned would find it more
convenient to appear at st. Paul.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-03

about rs per cent of the machines
were running, and all of them short
handed. He stated that a large part
Of tie crews were young boys, who
would not be able to stand the strain
OF the hard work, more so this year on
account of the heavy growth. and that
yesterday had not improved the situa-
ton any.
James Whelan of st Thomas said
that both men and teams were needed
in his territory, and 1t was difficult
to say whether they were going to get
enough help to adequately take care
of the crop or not With the ttresh-
ing season just starting, the situation
looks serious. as 1t will be in full swing
within the next few days.
Reports from farther west are of the
same note--more men needed. In the
near vicinity OF Grand Forks there
seems to be plenty, as the city is a
sort OF port OF entry for laborers in this
section. Appeals are being sent to the
cities from many localities for them to
ship their unemployed to the grain
fields Of North Dakota, where there ID
plenty Of work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-03
Garrison Planning
New and Greater
Corn Show This Year

N D., of the
which will be
interest as there the Garrison Corn show last
the corn much h Dues ton at this time there will be
Aside from alfalfa Of will
theyar at
s solid
The
s s.H sA
and
bestcorn to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-03
mrs. MOHR:
DIRECTS
FUNERAL
Accused Woman Out on
$4,000 Bail Takes Charge
of Affairs.
FUNERAL WAS HELD TODAY
Police Search Brook For
Revolvers Which Killed
the Doctor.
FUNERAL WAS HELD TODAY

Providence, r. !. Sept 3.--Although
accused of having melted the murder
Of her husband, DR.. C. Franklin Mohr,
one of the wealthiest physicians in the
state, Mrs. Elizabeth Tiffany Blair
Mohr, released on bonds of $4,000, had
full charge of the funeral Of her hus-
band from whom she had been sep
arated for several months.
Mrs. Mohr sent out invitations to
the services and asked Rev. Frances J.
Bassett, rector, Of the church of the
Epiphany to read the Episcopal fun
eral ritual in the parlor of DR.. Mohr's
house in the exclusive residential Sec
tion of this city,. Mrs. Mohr also di-
rected that burial be made in the
Swan Point cemetery ~
Only intimate friends of the family
were asked to attend the services.
Mrs. Mohr arranged that her two chill
dren. C. Franklin Mohr, Jr., and Vir-
ginia, who had been living with her,
return to their fathers home for the
funeral. Charles Manning Mohr, of
New York, son of the physician by a
former marriage, is also here.
While a large detail of police guard
ed the Mohr house during the fun
eral services detectives were searching
a brook near the scene, of the mur-
der on the Nayatt road in Barring
ton. According to the story of one
of the three negroes who accused Mrs.
Mohr Of having hired them to kill her
husband, the revolvers with which DR..
Mohr was killed and Miss Emily G.
Burger wounded, were thrown into. this
brook 49,.
Arthur Gushing, Mrs. Mohr's attor-
ney, said he would begin search
for the doctors will late today, He
said he could not estimate the value
of DR. Mohrs estate but stated tkS I
DR.. Mohrs income during the last
20 years had been from $4,000 to $75,-
900 per annum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-03
Barnes County Decision
in Metal Culvert Case
Interesting Law Point
North Dakota Metal Culvert Co., of Fargo Awarded the
Contract Despite Fact That It Was Not Lowest
Bidder-Better Quality Lands Contract

Valley City. N. D., Sept. S.-Judge'
Coffey's decision in the appeal from
the decision of the commissioners Of
Barnes county in awarding the con-
tract for metal culverts for the year
1915 was handed down Monday. -.
At the April meeting the. commits
sioners opened bids for furnishing
metal culvert In spite of the fact that
the Veblen- Myhro- Aldahl Co., of VAL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-03

