davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
River Still Aiah.

The water in the Shctuckct still re- mains high. as 1t has not gone down much since Wednesday. The Uncom- pleted f1ashDoards on the dam seem to stand the pressure very good in spite of the unusual hign water this sea son.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
saw Quail and Pheaaants.

A number of young men while tra- versing i'll the woods in the vicinity of DeXter's farm OH the Canterbury turnpike, ran across q flock of quail and q large flock Of pbeasants.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
Announcements Cop,7loted.

The committee in charge of the ar- engagements for the annual banquet of the Hooks report that things are in readiness for the annual event which is looked forward 10 by it's members.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

4 large number Of local Basketball enthusiasts attended the game betwe cen Baltic and TaftviIle at Taftville We'd nesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

A. Deslapdcs is confined to his home on Hunters avenue with dn illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
To Speak at County Homc.

Hon. Luther K. ZabrisIlie, United States vice consul and deputy to Peru, will address the children al the county home this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
Notes.

(. J. Harrison of Buffalo, x. r.. is the guest of friends here for the latter part Of this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

Ire Misses Lena and Louisa Stitch Of North E street area the guests of relatives in New Bedford this week
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

The many friends of Nelson La.VaIle will he glad to learn that he is gaining in health daily at his home on Central avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
mARRIEt

sLVA-CARy ER-In New, London. Feb. 15, 1915. by Rev. James V. Blk Ter. Manuel J. Silva and Miss Nellie P. Carver, both of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
EOpN

Norwich. Feb 6, 1915. a daughter, Barbara Antoinettc, to Mir. and Mrs. Earl Rugcrz.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

AIr and Mrs. Joseph CaTou of Cen tral Falls. who have been visiting here with relatives, left for their home Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
IIlle B1rllftin.
THE WEATHER.
Fereeast fer Tedsy.


 For Southern New England: Fair FTiGay and Saturday.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Friday it will be partly over cast to unsettled and mild, with light and fresh northerly to easterly winds, followed by snow or rain in the north ern districts.
 The outlook for Saturday is unsettled and colder, preceded by rain or snow.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from Seyin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday:
 Tiler. Bar. |. III '.s..''.s,..,.... =1 ou.ao r n. .........,..... 54 30.44 p. Characterization. 34 S0.40 Highest 45. lowest T.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursdays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
Personal Mention.

Fred Stone and James Emerson were visitors in WilLmautic Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

this occupation and has spent $I,000 for medical attendance and treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after iioa water it is loT tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

SUB, AEaop and rides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
Sour Milk Recipes

ternately. Beat the white of the egg
to stiff froth and add just before
baking. Bake in a moderately hot
oven.
Dutch Cheese.
Put solid and thick milk into an
agate basin or pan over a slow, gentle
heat, and allow it to become scaldng
hot. but not to boil. As the curd forms
in the centre Of the pan and the water
reccdes to the edges, separate the curd
carefully with the fingers, so that the
heat will be evenly distributed through
it, but do not break it up too much.
When the whey becomes scalding
hot remove the pan from the fire, pour
the contents into a cheesecloth bag and
hang it up to drain. When the drip
ping has ceased turn the cheese into a
bowl, add salt a generous dash of
cayenne pepper and enough sour cream
10 thin II, so that it may be made into
balls. Keep it in a dry place to pre-
vent il moulding. The cheese improves
with age and should il become dry
moisten it with sour cream occasionally.
II is a good plan TO skim off all the
cream before making the cheese, as
cream melts in the hot whey and is dis
carded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21

you specially sympathize with these
girls ?"
"Oh, no."
And Miss Walton tells that her career
has been a truly simple one, com
pared with that of many stagestruck
little damsels, whose struggles are
many, for she was invited" to her first
part without even thinking of going on
the stage After being educated in a
convent, at the age of sixteen, having
hardly entered a theatre, she went TO
stay with an aunt in Philadelphia, and
there met a girl of her own age, at
that time playing in q musical comedy.
Her friend introduced her to her man
ager, who at once wished TO engage her,
telling her she would make the INCEST
of little Quaker girls" Miss Walton,
with courage beyond her years, accom-
panied her friend TO the theatre each
night, playing her little part regularly.
Two weeks passed before her family
became aware of this, for, luckily, she
had nothing to do in the last act, and
was thus able to fly home with an ex-
cuse that she had been visiting.
Then my chance came" she tells.
an February, 1872, MIR Ziegfeld sent
for me to tell ne that the opportunity
had waited for had come. Maurice's
partner had suddenly left him, and
was to take her place.
Having seen Maurice but once,
was terror stricken at the thought of
what stood before me; but Mr. Ziegfeld
would listen to no excuses, and took
me to a rehearsal at the Globe Theatre,
where Maurice was awaiting us, intro
duced me to him and all went well.
Eve were married two months and
two days afterward," she adds, smiling
ly. and, funnily enough, have been
married ever since.
"All of which has nothing whatsoever
10 do with the club, excepting that |
shall insist on Maurice being the first
guest of honor
The Threshold Club is the beginning
of bigger, better things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
ENTERTAIN FOR ADMIRAL
officers at Newport Guests of
Gov. and Mrs. Beeckman.

