davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-11
Invalid Cookery.

Invalid Cookery.
tFrom the Domestic Science Department. UNI
versity Of Maine.)
There are few women who are not
called upon at some time to care for the
sick. Until recent years, people have
thought that q woman's instinct was
sufficient to make her good nurse. A
strong Instinct for nursing 10 hne
thing to have but every woman should
have also, some knowledge, for the 10.
norance OF "Sairy Camp" Is thing OF
the past. The directions Of an intelli-
gent doctor ought to be followed care
fully. The nurse, whether che has had
training or not, has power within her.
self to aid materially In the recovery OF
her patient. -.
Everything possible should be done to
bring health back to the sick person.
The food which IL eaten plays an impor-
tant part in making q recovery, Jnst as 1t
does in keeping we'll.
In planning the diet for an invalid,
one must remember that the patient 10
not bundle of separate organisms but
ia an organic whole and that the diet
must be directed toward the needs OF
the whole man az we'll as toward the
needs OF his disease. People treact dill
ferently to the same diet just as they do
to the same drugs, so that no iron-b"und
rules can DO laid down. However,
there are general principles which can
be followed.
Invalid diets must accomplish several
| things:
/. They must supply necessary
nourishment in easily digested form,
free from harmful substances.
2. They must help carry of excess
of waste,-i. Q. liquid diets.
8. They must build up lost tissue.
4. They must help nature in Ger
tain curative processes which may be
done either by feeding or withholding
certain foods.
Diets may be classified as follows:
l. General diets.
1. Liquid diet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-11

A bIjah NJ. Paine late OF oxford, aCcr1.a.
-st account presented for allowance by Rose.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-11

have kept the missive until the majors
return. but, suspecting 1t pertained to
thu matter Of Private Stevenson. con
cluded to send 1t to his commanding
officer.
Stevenson, when the command start.
ed on the expedition. was transferred
under guard to Fort G., some twenty
miles distant, where his execution was
to take place.
Sergeant Conover knew Of the dis.
tress his daughter was suffering at
Steyenson's misfortune and that she
was In an agony Of suspense as to
word from Washington concerning
him. Fearing a disappointment, he
did not tell her Of the message from
the president. He had no one to send
1t by to Major Barton except private
named Cassidy, worthless creature,
who had been left behind when the
expedition started. Mounting Cassidy
on the best horse the garrison afford.
ed, Conover gave him the message and
told him to ride with 1t to Major Bar.
ton as fast as possible.
During the night that Cassidy start.
ed the sergeant told his wife Of the ar
rival Of the message from the presi.
dent and his forwarding 1t to Major
Barton by Private Cassidy. Mrs. Con.
over, knowing that the execution OF
Stevenson was set for near date,
scolded him for intrusting 80 impor.
tant q message to 30 unreliable mes.
senger. Madge. In an adjoining room.
heard every word that was said.
That night Madge was missing. also
q horse from the stable. Madse had
taken the horse for tile purpose Of
overtaking Cassidy and to make sure
that the message was delivered with
the utmost expedition.
The next day ut noon Cassidy reach
Cd the encampment Of the command
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-11

Betsy h. Cannon late q Canton ..
ceasei; Erst nj 1.al account pre,cn,e ..-..
lowance by George y. Cannon, eAecutur
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-05-11

White of egg.
l teaspoonful lemon or other fruit
juice.
IL cup cold water.
teaspoOnful sugar.
Place all ingredients in covered glass jail
and shake until thoroughly blended oil
stir with a silver fork while adding wa
ter slowly. Strain and serve. Instead oil
fruit juice and sugar little salt may bs
added.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-02

Whispered to Him MysteriousIy ;
Do you know there's a reward of
$5,OOO?"
I'D rather have the baby" Nora
sobbed.
You're talking nonsense, Nora,
answered the husband. Five thou
sand dollars is a sight better than
somebody else's kid Do you know
what we'd with it. We'd go home to
the old country, first and foremost.
And don't see us in a neat little cot
tage, with a pig and garden and
Nora at last asquiesced in the plan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-02
THE LOST BABY

