davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-25
.crTY PLAN ooMMIssroN.

Mayer Quigiey teeay Hnneunced
the terms OF Office Of tss city plan
semsniss;es. Henry =, fregei will
serve the tfSee-yea# term. john d,
ffieg;ns the twe-=. es = erm ard Cean-
s;sms sserse At, Lenders the one.
year terss: TIE ftsisf members Of the
cemasiss:sa sTe ,Nxayor ouigiey, City
Engisee# ffsii sd Chairman Hreoas
of the psFE beard.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-25
no-.s FINGER BLOWN OFF.
5s.,s, ISo:os.si Of f'aiTv.es Street First
Viss:al 81 Premature FOURTH,

tSaw a.isaia's fret vistiHs 81 pre- :
1natiira Taartia af july seie:sFatien is
joins ISoissizi, q soy living At sSa Fairs
yis7v street. WHOSE 1s:ddia asissF on
his iest hard *aS isisz#a eff "a: tn ree-
oHa Joint t;ais TsssaiaE viass q giant
Are sra sissr sEBisasd in mis- iaand;
Faa assilant issppened at iiiSd
e.eiecif in the bey's own yard and ne
was taken TO the hospital in the POI.
lice ambulance by Officer Theodore
,of1nsen.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-25
DRAWN FeR s5BHY BHFf,

Matthew M Ne ssEsiI, HAeedsss
staaiey, q. s.. ErssisssR; G: If: 0su'st
and c. g. Hipp haze hsaT SUM Honed
for jury duty w this bTisi ss 5sias
Greias Ia Hartford as=st Meaaay Dep
nty sheriff stockWeh served the me-
tees to-day
New Britain herald., 1915-06-25
NURSE TO WED PATIENT.

Miss fill 10 Beabfnc Bridc of Man She
Nursod for Two Years.
Miss Rebeeca Julia Hill will become
the bride this evening OF Urias Edgar
Damon at 100 Washington street.
where both reside, The marriage
will be- reformed BIZ REV. Henry
Thompsoa of the baptist Memorial
church Iii Hartford The groofn-to-
be is fifty years old.
Miss Hill has been nursins her fu-
ture husband for the past two years,
He has been an invalid for three years
and before being taitea I'll was q mo-
tor1nan In Hartford. Is
New Britain herald., 1915-06-25
DUNN A IIFH GUARD,
FeFdhaHass Fsstbai Captain Enters
Life SayinG service at Shore,

Femorre# David BuRs Of Franklin
Square, Fordhaun's versatile football
esRtaiH for next fall, in csEHaany with
sRa ea the coaches at tns ssiisss; will
RsSsa his duties as a nasRsaaF ea the
jifs saving corps at Lighthouses Point,
aseW Haven:
BuaH is stFeng sWiraEaer and
should the occasion arise he will be
more than able to battle with the
waves and bring In any houndering
sHF;uaneE.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-25
Teutonic Forces Lose Heavily at
Three Points on Dniester
CZAR'S TROOPS TAKE HEIGHTS
Austrians Thrown Back Near Mart
yovo and Rousedviany-Fou
Officers and LOO Men Captured
BY Russians iii Battle.