Newport. July Ex-Governor and
Mrs. R. Livingston Beeckmar gave
dinner this evening in honor Of Adj
miral Frank F. Fletcher. commander in
chief of the Atlantic fleet, and other
naval officers and a few personal
friends
The second tennis tournament Of the
summer opened at the Casino to-day
with mixed doubles, for which Guns
have been offered by Clarence W.
Dolan. There was a large gathering OF
summer colonists out for the matches.
Especially hard fought was the match
between Miss Margaret II. Busk and
T. Suffern Taller and Mrs. F. Lothrop
Ames and K Gordon Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs. August Belmont were
among those to register al the Casino
to-day. Others registering were Ar
thur c. Pickering. of Salem: T. Y.
Holm. of Copenhagen; Miss Tredwell,
of London; Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
DelanO and Harry LamontaPne. who.
with Mrs. Lamontagne, has arrived at
the Flint cottage.
Mrs. j. Nelson Brown gave a dinner
at Hill Top Inn tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. X. Horace Gallatin
gave a dinner at Chepstow.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Duer Irving, Of New
York, are TO be the weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Marsden J. Perry.
Governor Whitman ended his holiday
here to-day, and, accompanied hy Major
J. Stanley Moore, left for Albany to-
ri~h+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
In the Shops

Attractive china for summer porch
use is Of the English porcelain, deco
rated with golf ground scenes. Figures
Of the players in different periods Of
the game over pretty courses make the
study OF the plates Of interest, especial
~ to those who play the game. The
price is moderate and the coloring is
good
Moire covered toilet articles are an
other summer cottage fad, and they
certainly do seem daintier than the sill
yer or other wares for summer. They
vary in price, according to the location
Of the shop where they are purchased,
so have no real standard value.
White kid envelope purses are APP
pearing with a wide band Of gay col
ored leather around them for mid-sea-
son novelty, and 20 be strictly correc;
the band mus; match the gown or nat
trimmings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
BAR HARBOR FOLK PICNIC
Mrs. Pulitzer Entertains Party
at Jordan's Pond.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Bar Harbor, July 20.-Charles Dana
Gibson and his daughter, Miss Irene
Gibson. who came to Bar Harbor to
meet Mrs. c. De W. Gibson, of New
York. the artists mother, returned to
Dark Harbor to-day.
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer entertained a
picnic party at Jordan's Pond to-day
Mrs. w. W. Card was luncheon hostess
to-day at the Tea Cup Inn.
Among those at the Swimming Club
this morning were Miss Helen Draper,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawrence Green,
Mrs. A. Y. Stewart, Frederick Mills, F.
II. Dulles, jr., Miss Hannah Wright
W. f. Shepherd, jr.. Dr. Clement Bid
die. L. S. ~; W. H. Du Barry, Mrs.
Walter Graeme Ladd and John Aspe-
gren.
Among those on the tennis courts
were Mrs. F. Fremont Smith. Mrs. Jo-
semi Pulitzer. Herbert Pulitzer. Cort-
landt Van Rensselaer,, Miss hannah
Wright and Miss Elizabeth Weld.
Nine Sembrich is expected here the
latter part of August to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Schelling at their cottage.
She will give a concert for the Bar
Harbor War Relief Fund. Mrs. Schell-
ing. who is an officer of the Bar Har-
Dor branch. reported to-day that $4,000
had been raised to buy supplies for
making bandages and clothes for the
Allies. Many women in the cottage
colony have pledged themselves to sew
one hour each week for the cause.
Mrs. Edward Blair, of Chicago, joined
Mr.. Blair here to-day. Mrs. l.. II.
Belts arrived to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
Lamb and lis Value in the Diet