Nora Mulcahy penC. over the HCCIe
bundle in the hallway. A faint cry
issued from among the masses of fine
linen and wool 1t was an abandoned
infant. ..-
Nora''s husband, John, had just left
for the factory. Nora glanced tiTuid-
ly about her, Then, with resolution,
she gathered the bundle into her arms
and sped upstairs with, ii. to the little
four-room fiat at the top of the ten
ement, A few moments later she was
grooming over the little girl as. she
rocked her in her arms.
The Mulcahys had been married
five years and had no children. John
was the kindest and most considerate
of husbands and this was the only
cloud upon their married life. But
often Nora wept secretly over the
home of two, and in imagination felt
the little fingers of the unborn pulling
at her gown.
That day she went about her work
happier than she had been for
months. When John came home she
whispered to him mysteriously, her
finger upon her lips.
WHAT cried her husband.
shes little darling" said Nora.
ooh, John, say that we can keep her."
LET me look at her." said the hus-
band, and, entering the bedroom he
bent over the crib, which had been
improvised out of a large packing
case.
Mora, girl" he said, this child
isn't for the likes of us. It's a rich
woman's child. Nora, it's''-his voice
dropped - cts the Van Nest baby.
You know, the one that was kidnapped
last, week and everybody's making
such hullabaloo about. Look at the
letter.
He turned the corner of the linen
garment and Nora saw the letter N
upon it.
HhoxT hooLr iDfo tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

further discussion Of tn subject with
Gen. tIIrauza at Vera cruz
Tine situation AZ Tampico is ,'ill ar
satisfactory. according TO state Depart
mcut adv.,cs The petroleum companies
are Seeding numbers Of men formerly
employed by them but now destitute. to
IN. Grit"d States \ CarrJuZa COM
mission has just left Tdmpico after in
yestigatiug ;he oil situation with a view
TO drafting new Laws and regulations
governing expectations OF al oil lands
Great uuoasiurss exists among oil pro-
durers as 20 what the new regulations
ar. 10 be
Il * reported that Carrarza forces
We're defeated 10y Villa trops near Villa
DANA or FEBRUARY 1.
The CarrtnZa agency here Tonight
ISSUED a statement declaring 10 to he
tive Intention Of the First chief 10 per-
Wt no dealings OF compromises with
the villa or convention forces aud that
70" would not summon any convention
. 80 pS-ap,hlv 81 "ht"fs ~ long as ths
tat" of war exists. when peace is re.
stored. Carrlnza saws he will govern
through a regularly elected Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
GEN. VILLA PLANS TO
CUT OFF MEXICO CITY
10000 Men to Prevent Obrc.
con From Going to the
Aid of Tampico.
NEW TROUBLE FOR BrIA\

J. pAso. Feb S--Gen villa j. re.
turning to ARuisc 'liert after having
aitams H. a. n, ,";,;.:,a., :cr -" bot
ting up Of the Cnrrauz lstas ia MeNira
..ty Il IL said that villa made hs
present trip TO Quer-taro to arrang'
keep Cen. Obreeon busy 50 that he
cannot come to the aid ~ Tampicu
when The general attack on that porl
- uud"rtakeu
The conference has resulted IN tho
uausfor OF Gen Urbiua from the san
Luis Potos section 20 Quoretar" tn,
ChIo-Trhul forces viii number about
l2,ooo meu Carrenla is dIted wit.
having 10000 men in MeN,co city aud
tn SUI rounding country South Of
.lu-r,taro there has been some S<lr-
mshing. hut the villa outposts are re.
ported to he AS far south as san Juai
d. Rio. on the main line leading t.
the capital.
The northern part OF Michocdn has
been cleared ~ N!llistas, Carrauza ad-
vices received here say This will NEAR
the early resumption Of traffic between
Mexico city and Guadalajara. The lines
throughout the south are being rapidly
repaired, and food In large quantities
is arriving in Mexico city.
Further Carran2i successes in the
vicinity " Monterey also are reported
II * declared that important suburbs
OF the city have been occupied by Gen
Herrera The Nlllistas are said TO have
twice attempted to evacuate the .clty
hut were forced to return, Gen. m
gcles has gone TO Saltillo TO secur,
r"enfOrcem"uts, but has been unsuccess
full
Copies OF an order eXpelling Victor
lauo Huerta from the order Of tn
Unit Il Mexican and Ere" Accepted Ma
sons has been received here by th'
CaIraua consulate. The expulsion or
der w. issue rs the JaloIa Lodge
where lIuerta Joined the order. The
grand lodge OF Vera Cruz has been no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
PEACE ENJOYS MEET.
rye Leaders q" Nrbitrntc-MnS
NsL Wilson 10 Intervene.