BANDITS
:. KILLED
..-.---- -..r--.-.--.. 81 ~N

Brownville, Sept. 3.-Three Of the
Mexican bandits operating just north
of Brownsville, were killed last night
by county officers at Los Cuatros.
five miles east of Barreda station, an4
fourteen miles north of Brownsville,
according to information received
here.
In addition to the Mexicans killed
last night it is said a Mexican woman,
deserted by her husband when the
Mexican outlaws appeared at their
home north Of here last night, was yac-
cideDtally killed by United States sol
diers when she approached them in the
darkness In search of protection.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-03
LITTLE Child
+, HIT BY AUTO

) Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 3.--Kath- :
crime Lynch, 4-year -old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael. Lynch, 2o8
South Fourth street, was run over and
painfully injured by an automobile
while it was crossing the street near
the Lynch homo.
Two women were in the machine,
the driver of which is said to have
been Mrs. r. ]. Thompson Of Thomp-
son. She tainted when she saw that
she had run into the child, who was
dragged a distance of Is feet before
the machine came to a stop. z
They carried the injured child to
the Lynch home, and, according TO Mr..
Lynch, the driver took all the blame
for running into little Katherine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-03
SUIT AGAINST
POWER COMP ANY

wahpeton, N. D.. Sept. 3.-Thomas
Mangan, a we'll known attorney of
Morris, Mimi, has filed papers in the
Wilkin county courts in action begun
by Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder of Wahpeton
against the Otter Tail Power Co., to
recover $4,000 damages for the death
of her husband at Wahpeton in Aug
ust last year. The case will be tried
In the district court at Breckenridge
some time in October.
Mr.. Snyder was accidentally killed in
the cellar of his home at Wahpeton
a year ago. He went into the cellar
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-03
Won Hindenburg Has Taken
Grodno, Last Russian Fortress
3 - - - - - y ~ y - ~ - " -
= Austrians
= and Germans
!: Will Part.

q London, Sept. s. q
Il The German and Aus q
q trian armies on the q
Il eastern front are about q
= to part company, ac- 4
q cording to a late dis 4
q patch to the Exchange |:
= Telegraph Co., from I
q Amsterdam. This I
q quotes the message I
q from Vienna announc- 1
q ing that Field Marshal {
q Archduke Frederick, {
u commander in chief of {
q the Austrian armies, (
q bade official farewell I
q on the field to Field {
q Marshal Won Macken- {
@ sen. .............. 6
@@@@@@@@ q @@@@@@s {
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-03

ley City. was the lowest bidder, the
contract was given to the North Da-
kota Metal Culvert Co.. of Fargo. This
decision was appealed from. the ap-
peal being based on petition signed
by seven or eight taxpayers Of the
county.
When the case came UP in the June
Continued on Page Three.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-03
More Men, Crying Need
in North Dakota Fields

Morem N
The has it authority a
"a.
they have demands hundreds
thef in
harves n Red River valley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-03
Threshing Engine
Exploded and Engine
Man Blown to Bits

Devils Lake schas MccHrey Of Battle Greek, Mh-
killed. the thhna
which he running the Bert sutz farm west OF Gae
Mccarey running the engine Of water order to
.
The explosion terrific throwing distance
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-03
Arabic Survivors Arrive.

New York, Sept. 3.-Thirty-eight
survivors of the White Star liner
Arabic were passengers on the Ameri-
rived here u
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-03
MUST
PUNCH CLOCK"

Detroit, Sept. Slime clocks will
be installed in the new 100000 High
way park school, Pupils will be re-
quired to ring "in"and out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-03
Both Sides Must
Signify Willingness
to Talk Peace Before
Uncle Sam Will Aci
BRITISH MAXI No LAC NOW.