The liquor in which the lamb has
been boiled may be used in preparing
this broth, but it Will need to be boiled
down slightly Cut the vegetables into
small pieces and cook them slowly in
the stock for two hours. Rub the
-four and butter together and add TO
them a little Of the hot broth. Stir
until the mixture is smooth, add 20 the
broth and heat thoroughly.
Ragout of Lamb with Farina Balls.
112 pounds neck lamb, cut into small
pieces.
1 tablespoonful butter, / tablespoon
full flour.
] onion cut into small pieces.
1 carrot cut into small pieces.
cups hot water.
Salt, pepper, bay leaf, parsley, cloves.
2 can of peas.
Put the butter into q frying pan.
When melted add the -four. Let it
brown. Add the remaining ingredients
except the peas and cook slowly for
two hours. A short time before Serv-
ing add the peas, heat thoroughly and
serve with farina balls made as fol-
lows:
! cup farina.
! Gun milk
Iolk one egg.
Tablespoonful onion juice.
Salt and pepper.
Cook fariua and milk in double boil
81 one hour. Add seasoningS and we'll
beaten yolk Of egg. Stir well and cool.
When cold rub INTO balls. Dip in egg
and crumbs and fry i'm deep fat. Rice
may also be used in q similar way.
Lamb and Caper Croquettes.
tablespoonfuls butter.
ID cup flour.
! cup milk.
cups finely chopped cold lamb.
tablespoonful finely chopped ca
pers.
Salt.
Make a sauce Of the butter, -four
and milk, mix with the other ingredi-
ents. Cook and make into croqucttes.
Roll in egg and crumbs and fry in deep
fat until "A golden brown.
Turkish Stuffed Tomatoes.
2 tablesToonfuls cooked rice.
J.. pound raw lamb.
onions.
Put the materials through a meat
grinder. Season with salt, pepper and
parsley. Fry for ten minutes.
stirring constantly. Wash one dozen
tomatoes; cut q thin slice from the
stem end, leaving a little of the skin
as a hinge. Remove seeds and pulp
and fill with meat mixture. Bake in
moderate oven for twenty minutes and
servo hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
Upper New York Counties Yield
to Cry Of Tenement Children
Each Day Brings News of More Towns Willing to
Redden the Cheeks Of Citys Endless
Line Of Pallid Poor

This summers campaign Of the Trib-
une Fresh Air Fund is especially nota-
bic for the amount Of new territory
which is being opened TO the little
rroteGes OF the fund. Town after town
which has never before-or at least
not for many years--tricd the expert
ment of opening its homes to the city
Fresh Airs" is doing II this year.
Doubtless different causes contribute
TO this result Chief among them, how
ever, is the knowledge that the chill
dren of the poor have had bad winter
and are more deeply in need of coun-
try outings than for many years past.
One of the new Fresh Air centres
received its party of guests yesterday.
This was Roscoe. Sullivan County. y. 7.
To-day its people are making forty
nine boys and girls from the crowded
streets happy.
Roscoe was not the first Of the vii
lagos in its locality to bid Fresh
Airs" welcome this year, however. Sew
eral days ago Ellenville. Accord and
Kerhonkson. just across the line in
Ulster County. took in a crowd OF
forty-fve Youngsters.
Tomorrow the tide is TO set In tne
other direction from Roscoe. and VIII
flow over into Delaware County. wal
ton Is to have the honor Of being the
first Fresh Air host here. Eighty-siX
lads and lassies are to show Walton
hosts what sort of a painter and fat
tener of cheeks Fresh Air really is.
But Delaware County is not TO stop
with one party of Fresh Airs" wal
ton is not TO be the last as well as the
first host TO receive children IN i9io'
Delhi is LAYING plans that bode well for
the health and happiness OF consider
able number of tots OF whom the IT'D
une Fund knows. 80,
Besides these places Bloomville'
Kortricht, Stamford. Davenport Centre
and Sidney are all organizing them
selves as Fresh Air entertainers. and
will call for larger or smaller groups
cf children before the summer IS gone
Up in Northern New York new terri
tory that mas already been mentioned
several times has been opened up
chiefly in jefferson and Lewis coun-
ties. and more than four hundred chill
dren arc now there enjoying the hospl-
tally of generous people.
\ In Central New York. in the neigh
borhood Of Herkimer and Richfeld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
a Longer School Life Is an Absolute
Necessity for Mental Detectives
The Opinion of Authority Dictates the Extension of
Manual Courses Render Detectives
Self-Supporting.

