davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-17
Dipping Watts
To be Built
Other Items Of Interest From
Police Jury Minutes.

The president Of the police jury
was authorized and directed TO
have one dipping vat for cattle
built in each of the third, sixth
and seventh wards of the parish,
according to state specifications.
A Jury of freeholdcrs were APP
pointed TO trace and lay ont public
road in the third ward running
from, and a continuation of State
street directly south to tap the
public road at Ramsey plantation,
south of Young COulee.
The parish highway engineer
was authorized to remove all useless
bridges in the parish, and replace
them with earth or otherwise
The president, by resolution,
was authorized and instructed to
bring suit against the Southwest
ern Traction and Power Company.
TO recover the s., 500, now OH de-
post in the Bank of Abbevllle,
said sum having been forfeited
under the terms of the contract
between the said company and the
Corporation of Abbeville. The
money is to be used for the public
schools of the parish.
Kitchell & Bailey were allowed
5000 for defending the parish III
the suit against the third ward
road tax, the said amount to be
refunded TO the parish by the third
ward as soon a. the first taxes are
collected.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-17

There are people in alnost every
community who are anxious to
avoid paying the merchant a rea-
soa1able margin or their merchan-
disc. They readily believe fairy
tale told them by smooth-tongued
frauds who are entire strangers to
them. Nearly all of these soft
snaps offered bv these fellows are
swindles. The best plans is to
patronize home merchants. They
help to pay a large part of the taxes
and help support the churches, the
schools, and are citizens among us.
They are responsible for what
goods they sell, and can be found
at any time should anything be
wrong or goods not as represented
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-17
Fresh cakes. Peerless Bakery.

Common Sense School Shoes
for Boys and Girls, worth
while seeing before buying
elsewhere. They have style,
quality and low prices.
u. SILNERMAN.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-17

\ few days ago one of our citi-
zens cut into a pound of butter
which he had purchased at groCe-
~ whose proprietor does not ad-
vertise, and found therein small
tin box, which contained small
piece OF paper bearingthe following
written III a neat feminine hand {:
Il ain girl of eighteen years,
good looking, and an excellent
housekeeper. Should this be found
by some unmarried Christian gentle
man, will he please write to the
following address, etc. The find
er being a bachelor, decided to TN
ravel the affair, and succeeded,
only to destroy the romance. The
girl who had written the note had
died many years ago, leaving al
aged husband and a grownuI
family.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-17

If YOU check up the numbcc of bottles
used YOU will find Foley's Honey and
Tar in greater demand than any other
cough medicine. 1t is safe, prompt and
effective for colds, Group, hoarseness,
bronchial coughs, throat trouble and la
grippe. 1t contains no opiates and is the
preferred cough medicine for children.
CITY Pharmacy. adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-17
SUCCESSION SAFE
State of Louisiana. Parish of NerniliOn,
18th Judicial District Court.


18th Judicial District Court.
Succession of Apolinaire Hebert and
wife, Maria Bourque. No. $50.
Bv virtue of an order of sale issued
ont of the Honorable Seventeenth IudlC-
ial District Court. State of Louisiana
in and for the parish of Nerriiion. and
commission i'll pursuance thereof au-
thorizing me to sell property tor the
purpose of realizing funds, TO paw the
debts and charges. of said succession,
will offer for sale, at public auction, to
the last and highest responsible bidder,
at the late residence, OF the deceased, Ill
the seventh ward, Parish of Nermilion,
La, on
Saturday, April oath, 1918,
between the legal hours, prescribed by
law, the following described property,
to-wit
One lot of household goods and effects
consisting of armOrs. beGsteads, mat
trcsses, tables. pictures and frames,
chairs rockers, clocks, washstand, bed
| ding, shades, sewing machine, kitchen
safes, stove and utensils, lot of crock
cry, plates, knives and forks, ice cream
/ treeZerS, one lot OF planES ana DOtt!eS
two and one-half cords of wood, one
cultivator. one steel beam pillow one d
m b. pillow. one single pillow, three rolls
of wire buggy and harness, one disc
cultivator, one corn planter, one corr
shelter. 20 gallons of syrup, one moving
machine, one wagon. lot of field harness
one saddle, bride, whip and spurs, on'
shovel. three harrows. one lot tcois, OFT
iron cattle brand, one grind stone, mia,
sheep, two goats, four mules, ; horses
six head of hogs. 90 head of chickens
turkeys, ducks and geese, two wasl
pots. chicken coop, pantry, one pron
isory note for 81. 10, signed by SOS
theme Louquette; one note for sos. 81
signed by Victor David; two shares @
capital stock of the Nermilion Suga
Co, two jack screws and numerou
other farming equipment and appliances
Terms: Cash on dav of sale.
SOSTHENE HEBERT,
administrators
April 7th, 1915.
John Nugier, Attorney for Succession.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-17