II FeIFOSId4y3 QuleA &1f, Via LONDON
June 25;;6 All M s---Austro- German
forces were repulsed with heavy
losses at three points on the Dniester
river by the Russians, according to an
official statement under date of June
%, given out today at the headquar-
tiers Of the general staff. In the Kos
mierjine district the Russians car
rfed by assault a strongly fortified
height. Enormous losses are said
to have been inflicted upon the Ger
mans in the Kozany region.
Referring to operations near Lem
berg the statement asserts that Rus
sian counter attacks were successful.
Text of Communication.
The text of the communication
follows: IL 8
There has been no important
changes on sthe Vindava and Dubysa
rivers.
ION the front of the Narew and
Vistula there have been only small
outpost affairs.
Calm on Tanew Front.
calm has prevailed on the Tanew
front. II + /. II. IA.
IN the direction OF zolkiew and
Lvoy (Lemberg) the evening of the
evening of the 22nd and the whole
OF the 23rd were occupied by the en-
envy in attempts to renew their un-
terror offensive, seeking with parti-
cular obstinacy to advance in the
direction On the villages OF Czijikouff
and Dimitrovitze, along the railroad
between Lyoy and Brzezahy Never
theless, thanks to our troops ener-
getic counter attacks. these attempts
failed s1sfs n
ION the front of Jnrnavo-Demesz-
kovitz there has been a fierce en-
gagement, which thus far has de-
veloped under conditions favorable
to u.s..
Germans Dri. en- Back.
Important German forces which
On the morning OF the 2s--d crossed in
the Kozany region to the left bank or
the I Dniester SUFFERED enormous
iosses. Driven back tD the river. they
were forced TO assume the defensive
under very difficult condislons, some
of their troops being crowded on
islands in the river and others c1inging
to the left bank.
Near Martyoyo and Rousedviny
the Austrians crossed the left bank Of
tho Dneister. but BY inpetuoi1s coun-
Ter strokes our troops threw them
back to tho river. Up until ten o'clock
tho morning OF. the 23rd, the enemy
lost about forty officers and seventeen
hundred men OF various regiments,
whom we took prisoners. The enemy
is endeavoring to hold his ground in
houses close to the river and is offer
ing desperate resistance. In these
fights our heavy and light artillery
gave us effective support.
Russians Take OFFENSIVE.
"In the Kosmicrpfne district on the
/ Dniester. southeast Of Nijniff. our
troops are taking the offensive. App
preaching Mount DezynIanan, occu-
pied and strongly organized by the
enemy, they entrenched themselves,
ana ct dawn Of the lard made q DASH
ing assault on the mountain. The
enemy. In the face of = bayonet attack,
fell back ii disorder to the second
line OF his works Pressing close at
his heels our troops entered the works
and put TO tho bsyonet almost the
entire garrison holding the hill, The
remnants consisting Of two officers
ard two hundred and ten men. were
made prisoners.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-25
MISS HOYT BRIDE
OF MR.. HILDEBRAND
Former High School Teacher and
Newspaperman Will Be United
in Marriage This Evening.

.A4s Especial to the Herald,
East Weymouth, Mass, June 25.--
Miss Marion Alice Hoyt CT this town
and Jesse r. Hildebrand of Washing
ton, d. c., will be married this even
New Britain herald., 1915-06-25
GERMANS BREAK
THROUGH RUSSIAN
lines near STIGMA
Teutons Admit Retrogression at
MartinoV- Claim Progress
Everywhere in Southwest
CONFLICTING REPORTS
OF MEUSE ENCOUNTER

