davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29

complished to this end to date. Social Sewing Club. Miss Rose Pagan entertained the Social Sewing club last evening at her home in Kensington. During the evening refreshments were served The club will meet again next Thurs day at the home of Miss Anna Carey.
 Funeral of George HI. Gray.
 The funeral of George H. Gray, the aged Berlin resident who passed away yesterday morning, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from his late home on Worthington ridge. Rev. Samuel A. F'iske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church. of which the deceased man was a valued member, will officiate, and interment will be in Maple cemetery.
 Working on Trolley Case.
 Prosecuting Attorney William H. Gibney today resumed his investiga- tion into the accident on New Brit ain road Saturday night in which Oscar Beckstrom, Q New Britain hod carrier, lost his right leg. Motorman Andrew Nelson and Conductor G. E. Provost, who are alleged to have evaded responsibility, have not yet been approached
 This afternoon the prosecuting at torney examined the report which the trolley crew made to Superintendent Frank L. Beards!ey of the New Brit ain division. He consulted MT. Beardsley yesterday afternoon for the purpose of securing the report, but was informed that it had already been sent to the Hartford office.
 A number of those who were pas sengers on the car which is thought to have run over the unfortunate man, have volunteered information to Mr. Gibney. One man called the prosecutor on the telephone last night and made an engagement with him. He claimed to know all the circum- stances.
 Want Refugees From Justice.
 The local authorities have been asked to be on the lookout for three men who are wanted for "holdup" job committed in Los Angeles, Cal, in November last. They are thought to be in this vicinity.
 The refugees are J. c. Sish, alias J. c. Roberts: Sam Hail, alias B. J. Blackwell, alias J. Dewprhy, and Claude R. Howes, alias S:lverfield, Anderson. Schmidt.
 On November last a felony war rant was issued by the district at torney of Los Angeles county, charg- ing these three men with robbery, committed on the night of November 4 in the city of Los Angeles, and the warrant is now in the possession of Chief of Police Charles E. Sebastian of the Los Angeles police depart ment.
 Deprived Him of Credit.
 F.. R. (Dynamite) Jones was sur prised upon going through maga- zine this morning to run across a pic ture of a ditch which he "blew out on a piece of land in New Britain be- longing to A. H. Abbce. Upon glancing at an accompanying article, he was amused to read that the picture was taken in Minnesota.
 The Herald printed the same cut at the time when MT. Jones was fin ishing his work short time ago.
 Change in Bank Charter.
 Representative Roger M. Griswold has introduced a petition in the house of representatives for an amendme ent of the charter of the Berlin Savings bank It has been referred to the committee on banks.
 The local bank was granted it's charter some twenty-five or thirty years ago. Since that time there have been some changes in the state law
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29