SAN A&roSIo. ToN. Feb stems
ra.rnza. VIVA. Maytoreua, I'M, zapata.
Angeles and gutierrez were called upon
TO arb.trsty tbetr differences and estab-
lsh PERMANENT peace in resolution
adopted 'p-day ~ the Mexican peace
conference.
\ permanent committee t. cooperate
with TIA" leaders south Of the RIO Graude
and to endeavpr to have them declare a
perpetual truce was appointed. with
FREDERICK Gamboa. oN-Minister uf For
eign Relations. and Francisco Carbujal,
President OF Mexico between the Huerta
and Carrauza administrations, as chair
man.
Delegates to the convention included
men from chihuahua. Sonora. san Luis
Potos' and other States i'm Mexico which
have been laid in ruins as result OF the
continued warfare for the last Ave years
II was said that the convention would
resolve Itself into a body 20 ask Presi
dent Wilson to abandon his MeNlca n
policy and send an armed force to de-
maud peace. No word Of another revo-
luton was heard at the meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
TROUBLE FOR BRYAN.
secretary Trying 10 Brinx Car
rnnyn and Diplomats Togrther.

WAsulNGTpN. Feb. 6-The state De-
ptTtmeut through its r'pres -utatiNcs IN
Mexico city ia eudesvoriug 10 bring
about better relations between the Car
rama authorities and the diplomatic
corps ~ the Mexican capital.
Ctrraaza is trying to get IN. diplo-
mats to follow him To- Vera cruz. where
Lee has established his capital While
'u Sum rrsp-r;y th,- would b- r--
gardcd ~ 4 desirable thing. IN view
oc the fIoi that rgrcss from the dis
,urhrd cDuutry would be- SO much easier
FOR the diplomats. they seriously object
10 the suggestion The diplomats. how
'veg are considering the suggestion that
they leave Mexico altogether
There Is reason to believe that Car
.arza would consider it a partial recog-
milton Of his Government !: the diplo-
matte corps established themselves in
Vera Cruz IL is authoritatively stated.
however, that there would he no real
recognition involved In this move were
IL taken by the diplomatic corps
It is said that the members of the
diplomatic corps are finding present
conditions very unsatisfactory with
Gen. pbregon in command AZ Mexico
city and CarranZi exercising the SUI
p.eme authority at Vera Cruz.
The situation at Mexico city has been
further aggravated by the issuance Of
decree calling all Villa and so
c llled chihuahua money worthless and
rot receivable. Since large quantities OF
this money are in circulation there this
decree was calculated TO cause a great
deal OF suffering
Government employees were paid IN
this money on the very day that the
decree was issued. A a result OF popu-
lar demonstrations Gen. Ohregon de-
ciared that the money should be re-
Eardcd as good temporarily. pending a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
TO PAY DEBTS AND GO TO WAR.
British Captain seeks Money Due
From WhIteriGht Estate.