Kaiser's Forces Gain Ground in Ar
gonne-I Italians Advance Along
Isonzo Front and Repulse Several
Austrian Attacks-No News OF
Fighting in the Dardaneiles Between
Turks and Allies.
German official accounts OF the
lighting along the Dniesler agree with
the Russians as to the desperateness
of the struggle. which the two armies
z4are still waging In that part Of Ca
licfa, The Teutonic version, however,
y admits retrogression only at one point.
&statfpg that superior counter attacks
by the Russians at Martinow had
caused portion Of General Won lin
singen's troops to be withdrawn tow
ards the Dniester's southern bank
ss Elsewhere in the southeastern the
ater of war progress was being made,
the official statement said, while fur
Their north, although the Germans had
evacuated the village OF Kopaczyska
which they had recently captured.
they had broken through the Russian
lines near stegna and held their foot
ing there 81
Desperate battles. according TO Pet
rograd. are continuing along the
I Dniester. where the Russians claim fo
nave retained the advantage.
Russians Carry Height
In the KosmierJine district rho
Grand Duke Nicholasss forces are
on the offensive and claim to have
4 carried a strongly fotfied height by
assault. u Nj s 3s
Latest news of the campaign IN
France shows the resumption sof ex-
tueme ACTIVITY on the Heights of the
Meuse, where the French n tell OF i.
& violent German attack. me Ger
Al claim is that tbs 3operatfona5
Ai 31era we're bexsasl hv tfe FrAslch ana
that trench was retakesasa from
them. The French admit " German
Advance. but decfAre the former lines
4 later were rA-estahifshed
n II 4 f.ern,ans, Advances IL Ar~o0nc
~ q, %. j, ]. q, e. i
It = 6 90 ~
- II, $500 81 IA, 80
80 .. q. - q ~
..s,, 80, a. 81.
u ...s, -. Il u -,,st.,
= ,,,.s,i.,ass - irse,,],, s
tsv,fsy- rhe Ita,Ifans claim. however.
to be gradually advancing along tho
Iso4izo and to have repulsed Ans
TRAN attacks at several points,
Nothing has been heard from the
4pardanelles. MI
4 Russtans Pressed Back.
S &, s ]. !. s II J,
49, : g, - AZ {, ~, !
- 5s. =. 81 49,. T G,
ssS - 49, ]. 49,, q Sc =
s','. 49, 8 g. 6 +t,.. u
HI. u 80 49, 81 8,
east q rs. s.+ g. - Il =. &. 8,
e 4. 49, -. .
1niester Slnee taAlhe sliAi' aa'aa. 49, 49,
mas pesn .ss's ~ tt. !. 81.
alii1y - s4.s .'s,lH aa.u A,e.s
pIssslns l - ~ x !.
fFslstip.y 's"A1e's =
oh.tne D .a
ne e ussasns ~. 80 Dl1s.sasas nssrss
e. s.s' .s.ss;t 49,,
u ~ - =,
saS T ,ss,. va a,- roasspiai Fha retrea
Gene Russiaas alsssa tie easl and ii
the angle of the vistuia continues IN
d. conditions which are bringing
s,leeessf,1i results III the Raarsaaiss ar
ynv az Arcf1duke Joseph HerdiIlar1d,
x..,s<,,a., Eas,tians ts,e,.re.
- 49,, g 800 aa.,a
o1luof1, Z, Z u1S 49,, -, I, II,
nllg = - .nS - =. ~. =. ~ ~
ee lsiils e aI.a. - 80 taas ). 81
YES on -. $3.50 80 sa, sn :
pl. .Ta,s... - :
Petrograd claims faa1 sas nus y :
New Britain herald., 1915-06-25
HERALD HAS $1,272
FOR BUILDING FUND
Daily Contributions Are Swelling and
Encouraging Reports Are
Coming i'm.

Like little drops of water making
the mighty ocean, and grains of sand
making our wonderful country, the
fund for the Boys club building con-
tinues to grow daily and encouraging
reports and Subscriptions are being
received at Herald from those in
charge of soliciting the contributions
for the grand undertaking.
The sum of $50 was turned into
the treasury at the Herald today ana
the statement is as follows:
!. Philo Kalish $40
ID. A. Niven ...........
s. M. Davidson & Co. 49,. rs
Gardner C. Weld ........
Elisha III. Cooper .......
$50
Previously Acknowledged
h,2zz
Total ....'..Sl'|f%
In addition to this sum $1o5 has
been collected and left with the Rec
ord.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-25

econtinued on Fifteenth Page,
New Britain herald., 1915-06-25

Iceat1nued ga Biftssata Pase.3
New Britain herald., 1915-06-25

lcontlnued on Fifteenth Pa8l
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-23
SWEET CLOVER SEED
IN DEMAND.

Since reading of the experiments
with the raising of sweet clover upon
alkali lands, a number of inquiries are
being made as to where seed of this
comparatively new crop may be OBJ
tanned. There is not a great deal of
seed in the state, but interested par
ties may be able to get enough for a
trial of this crop by addressing the
North Dakota Development League
Press Bureau at Grand Forks. Those
who have experimental with sweet
clover have found that it will grow up
on what has heretofore been consider
ed useless land, and if their experience
is duplicated by others, many thou
sand acres of North Dakota soil will
become valuable, which has heretofore
been considered waste.
The Development League Press
Bureau requests parties that have seed
to sell shall write them stating the
amount, price, quality, etc., and those
wishing to try out sweet clover are in
vited to address the Bureau with re-
ference to seed. In other words the
Press Bureau will endeavor to act as
an exchange, 50. as to encourage the
experimentation with this new crop.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-23
LOOKING FOR
DESCENDANTS