Their neglect Of the feeble minded by
the Legislature. An expert commission
should be appointed to recommend eff
fective methods of preventing the re-
production of these classes, to provide
intelligent care and to protect our gen
Grafton to this extent from the horrors
of pauperism, vice and disease"
AN investigation of the subject,
made by the Public Education Associa-
ton, shows that the horrors which at
tend feeble -mindedneSs can scarcely be
exaggerated" said Howard W. Nudd,
director of the Public Education Asso-
citation.
Feeble is responsible
for more pauperism, degeneracy and
crime than any other one force. Its
cost to our civilization cannot be COM
puted.
Look at these records" Mr. Nudd
laid before me a more appalling record
of human misery and degradation than
have ever imagined.
Arson Common.
Arson is a common crime among
the feeble-minded. They like the ex-
element attendant upon a FIRE, and
wantonly set fires for no other motive
than the pleasure Of seeing the engines
turn out and watching the flames.
sixteen fires, all in twenty-family
tenements, were traced to one feeble
minded boy, who simply wanted excite
ment. He was delivery boy. and
when he brought packages to house
he would stuff a bundle of paper under
stairway, pour on kerosene from
bottle in his pocket, drop a lighted
match and stroll away.
Feeble Minded Heredity.
"A feeble-minded man started forty
five fires within three months. The
loss was estimated at S250,OOO. He has
been released on parole and is now
working in a hospital
The chief cause of feeble-minded-
ness is heredity. Predetermined women
give birth TO large numbers Of defec-
tive children, very many of them il
legitimate.
Again and again these women re-
turn to maternity hospitals. where the
best doctors give their skill to insure
the birth of children who stand every
chance of being imbecile. degenerate or
criminal.
Certainly something must be done.
The Public Education Association ad-
vocates the establishment Of com
mission of experts to deal with the
problem Of mental deficiency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
LENOX GETS MEMORIAL
Children Of Late ]. E. Parsons
Make Gift to Library.

Lenox. Mass, July 20.-H. Coleman
Drayton, of New York. is a guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Morris, who gave
a dinner party tonight.
Herbert Parsons, Miss Mary Parsons,
Mrs Montgomery Hare and Miss Ger
trude Parsons have given $1,000 to the
Lenox Library Association "for the
purchase of books OF merit" as a me-
mortal to their late father, John +.
Parsons, who was president of the Ii
brary association.
Mr.. and Mrs David T. Dana gave a
dinner tonight at Brentwood, and went
later to a theatre in Pittsheld.
Mrs. Alexander r. Lawton, of Sayan-
nah, is a guest Of Miss Isabelle Shotter,
at Osceola House.
Mrs. Prescott Hall Butler and
Charles Butler, who have been in Stock
bridge, returned to ST. James, Long
Island.
Miss Marion K Sard, Of Albany, is
registered at the LenoX Club.
Mrs. James McVickar and Mrs. Hazel
tine Rasshaw have gone 20 Baltimore
after visit to Mrs. Alfred G.. Van
Gerbilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
Charm OfDeM Blue

A washable creation in Delft blue
was daringly relieved by canary linen
pipings. In graduated lengths these
pipings formed bands across the upper
side of bell-shaped elbow sleeves and
extended outward from both edges OF
the v-opened front of a one-piece frock
whose skirt acquired reasonable width
from fans let into either side from the
hips downward. The ~" was filled by
a scallop-edged vest in palest canary
lawn matching a widely turned over
collar and short undersleeyes. Well
below the hips the plainness Of the
knee skirt was relieved by a pair OF
inset pockets with diagonal Sits lndl-
cated by canary bird linen plplngss;;
When the sprite consented 70 SIT SUI!
long enough to absorb a cup OF cam
bric tea" in company with her host she
nut on a white straw hat trimmed with
a single large yellow rose. Inc nat
was too small 10 protect her face from
the sun. but it perfectly accorded with
the Delft blue frock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
PONTIFF DISAVOWS
FRENCH INTERVIEW
Latapie Article Represents
Neither Our Ideas Nor Our
Words" Saws Pope Benedict.

Paris, July 2O.-An autograph lettec
sent by Pope Benedict TO Cardinal
Annette, Archbishop OF Paris, contains
the following:
1--WE absolutely disavow NJ. Latapie's
article, which represents neither ou'
ideas nor our words, and which was
published without our revision or per
mission"
The Pope repeats his previous. de-,
laration that his views are TO be found
in public official statements, and not IN
accounts of private conversations. 10
make his attitude still clearer, the
Pope inclosed a copy OF an interview
given by Cardinal Gasparri, .Papal Sec
Tetary Of State, TO the "Corrlere dltai-
ia Of Rome, and letters of the Car
dinal to the Belgian and British Minis
tiers to he Vatican, the former con
demning the invasion of Belgium and
treatment Of the clergy and the latter
affirming that the Pope never pro
nounced against the legality OF the
blockade Of Germany.
la Libert6,' Of Paris, published on
June p what was described as an IN,
terview with Pope Benedict obtained
by Louis Latapie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
Scotch Pancakes.