relating to banks, and to conform with the statutes, it will be necessary l to change word here and there in the charter.
 pr. Griswold will make an effort to get the state appropriation of s4,500 | for the Connecticut state fair associa- tion of Berlin again this year. To ask for more money at this time, when expenses are being cut all around, would be out of the question.
 No Opposition to Nominees. l There was opposition to the l names of George G. Griswold and ex- l Senator Claude w. Stevens when they l were taken up by the judiciary com mittee of the general assembly yes- terday as nominees for the judgeship and deputy judgeship of the Berlin police court. Owing to the fact that Representative Grisw old was called away, Representative F.. w. Schultz, of New Britain, appeared at the hear ing in the interests of the candidates whom the doctor had recommended. MT. Stevens will succeed Charles F. LeVis, superintendent at the Ameri- can Paper Goods company, who takes over the reins of the local tax collec- torship in May.
 Not a Minister in Town.
 Woe be to any Kensington young people who may have set today as the date for their wedding, for, if such be the case, they will have to wait at the church. until the local clergymen return. Rev.. J. c. Brennan of St. Pauls church. Rev. Carleton Hazen of the Congreg gational church and Rev. Edwin M. Pickop of the Metho- dist church. are all out of town.
 As was announced early in the week. Father Brennan has left town for two weeks. Rev. Mr. Hazen has gone to Vermont for several days and Rev. MT. Pickop left yesterday for the Meth odist hospital in Brooklyn, N. Y., to undergo treatment for slight indisposition.
 The pulpit supplies will be an nounced tomorrow.
 Sons of Veterans Organize.
 Sons and grandsons of veterans of the Civil war to the numbtr of no gathered at the home of A. H. Bush nell on Deacon North's hill last even ing for the purpose of formally or ganizing the Berlin Sons of Veterans, association. Judge George G. Gris- wod was elected president, Frank B. Wood first vice president. w.. w. Fa- gan second vice president, J, c. Lin- coin third vice president and A. IT. Bushnell secretary and treasurer.
 Brief Items.
 Mrs. Sidney M Cowles of Kensing- ton is visiting in New Haven.
 Charles Elton has begun work as gateman at the Colony street rail- road crossing in Meriden. Up to a short time ago, he tended the gate at the Beckley crossing.
 Joseph Holt was obliged to leave his work at the American Paper Goods factory this morning owing to sudden illness. Quinlan McMullen has been award ed the contract for a large warehouse to be erected in Derby, Conn. The Boys club will meet tonight at 1 the home of Carl Bailey of East Der l lin. The East Berlin Village Improve ment society will give a whist, social l and dance at Athletic hall on the 1 evening of February 12.
 Joe Padelli, groceries, confectionery 1 and lunch. Opp. A. P. G. Tel. 643-3.- adNt.
 Cotton dresses will be trimmed 1 with cluny, valenciennes and filet ] laces.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
Clearance of Special
 Gloves

One lot of Women's black Glace regular $1.50 quality. To close ~ One lot of Women's Glace Xxi sizes only; value up to $2.O0 pa urday 69c pair.
 Long Wrist White Wool Gloves; vali close Saturday for 75c pair.
 Long Wrist gray and white Wool SIPS. To close for $1.0O pair.
 Children's lined and Mocha Gloves $1.00 To close for 42c pair.
 One lot of Gauntlet Gloves, lined. close for 42c pair.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29

gan is a Wilcox d ment and was install Dervision of l.. A. Hartford Piano corI A number from open meeting and Bristol last evening" cil of the Knights d
 -
 Card of We wish to exprd thanks to kind neig for the sympathy time of our sad death of our beloJ father, Valentine We ticularly grateful to| the TrumbuIl Electr tory and others flowers.
 Mrs. Valentine wa TO RENT-6 room floor, improvemd premises. 20 Gnu vile. E. l.. Swift.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29

Cotton dresses will be trimmed with cluny, valenciennes and filet laces
 When coat collars are high they are usually made so they will turn down.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29

Joe Padelli, groceries, confectioner and lunch. Opp. A. P. G. Tel. 643-3.- adNt.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
Saturday Specials in Hosiery
 and Underwear

Women's Boot Silk Hose, in black and coors, best 50c grade. Special Saturday 39c pair. Women's Black Lisle Hosiery, regular 36c grade Special for Saturday 25c pair.
 Mems Silk Ltse Hose, in black tan, navy and gray; regular 25c grade. Special Saturday 12 1-2c pair.
 Mems Ribbed Cotton Shirts and Drawers, regular soc grade Special for Saturday 39c garment.
 Women's "Merode' Union Suits, in all shapes and sizes regularly s1.oO. Saturday half price soc. garment.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29

that nothing definite has been ac- conplished to this end to date.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
Brief Items.

The placing of beautiful pipe or gan in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy has been completed. The or
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
Big Bargains in Mems Fur Coats

A DISCOUNT TWENTY-FIVE is just supply department choice of Raccoon Lamb Just when have reduction Lucky for who
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29