Washington, Dec. 22.-Efforts made
to locate the defendants to learn what
finally became of Private Adam n.
Eve, United States Marine Corr is, who
deserted Jan. 13, 1911, from the COM
mand Of Captain Anthony Gale, at
Philadelphia, Pa, have been so far ur-
availing. Probably beat it ba'k
to the Garden of Eden" facetiously
wrote an Ohio Eve.
"Still raising Cain somewhere, no
doubt" replied a member of the Texas
branch who also disclaimed kinship
with the original Adam.
"Growing apples in Oregon. I know
him well", was the response from
another Eve who was probably mis-
taken.
And now, the government agents di-
recting the search, are of the opinion
that certain points in the interrupted
military I of Private Adam N.
Eve, United States Marine Corps,
must remain forever cloaked in mys-
terry.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-23
THE c. D. P.
is UNITED

Washington, Dec. 22.-(Special cor
respondence.) If any hungry Demo-
cratic Congressman slipped by the
doorkeeper at Representative William
B. McKinley's "Get Acquainted" party
a few days ago, he probably skunk out
the a door with his free trade ears
dropped and then wrote back home
to store the pillow in the barn out of
the weather, and be kind to the old
mule because things We're sort of
Slipping in Washington and he would
be back home in 1916 to return to
greaking the globe for a considerable
spell.
Nothing like that love-feast has
been witnessed in the New Willard
Hotel since Landlord Nights grandpa
wore copper toed boots. 1t wasn't one
of those ~sit-down-to table affairs with
your next seat neighbor to talk to and
q nimble-footcd waiter bothering your
elbow, but a buffet luncheon. Tables
were ranged along the walls of the big
rcd room, where you could get any
thing from oysters creamed in u
chating-dish to "hot dogs. Good food
and no frills. Just step right up and
help yourself. Eat it standing and
gossip between bites.
The only Formally was being intro
duced to the new Members of Con-
gress, "the freshman class, as Con-
gresham Mann calls them. AS you
stepped into the room you saw before
you u long U-shaped line Of capable
looking men, each wearing a badge
showing the State from which he hail
ed. You walked along the line and
were introduced to each Member, and
then the glad hand. When you arriv-
ed at the end Of the line the names
were shaken up in your memory like
the pills in a Kelly pool bottle, but
that didn't matter because "by their
fruits We shall know them" After
everybody had shaken hands with ev-
erybody else the line was broken up
and there was a general levee of the
"hild-overs," "come-backers", and
newcomers" to accept Host McKin-
ley's Technology.
The hum of voices and gusts of
laughter continued for half an hour,
when Representative Martin Madden,
Of Illinois wac chocan to~oc+macto, and
some of the guests were called upon
for i%mpromptu remarks. Senators
Weeks, Harding and Sherman ladled
out some political Lot-shot, a d then
George O'Connor, W%ashington's silver.
throated tenor, sang some coon so..gs
When he had finished, Floor Lcadc,
Mann addressed the new members
giving some sage advice, but remain
ing strangely non-committal as tt
what committee assignments he in.
tended for them. The inimitable J
Adam Bede, former Representative
from Minnesota, followed. Mr.. Bede
admitted following the Chautauqu;
circuit or "Bryan Boulevard, as HI
calls it, and he punctuated some goot
Republican logic with a number O.
) side-splitting anecdotes. Senator VIM
Alden Smith was requested to speak
but he had been called out. FINAL!
: they passed the buck to "Uncle" Jo'
Cannon, who, possessed of the vigc- o
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-23