Sft together two tablespoonfuls of
flour. one tablespoonful Of fine oatmeal
one tablespoonful of sugar and one
eighth toaspoonful of salt. Break one
egg into this and add one cup of sour
cream and sour milk gradually until
the mixture can be well beaten. When
bubbles appear sprinkle in one-fourth
teaspoonfu of soda and one-eghth
teaspoonful Of cream of tartar, little
cinnamon or vanilla for havorng, and
beat again. Heat the frying pan we'll
grease it and then drop the butter,
spoonful at a time These cakes cook
very quickly. Serve with either jam
or butter.
A delicious light cake is made as
follows: Two scant cupfuls of -four,
one cupfu OF sugar, one teaspoonful
Of soda, two-thirds of a cupful OF sour
cream and one egg constitute the in
gradients. Mix the yolk of the egg and
sugar together, dissolve the soda IN
the cream, add the -four and cream al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
Woman Suffrage Party.

.,,,' H.. .....t,
D. m. N'o'lHS n' PICS a.l l.' ~ ,o3 ~,
Tee oi me 'fFNt, ~, - ~. "- ''' D. DO
as Chaliil-.i' UT, Ia 49,. ,,,..,,,
o,oO D. h' 80 N''''"''' H''t''.'' ''''''''''
frgm 49, West ian - .,, r.,...,,.
10 .. 4.'.','lE r ~, 'o ,,t,I, ~.
l'irtJ rlApitN'f p" i''S''' 4' ''" ~
L. : JraeS is I'D, Az. -. rt..-t.. ,,,r,,,-
10 o. M A,,r"l,S ~ ~ ne
TAN. cah'a''As IN N' ''' "''" ''' .''''' ~
tirts ,., ,-.-,,- pt...., ,,,,t,,.,u
|,3O o. - ~" Ar'n,f az NJ,
.@a'A,'N's '''" "0'"- 90 '''' D. '-''''
f,h T. .-.t ,-,.b,. f,f..,t.t u,rt..t.r
p. m. uH,',,,...,' I "a d, ,Esi,rnst
,,ite' iI't I's 81 ''''''"'' "'''
VI, VT ,.,r,fgy district oren. ali meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
Rv HENRIETTA RODMAN.

kN HEaNhAA -
,cr,HE terrible neglect of the
|" feeble-minded by the state
\ leaves the schools powerless
!. holm these uufortunates." said DR..
c,.,aye Straubenmuller. associate SUI
.,;r,cndcnt Of schools; Howard W.
70 director Of the Public Educa-
-. Association, and Miss Abby Por-
Leland, acting principal Of Public
school No SO.
aVanv Of the feeble-minded chill
,.., do excellent manual work in
ID" SAID Miss Leland, "Imbecile
-. love homework and do il beauti-
IN, under continued supervision.
80 children could be happy and
..If.suppor-ue, but driven out of the
..,ools a., sixteen 70 rely upon their
-, resources, they are both a burden
.,5a menace TO the state.
a,ye teachers sec so clearly the cru
Lee ~ the children and to the COM
.,-i+v. but v.,h The laws as they are
- can 90 nothing Even the idiot
~, NAV bo kept ont Of an institution
~ a selfish aunt, who perhaps wants
Nv On 10 sc-ubbiLE, or 10y a sentlmen-
%, mother who puts maternal love
above soc.a. welfare.
-. ...s. .vio5 70 6cal with a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
The Petal FIOunced Dance Pettlc0at

ow embroidery. in dainty ruffled net
and in lace medallions with lace inser-
ton and edging. They range from -
upward according to the trimming but
arc exceedingly dainty. Two other new
petticoats worth mentioning are the
ones in pioue and Saline. They have
darts enough TO fit we'll without being
bulky. and are finished with siX-ineh
embroidered or tucked ruifies at the
bottom. Their special appeal IS that
they are not transparent under thin
gowns. They are also moderate in price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
BOWERS UP FOR SHERIFF

Frank K. Bowers, Under Sheriff. is
the first Republican candidate in the
field for the nomination for Sheriff Of
New York County. Members OF the Re
publican district committee ard work
ers Of the Both District have advanced
his candidacy IN resolutions, copy Of
which was presented 20 Samuel Koenis,
chairman Of the Republican County
Committee. They urge that Mr. Bowers
should be the Republican candidate for
Sheriff because o. his loyalty TO the
party and his fitness for rhe Office.
In case Of fusion Of Republicans and
other anti-Tammany element, 70 IS
likely that Nr. Bowers will be urged
for the place by the Republican County
Committee.