An English army officer who wants
10 settle his debts before be- goes TO
war mad, application in the Surtoea e.
Court yesterday for the payment of IN
come due ham from property Co.,. !.
Is Cont NeNaudcr Whiteright 'iuthv,n
STUNT. IN office. % the Seventh bat
TALON of Gordon H.gh'anders INV sta
toned a. Clmbridg-. England.
CAPT, stuart is entitled g." "p"-iweu-
't.tl OF the estate ~ his 'l"N-uH'.
william Whiterieht, q M Yo'k me
chant who died many years ago. 'n.
the income on his share for Tie past
year was 5000, The payment has been
held mp brcause OF litigation oVer IN
transfo. tax Of S27.l35. but III" pc
t!tioner asks that his share he paid
BY the Union Trust Company at once
in order that Ne may settle certain
obligations before n" loves for tn"
front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
SEVEN STAY ON BARK
IN PERIL ON SHORE
Refuse to Leave After 81 of
Crew Are Rescued at
Fire Island.
WAVES BEAT VESSEL

F'l,E ISLAND. l.. l.. Feb. G--The lives
of seven men were in peril last night
on board the British bark flouRomont.
which went ashore two miles east Of
Fire island yesterday morning. Tween
.y-orc % her crew were dragged through
the SURF To- the shore IN breecheS
buoy. but capt. Mcdonald ana six vol
uuteefs chose 10 stick by the bark IN
hopes that she would weather the gale
Late last night the bark was lying
on her side on u sand bar 200 yards
from shore brOadside to the waves. Life
savers and old seameu marvelled that
the iuccssant pounding did not break
her to pieces. hut the Hougomont has
an an steel hull and w to n late hour
last might She had showed no signs uf
hrea<ing NJ.
Tie lsrgcst waves ,ombed over her
hull and da he'd spray in clouds to her
lower Yards. capt. Mcdonald and his
men could do nothing but hang fast and
l,, tho spray dash over tusn.
~. Merritt Chapman wr,ch.ur
steamer Commissioner lowered near last
uigut and 'n ate upt to foi' the llougo-
mont vii 30 mpde . .nc holds together
until daylight
Tny Hougu nom j. from London win
cargo of CHALK for j r. WMuey a Go
AZ Ncv York She went on the bar I'm
.he dense fog OF the early morning. and
distress calls were Immediately sent out
/, was too rough for surfboais. but
~ : on as the fOg lifted life savers
IRON the Point o. Woods station, in
charge ~ CAPT Charles Baker. at
tempted TO rcaCu her with u shotline
Ry m.dafteruOsn the breeches buoy va.
in operation and the firt man was
landed ~ . o'clock Twenty Other
members + the Grew wel. soon
dragged through the SURF. one AZ a
time.
Another fog blanket settled down
F AZ As ana hid the bark from those
/ on shore, but the buoy continued to
I travel back and forth Nothing would
Undue" cant Mcdonald to leave the
/ bark So long as there was possible
oluuc. Of saving her. The life saver.
Intended to s.main on duty all night
With tho breaches buoy still u opera
ton so that tho remaining Members
OF 'hr crew could he taken off Il the
bark TO- gins 30 break up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
FATHERS LETTER FINDS
DAUGHTER MURDERED
Woman Known as Minerva
Thorp Mysteriously Killed
in Furnished Room.

\ woman who used the name of MI
nerva Thorp. VINO occupied a furnished
room at 35i East l9ith street. was
found murdered there yesterday. with
both her eyes blacked. her throat
slashed and signs Of violent struggle
IN the loom \ whiskcy bottle and
glasses stood on u table.
Henry Nelson. keeper OF the house.
found her dead. he said. when he went
at s o'clock to deliver a letter. H.
summoned Policeman Coolidge. who no.
tiled the Third Branch Detective Blu
pital, found the body stll warm.
The woman was about 80 years old,
and had occupied the room for two
months. eNcep; FOR two weeks in Jan
uary when she was IN the City Hos
pi,al. She was seen alive in the street
al 1890 yesterday morning by neigh
bor. who with Nelson said trat II was
her habi, to be out at all hours OF the
night
Nelson said the woman frequently re-
ccived money orders for SO or $40 from
her father In Albany and that she had
told him she was involved in litigation
over the estate OF "A wealthy uncle. The
letter which arrived from Albany Just
after she was murdered was signed
Father" and the envelope bore the in
scription. Return to Herman Adrtol,
$50 Clinton avenue. Albany, n. Y" II
read:
Dear Daughter: ! hope YOU will
take care Of yourself stop drinking and
smoking, and make something of your
self After you've proved you can do
this | will start housekeeping again and
YOU can see your children. I cannot send
YOU any more money now. I've sent
YOU my last dollar"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
HANAN ILL; WIFE BRAVES SEA
shoe Man. serious condition
tnu-rs Hurried NoNnE-.