Prompt delivery of bread, Peer
less Bakery.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-17
Grand Parish
School Rally

Our parish rally held here on
Friday. April o, was great sue
cess taken from every viewpoint.
The dav was fine and vast num-
Der of children and parents were
in attendance. All the children
auuited themselves very creditablv
and the great number of contest
ants makes it impossible for us to
give individual mention althO we
would like to do so. Rallies of
the kind do great good for eduCa-
ton and it Is hoped that it will be
given from year TO year. IndiVid-
ual thanks should be given to
Mayor p. L. Broussard for the
Loving Cup and 10 the many mer-
chants who so generously contribu-
ted presents for the contestants
In the Literary events Abbeville
came out first while Gueydan and
Perry tied for second place. In
the Athletic events Abbeville again
was first, Erath second and Gucy-
dan third. The handsome loving
cup was awarded to the Abbeville
school Monday morning and the
prizes for the winners of the va
rious events were mailed at the
same time. The results were as
follows:
Ciphering, third division: Harry Smith,
Gueydan First, Rita Leblanc, IIrath,
second; second division, Whitney Pre-
lean, Abbeville, first; Irene Heard,
Gueydan, second; first. Division, Robert
Gooch, Perry, first; Edie Broussard,
second.
CONGESTION Third division, EnOlia
Henry, Abbeville first; Lula Hardy,
/ Gueydan, second; division, Seal Camp
bell, Cossinade, first; Antonio Bourque
Abbeville, second; first division, Alice
Foreman, first, Indian Bayou, Harland
Riley, Gueydan, second.
Spelling. Third division. Velma Mills
Perry, first; Sophie McHenry, Abbeville
second; second division: Ernestine Flet
cher, Perry, first; Ante Guidry Kaplan,
second. first division: Hattie Plaisance
Abbeville, first; Vivian Monies, Guey-
dan, second.
Defamation. Third division, Rita lie
Blanc, Erath, first; George Golden
second second division, Rose Belle lie
Blanc, Abbeville, Vivian Chauvin, Guey
dan. and Ernestine Fletcher, Perry, al
tied for first place. First division, Blanche
Stauffer, Abbeville, first; Luly Simineau,
Cossinadc. second.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-17

Peerless Bakery, phone 80.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-17
Notice

will apply to the Legislature at its
next session to have the amount OF
money refunded that have overpaid for
license. MRS. B. p. LEBLANC,
Proprietress Abbeville Hotel
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-17
ATHLETICS.

Running high jump: Slocum, Guevdan
first; Richard, Frath, second.
Standing broad jump: Montague, Alb
beville, first, SUR, Erath, second;
Running broad jump: Hebert, Able
Vile, first; Slocum. Gueydan, second;
50 yd dash, first class: Landry, Able
vile, first. Delcambre, Delcambre second
so yd dash, second class: Hebert, Alb
beville, first; Bernard ,Erath, second.
100 yd dash first class: Delcambre,
Delcambre, first; Daigle, Abbeville, Sc
cond.
40 yd dash Montague. Abbeville,
first, Richard. Frath, second
100 yd dash second class. Hebert, Alb
beville, first; Bernard, Erat-, second;
Half Mile run. Richard, Erath, first
Strickland, Abbeville, second.
Sack Race Butaud, Abbeville, first,
Leblanc, Erath, second.
Tug of war: EratV, team first. Guey-
dan team second
Girls so yd dash first class: Paula
Broussard, Abbeville first, Albemat
Gueydan, second.
Girls 100 yd dash first class. Paula
Broussard, Abbeville, first, Hebert
Delcambre, second.
Girls 100 yd dash second class. Herburt
Peery, first, Espirie Broussard, Delcam
bre, second.
Girls Potato Race. Esp. Broussard
Delcambre, first; H. Leblanc Erath sec
ond.
The total score is as follows Abbeville
IS; Erath, as; Gueydan AZ; Delcambre
81; Cossinade, 8; Indian Bayou, 6; Kap
land. 8; Rose Hill, /.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-17

MI subscribers are now duly notified OF the tN
;4,, and We viii promptly discontinue sending
, ,o,tfur sending same. Receiving no notice 10
to stop mailing i. Notice can be gwen oH Plo"e'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-17
Ladies

Did you know that we handle
the finest line of Ladies Handker-
chiefs and Hose in town? Worth
while your looking at.
d. SILNERMAN.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-04-17

The right kind of Shoes you
have been looking for for the
little boys and girls from ?
to 8 years old, to be had at
ID. SILNERMAN'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
WOMAN AUTO DRIVER
HAS CHAUFFEUR FINED
Demonstrates That Her Sex
Isn't T~emperamentally I'm
fit to Pilot n Car.