LONDON SEPT. BIN HIGH OFFICIAL CIRCLES HERE 1T
IS LEARNED AUTHoRITATIvELY THAT RECENT RuMoRs
OF PEACE HAVE NO FOUNDATION IN ANY STEP TAKEN
THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT OR IN ANY STATEMENT ISSUED
HERE FROM AUTHORITATIVE SOURCES
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-09-03
HAiHHR

Partly cloudy might and Saturday.
Not much chang In temperature.
The Starkville news., 1915-06-11

] Moved by Ames seconded by
Hartness that a committee be
appointed to investigate and re
port present conditions of the
heating plant at public school
aud the advlsabllity of making
change to steam heat.
All members present voting
yea.
Whereupon the mayor appoint
ed Oh said committee j. e. Page
and @. d. Hartness.
Moved by Ames sec by Hart
ness that the city accept Mr.,
Nash's proposition and extend
Lampkln street east through his
property 20 cemetery street.
All voting yea.
Moved by Page sec by Ames
that w. w. Richey salary be
raised to seventy dollars per
month, Carried.
There being no further busi-
ness the board adjourned until
next regular meeting, night un-
less otherwise called.
The Starkville news., 1915-06-11
Supervisors Proceedings.
MONDAY, JUNE :, 1915

The board requested the election
commissioners to hold a special election
on the 23rd of June to elect county
school superintendent to fill the unex-
pired term of the late Hon. E. A. Green.
An increase of soc was ordered to be
paid the tick inspectors but they are
to convey at their own expense all in
gradients to the places they visit. 1t
was ordered that Olloe Davis be reIiev-
ed from paying poll tax on account of
being over age.
The Starkville news., 1915-06-11

Respectfully Submitted,
T. J Gum, Col.
Ordered by the Board that
said report be received and
spread upon Minutes.
STREET Commissioners re
port for month Of May:
Distributed disinfectant oyer
city, hauled pole for power
house, cut six trees on Pat Pear
sons lot and graded same for
walk, dug up stump On Wash
Chiles lot and graded same for
walk, opened culverts over city
one day, opened ditch on Main
Street. repaired plank walk on
Mrs. Maliory's lot. said 3 plank
walk on Montgomery Street.
hauled and distributed A loads
clnders on street, drug street 2
days, made trip to A. q M. Col
lege for power house, hauled 3
loads klndling to public School.
graded Baker Harrington and
cemetery lot for walk, moved
Will Ames, Prof. Moore and col
lored Methodist Parsonage fence
and filled in lot for walk, graded
Critz hill for walk, built bridge
on col school street. hauled 2
bbl oil from M & 0 depot to
power house. cut grass on street
8 days. hauled rubbish off street
4 days.
Salaries:
Q. {. DAVIS $3.50 90
Albert Winn ............. 28 90
Dave Self. ............ "a 90
Lee Williams. 10 days.. 10 90
The Starkville news., 1915-06-11
City Council Proceedings.

Starkville. Miss, June 1, 1915.
Hon. Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the City of Starkville'
metin regular session. in the
MAYORS Hall, this the 1st day OF
June, 1915. at 7:30 p. N.
There wereapresent, Mayor Z.
G.. Sudduth, Aldermen, }. Z.
Page, A. B. Harrington. g. ID.
Hartness, A. II. Ames, Clerk L.
J. Gum, Marshall Il. Maxwell,
J. H. Robson being absent
The Minutes of the previous
meetings were read and adopted
and the following business trans
acted.
MAYORS report for the
month of May, 1915.
The Starkville news., 1915-06-11

The resignation OF CM Montgomery
eX-otficio constable of District one was
filed and accepted.
The board was satisfied that a horse
and buggy OF Walter White who was
and was not his property, but he was
ready to pay his poll tax so the Sheriff
was notified to collect accordingly
though the board relieved White from
paying on said property.
TIESDA Y. .IIINE & 1919
The Starkville news., 1915-06-11

CONTINUED next week
The sun., 1915-03-07
JOHN D. SEES BIG LEAGUERS.
OH kinr Watches Brooklyn First
Team Miu-QuestioHs Ebbcts.