Mr. John Horny ilmau. wife OF the
shoe merchant sailed yesterday ou the
Cunprd liner Fraucouia for Liverpool
H. = hurried trip 90 Paris, where her
husband IL ill with pneumonia Ills con-
DIXON is .erious. Mrs iiauau sad.
"Frlends warned me last night that
crossing the ocean at th,s time Was one
Of the most unsafe things ! could do
Mrs Hauau SAID hut ! feel that |
must get to my husbands bedside al
the earliest possible moment"
Ms Hanau returned To New York
fro,l Europe only two weeks ago. A.
that zine her husband was well in Lon
don whore he was completing negotia-
ttors for the sale OF shoes To the British
Government.
The FraucOu.a carried - passengers
in the first cabin. sevonty five second
and 100 str.rage. No passengers were
cancelled or account of Germany's re-
cent warning to sHipping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
FIND LITTLE IN HoRNE's ROOM.
Nothing IncriminatinR seen In
TompkInn,iIIr Hotel room.

Nothing that would tend 10
iurriminate Werner Horne. the man
charged with wrecking the Cana
dian bridge was found IN me
room he had occupied In the Ariettl
Hotel Tompsinsvllc. Staten Island.
when It was opened by William Rohlf.
tn" hotel proprietor. yesterday. Two
ncwspaper men Witnessed the opening
OF lIOrucs room by Rohlf and noted the
effects In the room. \ steamer trunk
securely locked and quite heavy with
its contents. was not broken open.
Two newspapers, one u New York eve
ming daily printed IN English and dated
January IS. also the evening edition
of New York German paper. dated
January rs were found in the room
There were blue serge suit. neatly
pressed a Fedora hat and cap both
bought IN New York. and a cravenette
almost new. with the STAMP Frankfort"
OF II. 80 letters We're found
Iiotnes effects will he place In
storage rog thirty days 10y Rohlf. as re-
uuirod 10y law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Parted From Husba nd, Mrs. Thorpe

ALBANY Feb. 6.---Emory Abriel OF $50
Clinton avenue. Albany, il the father or
Minerva Thorpe. the woman who was
found murdered The woman has two
children. for whom her father provides
a home She parted from her husband.
Sterling Thorpe. some time ago. II II
said he II now employed in NewburEh
as q chauffeur
About a month ago the murdered
woman underwent an operation IN a New
York city hospital and was discharged
a week ago. She has been residing with
woman friend at 35l East 124th street
her father says. Her two children were
overcome when told 10y their grandfather
OF their mothers death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

titled OF the action ana has approved
~.
To enforce his recent embargo on the
shipment Of food and merchandise into
the country south Of Aqua prirtu Gen
Gales, the tarran21 commander up.
posite Douglas. ARA, burned number
OF bridges on the Ntcolari Railroad to
day. Thrc" hundred Americans. living
IN the country southwark, which IL cor.
trolied by the Mdytor-ua factions. are
now cut on from means Of tr.msportt.
ton for supplies
Carrauza officials at Aqua Pricta an
nouuccd to-day that sentence OF death
for having aided Maytorcua here has
been passed upon g. kruhu. superiu.
trudeut OF the Cananel branch of the
southern Pacific OF Mexico q. VI.
Saunders, Naco agent OF the company,
and two other Americans. ~ they are
ia the territory controlled hy Maytorena
non ~ the men Is in immediate dan
ger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL CALL.
Needs More Money 20 work with.
says annual Report.