Because sh" is 'sick ard tired o.
listening t. all his foolish talk about
women being tcmpe1amentaily unit To
drive an automobile" Mrs. Clara kln,en
of 203 West Eighty-first street. who
says She has driven her car 10, 900 mile.
without one accident. yesterday broueh,
u chauffeur into the West Side court
on n charge Of reckless driving.
Mtgistrat" cobb nncd the example.
Charles Kaufman Of sos West 11lth
street. s25 for reckless driving ard 5.
Cor driving without a license. In tn
cpurs" of hcr testimony > Mrs. k!nlan
called the Magistrates attention 20 y
coat she wore. which was decorated
with unusually large checks. Il wea,
this horse ilankety looking affair" h
explained. FOR the explicit purpose ~
making Il easy for other automobile
operators to sec my signals"
According 10 the ;~cs.ilhony. Kaufman
jamnei the rea wheel Of his car into
tho front wheel OF Mrs. Kiulen's cag 20
iprc,hiy that ne bent his own mud
guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
THREAT TO SUE LIND BY
HENRY LANE WILSON
EX-AmbasSadOr Awaits For
mer Enjoys Denial Of Ma
derO Assassination Charge.

WAsHtNoToN. Nov 22.-Iienry Lane
Wilson. eN-Ambassador to Mexico. said
before starting for Indianapolis Tonight
that he will take legal action against
John Lind ~ the latter confirms the ac-
curacy OF statements quoting Mr.. VIII
son as having said that lie had fore
knowledge Of the plan 10 assaesinatc
Madcro. M. Wilson said
II ann do Mr. Lind tho injustice
Of accepting AZ true the statements re-
f,cting on mo which have been ac-
credited TO him until I shall have rc-
ceivcd his written confirmation. II
the story IS confirmed by him | shall
Immediately take steps To- ascertain
whether there ~ any protection in the
courts against malicious and dcsafnatory
statements.
eft misht he ~ some interest. % say
that this story Was printed while | was
sim In Mexico. hut has slncc been dis.
credited oy the press OF tho country. hv
the public statement Of Mr.. Taft. undar
whose administration the events referred
to occurred. ana even by q published
iuterview wi'h MIR. Bryan.
There viii no, 10 the sli sh,cs' d.f-
wi;nuu; a shadow of ruth. on tho con-
triry, as shown 10y the rs~o.d ana by
tine e. OF the entire embassy staff
u American citizens. | VII show tina
the story Is Il sensational, fabrication.
vIthou; the 81! Xhtest basis, and that |
made ever exert.on possible TO save the
life OF ia. unfortunate Mat.ro. IN add
ton 20 furnish ng effective AID n pro-
tec..on 20 mcmbe OF his family"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
CARRANZA FORCES
CAPTURE CANANEA
Fleeing ViHistas Leave Nine
Guns and Ninety Wound
cd tn Obrcgon.
BIG FIGHT At ~HERMOSILLO

Ntco. Ariz. Nov. 22.-ou taking pos
session Of cananea to-day. Con. AIvar
Obregon. the Carranza commander. found
that h villa forces under Cen. Jose
Rodriguez left behind nine pieces OF
artillery and ninety wounded men. hut
food was gent TO CananSi by the Car
rama commander. who came To- til"
border to-day for IA conference with his
lieutenants. American officials OF the
also brought up food and sent II south
10 their people
The villa forces that occupied Can
anea slipped out through mountain
passes south and southwest of the city.
a method Of departure which Obregon
had not counted on, ~ he did not cN-
pect them Ia abandon their cannon and
transportation. They could not take
their cannon over the roads The VII
listas are reported heading In the direc-
ton of Hermosillo. north of which city
villa and his forces were recently de-
eated some IL Dhregon's soldiers are
following them.
Wireless messages received by the
Obregon forces to-day say that ion. VI
Dieguez. commander of iIcrmosillo. rap
tured several pieces of Villas artillery
in the lighting north Of licrmoslllo and
that Villa lost .,0oo men. This lighting
was done by pieguez against 'hc orders
OF Oregon. who instructed biosueZ 10
coniinc himself to holding villa away
from Heriuosillu and keep him engaged
until Obrecon could dispose of tho
C1ugnol branch of tho villa army and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
REFORMED CONVICT FALLS.
Tells MAGISTRATE Passing Of Had
Cbeck I'D soft"