nNYr">N. Fla. March just as the
game bet Nec, Tho ti'st ard second teams
of the BroohlNu dodgers was about to
begin this afternoon at Ebbcts Field -
as the new park ~ Setbreezc hss been
ctNe 20 John u. Rock"iel,r and several
friends rod, ~ the Kate In a big touring
s9I The oil king parked his ear IN left
uld and remained until the las. man
r-... out Tue game "as a sair eN-
liuir.ou. clusideriug tn. condition of the
pIourds II was won easily by th' !cs-
u,Ira uy % score of : to o.
Prneidcn' Ebhcts was presented to
Mr. Rockctrllcr during the game. Tn"
OIL King vas greatly Interested Ia til-
financial ,nd of the game, III" CON
tracts Of players and the operating eX-
poasos ou training trips. This Is the
first gamo John H. has ever seen be-
tween players ~ hig league teams, He
accepted President Ebhets's invitation
TO rall again before leaving Drmoud,
where he has been staying for nearly u
Wc1k
The sun., 1915-03-07
MOTHERS BACK
CRUELTY TALES
ABOUTCHILDREN
Will Be Called as Witnesses
Against Mrs. Mary {.
Dunphy.
W. J. DOHERTY NOW IN
CHARGE AT RANDALL'S

Twenty-Five persons, mostly women
iOorly dressed and wearing black.
came to Commissioner of Charities John
H. kingsbury yesterday morning. after
reading IN tho newspapers of the charges
that Mrs. Mary G. Dunphy. superintend-
schools on Randalls Island has per-
m,ttcd inhuman treatment of the boys
and girls. some OF them fc, Dlemindcd.
under her care. Visitors to the Chart
tics Department saw the line OF anxious
women. and Commissioner kingsbury
told later of their errand.
These people we're the parents and
relatives uf children on Randall's Isl
and" said Mr.. kingsbury. IAN OF
them brought me stories OF maltreat
ment Of boys and girls. tending TO bear
out the charges already made against
Mrs punphy.
zone Of the women had with her a
picture OF boy with bandaged head
IN u s,raitJacket. She cried as she
told me the story of the picture. There
were other tales almost as moving as
hers
II do not think it fair TO give out
at this time the details Of the charges
against Mrs. Dunphy, or the gories
brought to me this morning. These
women whom have just heard Will,
50 far as possible. h, called as witnesses
later. Their narratives were taken
down by stenographers."
The sun., 1915-03-07
Won't Sell Arms
and Pray for Peace
>prinodalc. Pa. Concern Turns
Down Order for 100. .OOO.-
600 Bullet Caps.

prrrsBrHG. March G--Because .ts Of
h'itlS "no NOT holiev" In praying on
sunday for petc" and then on work
days PROV ding its brothers with arms to
murder each other in war" the Mandorr
Manufacturing Company Of Springdlle
ha~ declined an order of 100 O0o. 900 cop
per bullet caps for use in Europe.
\ representative of one of the warning
nations several days ago requested that
th" Sprngdlle company make the hui
l"t caps The order called for 1850
io1s II was refused. As matter of
neutrality tho company wiihholds tho
name Of the nation
1--WE consider II merely n matter OF
duty 10 humanity ana q compliance with
the dcsir" Of the United States for neu-
trali'y to refuse the order said an Of
hcial Of the company.
The sun., 1915-03-07
SubpOenaS Follow
Raid at Palm Beach
Well Known Men summoned
by Grand Jury for Club
Gambling Evidence.