The East Berlin Village Improve ment society will give a whist social and dance at Athletic hall on the evening of February 12.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29

 regular value Very O h 
  colsi in wide O. val o he set n.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-02

tettu. ga t~oistafpmmentd mlesfar'
ioiIiioa oootti moIfoiiisia e~iiliinoisia,
maImiina pasiaamaan.
yIeil0d fGipifin iitte fa~boentoiSta
ia foImen pGlilIG, ipomGsid noin nit
oettG iataa benfeG. Muofaa tpaan ritt.
ii plIinfpllin ia tarioiliiat olituaf
nGpparia ia pGipmGttomiG. @ifo
%fummafaanL jog ie beiltd funnolIiiesti
fGtpi, iiIIG uieammat olimat 10 bont-
mosia toista fertao. Sa tpaiffa oil
fin munttomia eniifertaIaiiia Min b.
min ie iuiiii beiltafin. usfon, etto
pleiio oil beibin tgptppdinen.
SIIaIIa iitte, 7,30 aIfoi ompeluieii-
rom mppidis- iItama. yIeiioG oil ii.
~Iaiiuuoesia meIfein tapii boaIi. en-
fin fiioritettiin Ipbpt benfinen objel-
ma, iobon fuuIiii: Sermebopspube,
post. @iIen; Soittoa, Mifs Sfio;
SooIoIouIlia @rs. $asfinen ia lon.
iuntoo Ser. Wonto. SbieIma fofonoi.
iiuoesioun iuiui f~iitettdwdsti 10
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-02

fiiunteIi pIeiio iitG tpptptpGiienG. Gen.
iGIfecn mpptiin bui,tofaiipaIIa fGii-
toitd ia fuffio. &arippa fGpi toto
bptpin. 81 tainniit f1iitpot fitmmin-
faan faiffi tiilIa mppopifii. = Ipp-
|jGnG toimi Scr. &iIponen.
SuIot nGistG iubIista on mainittu
ioiiesia paifasia Iebtedmme.
= 8esiemerisiG on goIbp faipan-
to tGptpnpt ieiiaiittoa milne milton q.
ionL aIfaafieen fGpntiin taaien tGmGn
niifon aliisio. Hostofori oil mennpt
pois raiteiIta ia iiten i6rfenpt nosto-
aitfon rartaiiia puitteito, ioten for
|iaufieen frIui miifonN p1inGt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-02

4, poan ole tdpoeIIinen; nina oIeu
OiOIlinen SlrmaIan ppbppoesta."
sentdbOen on ppbitpsioornan tar.
foitllfiena pieod @~ristufieeu. bSnen
'Oerenid iiunaufien o~ialliiuuteen.
8risti'sta on ioarnattawa eiifumono.
putta tdwld iaarna on tebotonto. eI.
lei bdntd eniin ole iaarnottu ia eIIei
ban ole tullut pastaanotetufii Iobio.
no. Mpostoli iiIti mpOs Iaaiuu
'yfiinfiiin tie fits oIette onlofienne Of.
taneet &ristufien Seefufien, Serron,
min ipaeItafaa banesia, iuurh.neinc
sdneen ia bdnesia rafentuen ia us.
fosla pabipistuen. minimum teiue on
opetettn; ia ubfufoon fiitofienne."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-02
PdikkakunnaIta.

9iitospGinGna iubIittiin Sem.
lollisieurafunnan fe~Sfuuoesia TOTO
pGimG. @niin oamuIIa oil firfosio
moIempien t~dfGIGisten IiitceriIaisten
ieiirofunticn pbteinen iumoIanpolme-
lus, iosia ioornaii post. ". Saopanen
ia aIttaritoimitufiet i%uoritti past. 8.
SO .BiIen. Soitosta buoIebti @iis
.SiIbere. yIeiioG oil ~tiIaiiuuoesio
firfon tdpoeltG.
SumaIanpaIpeIlifien pddtpttpG lit.
ten iiirrpttiin pGin6aiieIIe fifron
baoliin, iobon ompeIufeiran naiiei
oIipat fattaneet iiistit popoGt. Wpos.
Fin boaIi oil tiIoiiuutta tparten FORTS
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-02
Snmalanpaluelnfiia SunlnfnnsIa:


A p. 8rocfet'in firfoSia Iasten TO.
fous, iosia annetaan IapiiIIe obiel.
mao ioulun aatto-iuan iiiblaan, al.
faa flo 2 ip.
5 p. 8rocfetiSia firfosia flo If up.
ia niioriion fofous ilIalla flo 1913.
10 b. &olIasia g. Yaripiaiiesio
flo s iii.
ii p. Bppffoien IdbeIId oleipasio
fouIubuoneesia Ito 1 ip.
IL p. Senricfionin forIiiIIa Ito IL
ap. ia baalilla flo $50 ip.
"a p. grocfet'isia, firfosia Iaster
jubIa flo 8 iu.
% b., SouIuna, 8rocfetisia firfos.
ia flo II ap.
26 p. S. SIfasia flo 1 ip.
30. g. @esterbacf,
8rocfet, &c. Dat.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-02

nut buippunia. 9aiffi beIpetin ben
get riemuitiepat, oipat parmana moi
tosta. Suiito pddiee MT ianfarin
buulilta: SumaIani, SumaIani, moi
mani 10 iortuii. = Nutta iiina ia
maSia ipnnin malta iortuu. &aiffi
on tdptettn faIliot balfeel &uolIeet
noiiiemat, barioat aufeaal
NGin ie Sumalan Diban ia nGrfds.
tpfien fuuri miinafuurna iotfettiin ia
mifd ibme! Siuri iiIIoin fuin faiffi
pimepoen waIlat iIoitfimat marmana
poitosta, ia berran omlat olipat 10
faifen toinonia fabottaneet. Silloin-
pa pbt'Gffia faiabtaa tho iianfaiffi.
men MOTTO buito. &c on t6ptettp !!
Wflltta tGtd buutoa eimGt Serran o.
mat iilloin mielG pmm6rt6neet mott
tobuiloofii ennenfuin Seeius notion
ianfar;na firfastetrIlIa rlliimiilla fol-
maniena paimand plosnouii ia iulti.
iesti ndptti, etta npt ne ipnnit peitet-
tim, pabat teot iotpitettiin, ia iian-
faiffinen nanbursfaris tuotiin eoes.
So tt1clIe tiiotiin2 &aifiIlel &aifil-
&c mailman ibmiiille, Ills minulle
ia linullefin, olet fufa lienetfin, fila
tirobon "&aiffeen mailman mefin
tofi mabbumme. (Satf. emf NUM-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-02
SImoitns.

NinG fieIIGn cttci minun moaItoni
ioo mennd ottamaon mitdGn piiita
cifd tiffio, iofa mcnec Min iaa mas.
tota @isconiinin lain mufoan, 40
ccfferid eteId.Ianii paarti ia pobiois.
.ldnii moorti. Seffuna 10 rcnii 46.
'(49) Gust YebnIa, NeetpiIIe.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-02

21fa ON iofa tuIee @bomisto, pu.
noiiilIa poatteiIIo gostrosta, iofa niiu
on founistettu pootteisionn, ia fGp
{uuresfo poimnsionia? NinG iofa
Subun iponbursfautto ia fabian fpIId
oittao. Mifii fiis olpat iiiiun ipaot-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-02