youth and the experience of forty
years of political forensics, proceeded
to lambaste the Democratic party until
nothing was left but the rim, and that
was broken. The addresses closed
with a few words of welcome from our
genial host. Hon. William B. Nc
Kinley, who is a "come-backer," and
let it be added, a "stay-hither."
Underlying all the laughter, loqua-
lcity, and eloquence of the evening was
the stern res,lve to dislodge the De-
mocracy in 1916, and the firm col.vic-
ton that it will be done. That feeling
;pervaded the gathering. It permeated
the atmosphere. You could sense it
as you entered the room. And, why
not? The Republican party presents
a united front todays. The family
quarrel is dropped that the enemy,
which sneaked into the house while the
family was having it out in the back
Yard, may be kicked into the street,
When Mr.. Mckinley first proposed the
party, somebody suggested it be called
a "Get Together" party. "Get to-
getther, nothing" replied Mckinley
eve already arc together. Well cal
it a "Get Acquainted party, and the
invitations SO announced it, and "ar
enjoyable time was had by all.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-23
GREAT SHOW IS
COMING HERE.

Coming to the Grand Opera house
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, JAM
6, Z, and Sth.-Matinee and Night.
The magnitude of David w. Crit
fith's feat in staging "The Birth Of A.
Nation, is almost appalling-at least
to the devotees of the older forms Of
theatrical entertainment. Where now
are the little groups of actors, the
pinchbeck scenery and the petty pro-
perties of the so-called Legitimate"
drama? By comparison with the new
art, the legitimate measures to the
mountain like a molehill. Instead Of
scenery for his background Griffith
has used Nature. For subject he has,
covered $50 years of American life and
history. Eighteen thousand people
have done his bidding and in the hair
raising rides of the Ku Klux Klar
three thousand riders and horses.
sweep over the dusty roads.
No wonder that this magnificent
historical spectacle is the talk Of the
! country. 1t has established an entire
ly new art in The realm Of the theatre
the art of ~pantomimic screen spec
tacles with an orchestral score per-
fectly synchroniZed to the action. 1t
has also created a tremendous sensa-
ton because Of it's vaster and more
forccfui treatment of the theme OF
Thomas Dixon's "The Clansman,"
which both as book and play created
! the greatest furore Of the last decade
The great deeds of the Civil war and
the horrors Of Reconstruction are
made to live again and the nation re-
born is apothesized. Mr.. Griffith, pio-
!neer among directors, managed this
%stupendous achievement without the
aid of dialogue or speech, for motion
pictures with music and effects tells
wildly this thrilling tale of fifty years
ago.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-23
COMFORTING WORDS,
Many a Devils Lake Household Will
Find Them So.

Many a Devils Lake Household Will
Find Them So.
To have the pains and aches of a
bad back removed - to be entirely
free from annoying, dangerous urinary
disorders. is enough to make any kid
ney sufferer grateful. The following
advice Of one who has suffered will
prove comforting words to hundreds
of Devils Lake readers.
Mrs. H. l.. Bartlett, III w. Twelfth
St., Devils Lake, says: 81 had a steady
dull ache across my back. After stoop-
ing and trying to straighten, sharp
pains darted through my sides. /
felt poorly in every way. Doan's Kid
ney Pills helped me right away and
after using several boxes, I had no
more kidney trouble"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Bartlett had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-23
RATE
To NORWAY