PALM BEACH, March 6.--Whnc il
nigh, sheriff George g. Baker Of Palm
Beach county. accompanied Icy t"o dep
uticS. pokcd ope1 the front door Of
the Beach club and proceeded to con
duct que: and un1 sten;atious raid.
They found at the threshold John X.
Bradley. thy prop c;or. and began a
search OF the large clubhouse for gam
Ing devices. wh.c1 Theodore Bauer. Il
detective had sworn were there.
An orchestra was in the Casino and
several persons were dancing where
the roulette and hazard tables were
said To have neca. Then Edward
BRADLEY joined the group, and tho two
brothers gave bonds Of $1,000 cach
Seventeen men. some OF them Of ma
iional prominence. had suop1naes
served On them and the Bradleys faced
charges which II proved will carry a
poss!b!c three years In the penitentiary
besid.s fines The Grand Jury took evi-
'encc all afternoon and will continue
the investigation on Monday. Five other
Grand Juries haN. Investigated the club
without getting the evidcnce they looked
for.
While the raid was in progress dinner
parties were being given by Mr.. and
Mrs. he Witt Cuylcr. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard : Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
FTclinghuy uysrn. Mr.. ana MIS-. William
Thnw " . l.. Schooumaker, Nj. and Mrs.
Hamilton Cary. NJ. and Mrs. Francis
G~iiTin. Nr. ana Mrs. Guerney Mum
and Nj. and Ms Giraud Foster
The Grand Jury examined to-day col.
James NJ Schoonmaker Of pittsbure. a
vice-prcs.dont ~ the New York Cen,ril
Lines charles !. Cragiu of the Fourth
street National Bank. Philadelphia, and
y n. Gleason OF New Yor.
Subppras to appear before the jury
have been issued for cN-Ma;or John =.
Fitzgerald of. Boston, his brother. Henry
~. Fitzgerald, John T.. Harris. a STEEL
m mukey Littlcton Fox of phlIdclph..
Harry :. Black, president of the United
States Realty Company uf New York {;
Thomas u. Shevlln OF Minneapolis, cx-
football star ~ Yale: Henry Gleason, a
New YORK lawyer; W. =. Bryant. a
manufacturer of Bridgeport coma. .
Peter and Thomas NreIenburgh. mI"u-
facturers of Springfield. conn; Frank
lin Petit and Robert Franklin Will
iams OF New York.
The sun., 1915-03-07
100 MEXICANS KILLED.
CarrRnsistas Lose Heavily Around,
GuadRIaja ra, vtIIistas Say.

Ell PAso. March 6.--Orc thousand
seven hundred Carranzistas were killed
in the recent fighting at Sayula, in the
Guadalajara district. says an official
report from GuadalaJara to the villa
officials here.
Gen, Pedro Ojeda. who, as Federal,
made a brilliant record In the defence
of NaCo and later Of Guaymas, has
Joined villa at Guadalnjara, together
with llN other eN-Fedcral officers.
The Nilla report also states that Gen.
Obrcgon was wounded when the Car
rauaistas entered Mexico city, but that
this has been kept secret.
Villas attack on Man2auillo has been
practically abandoned and the Carranza
forces ar" now IN control of the railroad
between that city and Colima and are
advancing north. Is IN" word received
here hy carran2a agents. The with
drawal Of Villa troops was ordered that
they may be sent to Qucrctaro to meet
the carranIa advance from the south.
Americans arriving from Monterey
say there IL heavy fighting there. which
has postponed the attack on Tampico.
The sun., 1915-03-07
Nrs. Dunph> Suspended.

Commissioner kiugshury announced
that he has suspended Mrs. DunphN
and has placed his second Deputy COM
missioner. William J. poherty, In charge
Of Rsndall's Island.
MIR. Doherty. VINO was formerly asso-
ciated with Catholic charities. is an
expert on the care OF children" said Nj.
Kingsbury He will hsv" 10 assist
him Joseph Flick. who has been trans
ferrcd from the farm colony on staten
Island. where he Wa superintendent
Either MIR noherty or his assistant will
remain on Rsndalls Island night and
day for some time. They VIII under
take n thorough reorganization OF the
whole place
"Mr. Doherty will personally super
Wis. this reorganization, and YOU "an
take my word for ii that the children
over ther. under mis- authority viii have
the very bcs, of care am not going
to wal, for the determination OF forma.
charges 70 10 something about conditions
on the Island.
The advice OF the best experts in
the country on rhildren's institutions
is going to be applied without delay.
am going 20 see TO that"
An EFFORT pas made To see Mrs. Dun
ply yesterday ana get her side of the
story. Commissioner K.ngsbury de-
clared himself ready to give THE SUS
"A uass to visit Randall's Island for that
purpose, hut said he wished Mrs. pun-
phys acqucscenoe first He instructed
Assistant Superinteudeut Nicholas to
ask Mrs Dunphy about H. She is said
to be ~ in bed with bronchitis Nicholas
reported 10 Mr.. kingsburv that Mrs
Dunphy said she would not talk At this
tine and asked that no one be allowed
TO go 10 the island TO sec her.
The sun., 1915-03-07