2rinfa uiein, aian ipaibtelemoiiua.
oesia, tunhtufaan ibmisip61mesiG
iiltG, etta mifdGn Ell ole ppipmdd.
aun pstdmdt idttGrpdt, fun r~afastetut
iiirtppat oiasta iianfaiffiiuuteen, fun
uoltafunnot fiifistumat ia iobat ioi.
ipat. fun olitlinen faifenpuolinen ia.
toaipaiiulis ia mituttnmaifuus futpos.
tuu pmpGrillGmme, oIemme min tai.
puipaiiia tlllemaan aIaflIoiiiffi ia
buofailemaan faifen fatoatpaifuutta.
@mme mrista, ettd on ientGGn iotain,
iofa on iiGti ppipnGd, paiffo eli ie ole
faan t1stG maailmasta.
"8noret pitad mGIttpmGn ia fuffrl-
lat lanfeeman, mutta minrn armoni
ei pibd iinusta policeman eifG nil
nun raubani liitto ratfeeman, ianoo
Sierra iinun armabtaiaii."
Miten ibanaa tuo onfaart jos
paan ippennpmme iit1 ajottelemaanl
Siitto ppbdn Sumalan ia i%pntiien III
miien mdIill1 on iiGti festGpG. Sea.
Sotfoon ia mluffi mrlttifoon faiffi
miiu, ie fuitenfin on ii6ti ppipmG.
Sfoiibon Iiitto SunlaIon ia ibmifcn
s6diiliu' on iianfaitfinen Tito.
Euon Jos mieleSfGmme pitGifimme,
emme antoiii eoes min paIion ortpoa
miIIef1Gn maoIIiielIe,, ett1 fen fntoa-
,pniiuuoesta iuriiimme. Silloin moi
iimnte Ioboulliiena aiatelIa pstdipien
poismuutton. iilld jos be n~denndiiesti
fatoaipatfin, on ie moan BELLE muut-
to .p%orempaan el1mdGn. Sielld beiodt
iGIIeen tapaamme. ga ibmiien ipn-
linen ra1tmisfin iofa maasia Ioboaa,
on ferran firfastettlina pbtpipd iie-
Iiuinia fuoIla plbdGIId.
SiI6 tomunIapien oifea pdGmdara
on taiipaan ailtiiusl sos fen NUTS
taiiimme diff meilId ipptd ainaiieen
iIoon. Wutta murbeemme iobtuil
fiit1 etttG liian palion fatielemme
Maoilman fatoamoan eldmddn. &aa-
Mattu 10 tooistaa ettd tidIld on faiffi
fotoafpaisto. 81 tGdIId festd mifdan
iioe, oIipn ie iitte iolmittl miten bp-
pdniG, r~affaubesia tai pibasia.
MfGGmrne iiis eoes Irottafo mibin.
fGdn maalliieen, maan pfiin ia ai-
noastaan SumaIan ppbadn ianaanl
) Jos FUN f1dntpis elon onni,
ga jos mifG waifuaisfin,
Sofa p6ipd ioutifaamme
Serran armoipIibinl
Nuista Serran Iupausta:
"Mnnan teille raiibani'',
Gunnes SGnen m~oioisiania
Ola faamme iidtil
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-02
Ybd observation-disclosures,

"Snlfaa faifti - feboittaapi
aani bppan paimenen -
Siiofie labteen Stumisio,
Bapabon ia aipoimenl
Sepo taall on mdipneelle,
Sofa baaipaun moioetta,
Soimoon fepadn ciimafu
&plmdndfin talpena,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
A E GREENHOUSE.

\ cheap greenhouse. sizs 10 by IA
feet. not including the heating ap-
paratus, can be built for about $50.
1t can be heated with a small coal
stove or with an oil stove. a small
hot water heater can he had at a
cost of about SIS.
Mark Off with stakes the space to
Take posts six feet long of oak, Chest
nut. cedar or locust: set them at dis
tances OF our or five feet all around
the r~ectangle. setting them two feet
in the ground and four feet above
ground. On the outside Of these posts
nail enough boards of any kind, one
inch thick. up to the top Of the posts:
on the outside of these boards tack
on n waterproof building or
roofing paper and outside of this
nail novelty siding. Now lay on tor
of the posts all around . by 4 inch
scantling and set up rafters three
Then take hotbed sash. 3 by 6 feet. all
glazed, and lay the sash on the rafters
and screw them down. Buy a ready
made doOr. hang II with hinges n
put weather strips around IL.
Make the benches OF rough boards.
For v%entilating. one OF the sashcs
should he hinged at the bot
tom so as to open slightly from
the top. Another method of ventilat-
ing * to remove Il pane OF glass in
one or two OF the sashes at the top
and inserting "A metal plate that can be
moved up and down. opening and
closing in this manner
For the ends of the building sash
bars can he had usually where the
sash are obtained. These are nailed
on and glazed after they are in posi-
ton, or the ends can be boarded up.
The ventilators can he in the ends
of the house, well up toward the top.
The bill for labor and material
should be about as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
WHITE FOR POULTRY
PINK FOR PIGEONS
Garden Poultry Show Adopts
Color Scheme to Avoid Con-
fusion of Entry Blanks.