Washington, Dec. 21.--(Spccial--
Senator McCumbcr has started a
movement LOOKING TO- the establish
ment Of a two-cent postal rate between
the United States and Norway and
Sweden, in lieu Of the present 5 cents
per ounce on first class mail. To ear-
~ out this purpose he today intro
duced a bill in the Senate, authorizing
the Postmaster General to enter into
negotiations with the governments of
Norway and Sweden to obtain a two
cent postal rate i'll accordance with
Section 39S, of the revised statutes,
which section gives the Postmaster
General authority to enter into postal
conventions with foreign governments
by and with the consent of the Pres
ident.
This action by Senator McCumber
has proved to be extremely timely be-
cause of the recent establishment of
the Swedish-American Steamship Line
running between Gutenberg, Sweden,
and New York. The first vessel Of
this new line, the Stockholm, will ar
rive in New York about one week
from today, and other steamers, it is
said, will be placed in service in the
near future. AS the Norwegian-Am-
erican Steamship Line is running form
Bergen, Norway, to New York, there
is now direct communication between
both Sea- dinavian countries and the
United States.
There has been in effect for some
time a two-cent rate between the
United States and Germany, when
mail sent via steamers plying directly
between United States and German
ports, and, as the same conditions now
apply to Norway and Sweden, Senator
McCumber believes the time has ar,
rived when an equally low postal rate
should be accorded Norway and Swed.
en-. Uuon the introduction of this
measure in the Senate your cores.
pondent called upon Mr.. W. A. F. Elk.
engren, the Swedish Minister, to as.
certain the view that probably will BIZ
taken by his government upon this
proposed exchange of the two-cent
rate.
although I have not fully consid
cred what course, if any, I will take
in respect to forwarding such a sug
gestion, I feel at this time inclined t
bring this matter to the favorable at
tention of my government" replied
MI. Ekengren.
The establishment of the new Swed
ish-Amerlcan Line and a two-cent ratt
will be a long step toward encouraging
direct and increased trade between thu
United States and Sweden and Nor
way.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-23
\. OAK. CORN
It Biz SHOW

St. Paul, Dec. 19.-North DaEola's
boy corn growers appear to have the
start of youthful corn growers Of the
othcr Northwestern states, according
TO unofficial expert opinion expressed
by a great many of the visitors at the
First National Corn Show who have
given close attention TO the fifteen
hundred tcn-ear exhibit tl.at arc shown
in the new mammoth Hill Hallway
building in this city. The show dis
plays exhibits from Juvenile corn
growers of Washington, Oregon, Ida
no, the Dakota's and Minnesota. Elk
hibits Ct corn raised by some Of the
best matured farmers of these states
are also entered. Five thousand dol
lars worth Of trophy cups are to be
awarded. From opinions already
passed by corr experts who have view
ed the show, the boys Of North Dakota
are certain to give a good account Of
themselves Monday, Dec. goth when
Prof. Moore Of the Wisconsin -Agricul-
tural School will make the awards.
The boys of North Dakota who al
ready have won prizes i'll their own
states for the highest yields have corn
entered in this show in competition
with boys from the other states,
named.
r. T. Flint, commissioner of Agri-
Culture and Labor of North Dakota
was a visitor at the show today and he
expressed high hopes for the boy cor,
growers Of his state in the awards to
be made Monday. Mr.. Flint was par
ticu'arly impressed with the number
Of exhibits from the Northern tier of
of counties. The corn exhibit from
these counties most be it raised right
along the Canadian Border, is excep-
tionally ine,) he declared. Commits
%sioner Flint congratulated James J
Hill for putting into motion such q
practical method of stimulating the
Northwest to better corn growing
This exposition of Northwestern rails.
ed corr is bound to have a decided eff.
feet On corn raising in all of the
states from Minnesota to the Coast, hi
said.
The Grantland boys, Arthur, Henry
and Walter of LaMoure, have exhib'
it's in the show that look like prize
winners. Then there is an exhibit by
Henry ]. Langstratt, formerly of lowe
but now of Gilby, who is expected tt
demonstrate that a boy who has raiset
corn successfully down in the old cor,
belt of Iowa can raise the grain jus
as successfully in North Dakota. 1,
fact, it is believed he has raised bet
ter corn in North Dakota thAn he rails
ed in Iowa, where he was a trophy
winner.
Last year 700, 900 acres were plant
ed to corn in North Dakota, which wa
100000 more acres than the previou.
year. Commissioner Flint venture.
the prediction that next year there
Will be close to a million acres plante,
to corn in North Dakota.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-23

Women let ITS help you make money
selling guaranteed hosiery to e
Full or part time. Big profits. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Address
INTERNATIONAL MILLS, Box 1922
Norristown, Pa. (6tp)
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-23

FOR RENT, FARM-The best equip
ped half section in County for d.
versifed farming, all fenced, two
miles from market-new basement
barn with stanchions, hog house,
chicken house, all concrete foors
and six room house. Abundance Of
good water. Cash rent.
(tf) E. J, CHAMBERLAIN.