supposition. they say and La Touraint
with her cargo OF war materials, voul,I
be tempting tirg"' Cor such IAN at
tack
bne shipping man who hold this view
said that LA Tnuraine probably was TOO
fast for tn" tnrp"duCs uf 'lr submarine
10 do thcir most effective work The
IRE he said confirmed th. necessity for
IN" strict system oi Inspection which
mas been Ia force ~ foreign ports \
German agent, he believed. sent word
OF the sailing OF Ia Touraiu" aud the
nature ul her cargo is soon rs shc had
sailed and a submarine wa4 sent out
to meet hcT. lying in wait IN tho steam-
ship lane.
Tho distance from snorc ~ the place
OF. attack, ~. shipping man said. t. ox-
p.hin'd 10y the necessity f4cng III, sub
marine "f avoiding British ud French
d"SiroN'r~ and Other patrol ships ncare .
IN" waters "f the Channel II would he
necessary, IN his. opinion. for the sub
marine 10 strike before a patrol met
La TouraIn' NJ sea To escort her through
tho waters where Il might he csurcd
danger would lic
The sun., 1915-03-07
WhiSkerS Good
for Bread Money
Tn>haycn Drafted From Line
to Pose as Russians for
Film in Jersey.

All the mon with whiskerS IN tho
Kuickcrbochcr Hotel bread line got jobs
Yesterday There were about eighty Of
them \ moving picture concern that
ls getting up a picture of scenes in Rus
sia took advantage of the snow and
hired all IN" men they could lind Of the
required type to go 10 Fort Lee and
pose The whiskerod bread liners were
taken 10 the ferry and across the river
at the film companys expense. More
men of similar type are wanted for to-
dsy
Tho line Yesterday was eyceptionallv
short, There were 49, men and forty
four women In II. Nonc of the latter
Vet. t.hcn 10 Fort Ice.
The sun., 1915-03-07

Commissioner kingshury vas asked
about tho Endorsement OF Mr.. Dunphy
given by Michael J, Drummond, VINO
was Commissioner OF Charities under
Mayc- Gaynor. Mr.. Drumnond says
Mrs Dunphy is IAN abl", competent
woman"
That compares interestingly with
what Mr.. Drummond sa!d TO me n year
ago January |. when | succeeded him In
Office" Mr. Kingshury commented. Il
met him IN the old charities office at
thc foot Of East Twenty-sixth street
and lie told me:
The two weak points in this de-
partment are the Municipal Lodging
House and Randalls Island. However.
I hope that you will be less hampered
IN dealing with tncn than have
been"
Mr.. Kiugshury repeated that he had
known IN n general way OF the accu-
sations against Mrs Dunphy when he
took Office fourteen months ago. He
said lie had seen a child struck by an
attendant In April, 1914. He and Dep
uty Commissioner Doherty had visited
the Island unexpectedly.
"Of cours" I stopped the attendant
from heating the Child." continued the
Comm ssiorer. Il did not act against
tine attendant at that time because |
wished 10 ilnd ont II such acts We're
typical think that particular at
tendant IL now out OF the department"
II vas made plain yesterday that tho
city admnistra tiOn generally is cog
INFANT of all that Commissions Kings
hurry has done and IS with him IN the
course he took.