In the PAST year 1904 ward patients
were t."a,cd at the New York Ophthal-
mic Hospital Third avenue and Twenty
third street. ana Of This number only
'nir,y-uih" remained i'm the wards at the
close OF the year. according to the an
uual report Of tn" Il. spital issued yes
terdaN
The report makes an urgent appea' FOR
funds Ia maintain aud enlarge the inst-
ution. which - aiding .usthe relief Of
those VINO suffer impairment. disease or
faulty conditions ut the eyes. ears. n's'
and throat In 1914. the report says
l2.T2O clinic cases were treated. Ino
average daily Attendance FOR the year
was al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

PARIS. Feb. G.--Despatcles from
switzerland tell Of complaints made
there of the delay, often lasting several
weeks in getting American grain
through the mort Of Genoa, The les-
matches say that there are now forty
cargoes Of grain, valued roughly a.
$4,000. 900 in the port Of Genoa, includ-
ing twenty-five shiploads from tho
United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Tuscania starts Maiden NoyaRe.

The new Anchor liner Tuscania sailed
Yesterday from Glasgow on her maiden
voyage. She will touch at Liverpool
this morning and will proceed for New
York at mon. At Liverpool she will
take passengers booked there for the
Pennsylvania. The Tuscania. 1850
tons gross is the first large transatlantic
liner TO be fitted with geared turbines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
DR.. CLEVELAND
AND DR.. ALLEN
AIR TROUBLES
Clash Over Ethics of Get
ting Rockefeller Money
Enliyens Hearing.
DIR. FLENNER SENDS
PEPPERY STATEMENT


r." .'''hs S''Sl-n N this city ye'-
Urd'y Of The investigation o. philan-
y,rou.r foundations nv tbo I-,t..s
..... ,,....,-.,i.
''' VIZ '"uuS'''"' heIa-
tons Wa largely devoted 20 nm air
Ing " the differences between Dr
r...Is-,,s ,p.,s,.,,d r.. 81.
,,......., 70"
" '.'''' ''. '''S''', =" an" III william
" Aa"n former director OF that or
gauzat.ou and nov an employee OF IN.
c,....,,..,,o,
lie s'SS'O" was tuithe' enlIv-
end when Dr. Abraham FeXner.
assistant .ecretiry Of the general edu-
,....,,,. .,,.,rI ..,,., ,,,,.,,t,.. a..
'' wv '''"'u
o. I"""''"' sent 70 chairman Walsh
t urppery statement uecliriug to an
.,,r rerfa.n 1up..io,S de.l..r v..b
.u,,l ,.uosI matters and nnut,i.r, nos.
so.,' motive. 20 d. Allen i'm inc rrn,-
.g of thee Questions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

1t is MOI apparent 10 me-" continues
pc FlcNuvr. what connection OF sub
stance exists between the questions now
addressed to me 10y Dr.. Allen and the
inquiry OF your commission; ubt the
connection of motive is apparent, though
Of course quite unknown TO the members
Of your body. Under these Circum-
stances I am sure you will agree with
me that the questions should not be
answered
Dr FleNuc" returns - tho commission
without comment cOpy of the twenty
ou- question. Addressed - ni'r
VI mb,is OF the ,Omm' ssiol, with the
exception OF Mrs Hartman, whose home
L. IN this city. l.ft New York iuime-
diat,.y after IA, close OF the session
yesterday. Chairman Wlls5 said that
some tim" nest month there Will begin
In Chicago am iu,y'tisd'iuu Of the re-
laious uI trdnspor companies 10
their employees. IN, commission Viii
20 to llttsburg after that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

others. sign a statement for publication
with respc.l 20 reduction Of the New
York Board Of Education from IS TO .
members
Did You al hearing before TIA,
Board Of I:sUmIt" aud AppOrtioum-nt
advise against provision :or the voca-
tional survey plan which was before
the Board p"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

lions to attack the slides with now aud
powerful dredges In order to increase
The present reduced depth NJ thirty feet
10 the intended forty feet and to widen
the ship channel to 500 feet as originally
planned.
The John Ena IL using the narrow
channel which renewed dredging has
made COY ships passing through the
waterway loo It's present condition. col
Goeihals does not believe that the bot
tom ~ the canal Is rising as the condi-