The many features OF the twenty
seventh annual Madison Square Garden
Poultry Show in Jude an unusually long
list of gold special prizes. approximately
$1,000, and many OF the speciality clubs
nave raised unusually large amounts
The American :. G. Black Minorca club
will give over $500 in special cash prizes
In addition to a number OF desirable
cups. The president, Mr.. Rowland story
of Brooklyn. has added a s25 silver cup
for the best display by any member
toining the club between November !
and tho time the Judging begins at
the show. Tho clubs secretary Is
Frank McGrann, Lancaster, Pa. This
club will hold its annual meeting AT >
u. NJ, Monday, January 3. at the Garden.
Other clubs that a already APP
pointed their annual meetings for the
Garden show are: International Part
ridge Plymouth Rock Club. S~ilver-Iaced
Wyandotte Club of America, New York
State Meet American Light RrahmA
Club, American Bronze Turkey Club,
Colder Pencilled Hamburg Club, a new
organization to be Incorporated al the
Garden American Turbit Club, Amcri-
can Bari n Carrier Club. American
Jacobin Club, Young Bird Meet Ma
tional s. G, Bun Leghorn Club and
special meeting OF American Dragon
Club. The Garden poultry show will
oonfne itself, according TO Its charter.
to the exhibit OF standard bred poultry
and pigeons. There will be no NAM
mails or song birds, hut there will he n
vastly interesting exposition of game,
aquatic and other rare wild birds from
all over the world.
4 atu of the Garden show is the
attention paid to exhibitors, The az
hibitor's room will be In charge of Vice.
President ID. Lincoln Orr.
The pigeon contingent will CONF out
strong in the twenty-seventh show. with
an unusually varied and interesting ex-
hibit.
The entries for exhibits will close with
SupL Charles ID. Cleveland at Madison
Square Garden December Ia. An limo
walton Of system is a distinction bet wcen
entry blanks for pigeons, which viii he
pink, and for poultry, which viii he
white.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
PROFITABLE CROP ROTATION.

The most profitable crop rotation
does not consist merely In changing
the crops round from year to year.
regardless OF the relation of the crops
10 each other. The central aim in
all crop rotation systems should be
to leave each field in Il better state of
cultivation. better physical condition
and reasonably free from pests at
the end Of each rotation cycle.
No hard and fast rotation system
can he laid down for any community.
but the most profitable system must
be worked out for each farm and In
deed, for each field, There are GER
tain general principles. however, that
should be borne in mind in this con-
nection in order 10 accomplish the
most satisfactory results. For soil
Improvement there should be at least
ono leguminous crop in each rota-
ton cycle. To this class of plants
belong the clovers, alfalfa, peas, beans,
&c. There should be also "A sufficient
quantity of live stock. especially mich
cows, on each farm To utilize the
r%oughage and to supply the desired
quantity Of stable manure which. in
addition TO green crops ploughed
under. will furnish the necessary
amount OF humus TO the soil. The
conditions resulting from this treat
ment. II the soil is properly handled,
will make the succeeding crops more
vigorous M capable of offsetting, in
some measure Mt least, h effects
of any pests that may appear, Again,
the successive crops In any rotation
should bc 40 selected and arranged
that no two upon which the same
pest may thrive will be grown In sue
cession. The principles Of disease
control by means of crop rotation arc
based upon tho fac that certain pests
can thrive only on certain kinds OF
plants. Therefore. when the crops are
changed and tho food supply thereby
cut of the pests must perish or be
greatly reduced In number.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
WHITE RAIN STUCK.
shower Left Its Mark ON Los AM
Heles pedeAtrlans

Los ANGELES. Nov. 27-Six men and
four women were drcnch'd just before
noon with white paint that fell from
the flagstaff on the II, w, Holman
Building at Fourth and Spring streets
Ten hats N ten suits were ruined
In the unique shower.
A painter clinging to the fagstan
reached for his bucket a second after
it dropped from it's fastening, He saw
the flying spray following the revolving
bucket like the tail of a comet. His
yell was not heard above the roar OF
tho trafic in the two streets below, and
q car turning into Spring street from
Fourth felt the heavy thud Of the
bucket, while the crowd waiting at the
curb caught the white spray.
William S~pendrup, manager Of tn
building, held open house for tho tel
victims Of the paint, among whom was
former Mayor Owen McAleer. Mr.
%Spendrup ave orders for new hats al
around and sent the clothes to the
cleaner, promising that II they are not
made ~ good as new he will provid,
four new dresses and six new hats,