at looked soft. your Honor. ana l
couldn't resist taking "A chance said
Stewart NJ. 'irecnberg, %. of 1925 Lin
coin place. brooklyn, yesterday after
noon to Magistrate cobb In tho West
Side court when he was arralgued on
the charge of having passed Il worthless
check for Sl.ii5 on III" chalmers Motor
Company in payment Of a car He was
held in $500 bah for examination to-
morrow.
Since his release from the Elmira Re-
formatory. where he wa sent four years
ago for selling" the Hotel N~ormandle
at the bargain price Of 10000, Green
berg has been telling "~X-cuuvicts at the
Prison Association Of New York. l&S
East Fifteenth street, hat the strdiahl
and narrow path IL the only one not
bcSct with thorns aud that his one cN-
perienco had made him determine 20
live straight.
GpeMheIg was arrested ncar MIN
creek in the CatSlIills. a~utomobiling with
the daughter of a farmer named cobb,
who told the detectives that tho young
man had been posing as III" son Of u
wealthy New Yorker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
OSBORNE GETS BACK
KIDNAPPED CONVICT
Wins Fight to Regain Prisoner
Who Was Mute at Grand
Jury Inquiry.
NEW ATTACK on HIS FOES

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. Nov. @c.-It
took supreme cour. Justice Arthur s.
TonDltins only "a fcw minutes to-day TO
sustain tho writ secured By Warden
Thomas Nott Osborne TO regain custody
Of Peter Cullen, a convict. Tho warden
charged that Cullen was k!dprpped from
Sing Sing prison. Justice Toupklns
ordered that tho prisoner De returneI 10
the warden.
Cullen Is the convict who refused 80
testify before the WeSt~hester Grand
Jury against Warden Osborne or hls
prison reform plans. He wa taken from
the prison by the Sheriff on a warrant
charging him with contempt.
Warden Osborne. who WAS away az
the time, said hat Cullen was looked
upon by him as an escaped convict be-
cause he had not bpcI taken .aay on a
writ OF habeas corpus.
Assistant District Attorney William J..
Fallon said he had no further use for
Cullen and favored sustaining the writ.
THIS man Cullen was nErrried IN the
prison SAID Mr.. l'allon James Com
molly. who was lis b.st man. has ,ivcn
she testimony we desired to get from
Cullen"
THE writ IS sustained said Judge
Tompkins. Il don't think YOU can 20 To-
a states prison and take out 80 convict
on AN ordinary warrant. l. that could
be done you eculd empty n state prison.
Even n justice % thc peace could issue a
warrar; AMI u prison could be cmptied
OF Ito life iarmers on tho application OF
some OF the friends Of the inmates. I
think tho Na"dcE Is entirely Justified Ia
insisting that u prisoner be taken out of
the prison 10y a regular lc.al process"
THIS advertisement appeared to-day In
many OF III" W~estchester county pap, RI {:
Thomas Mott oslSrnc. warden Of
Sing Sing prison. is putting up n heroic
fight for sane and homes, prison man
age.ncnt. lie IS helping TO save your
tax money by cutting out graft. lie -
helping 60 protect our life and prop
erty hy ma@ing homes; men ou; OF
thieves and f"loHe. He Is being har-
ried and bounded. threatened WITH re-
moval ana Indictment. An attempt -
being made 20 disoroiit his clarIcter
and destroy HE worE.
Martin J. Dcaiy. fo-nl"- rriur. pal
keeper OF sing Sing. through Corpora
ton Counsel EonjluiH Flaaa 90. Os-
s.uing today secured an alternative
wr!. Of randanus from supreme Court
justice Norschause- directing the war
den TO STOW CaUsc IN twenty days why
Dolly shouldn't "e rc.nstatsd.
oss.NtNc. y y. Nov. ""-Tyo Nor.
AZ - n Sing sing. e Wa announced
To-day, have resulted IN two conv.'s
going u the hospital with Injuries.
Charles Chamberlain VAS Slu.h,G ~ tho
,ye for defending former Keeper Vncan.
stowe when he struck 4 convict. IN
inmate In the knit shop, said 10 r. JOHN
Carr. had RS headNhsttcred from a blow
VITA a bohoin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
WANTS A DEMOCRAT
IN N. Y. POST OFFICE
senator O'GOrman Against Re-
tcntiOn Of Mr.. Morgan After
Term Expires.

Senator James A'O'Gorman SAID yes
terday that he would oppose the con-
Of Postmaster Morgan in Office
after his term expires next month. lie
believes that "A Democrat should be
named, although he has as yet given no
consideration to tn" claims of several
%aspirants.
Senate O'Gorman's announcement il
taken to mean that the movement in
certain quarters to retain Mr., Morgan
on the theory that although a Repub-
lican he has not used his position to
further the strength Of his party and
IL n thoroughly capable postmaster will
end abruptly IL the Democrats here are
allowed to express themselves. There
mr., signs that President Wilson and
his political advisers are preparing now
TO mollify disgrunticd Organization men
here.
The postmastership in this city liz not
only the largest Federal office hercabout
that Is filed by a Republican. but it Is
also about the last bit of patronage that
President Wilson will nave to dispense,
However valuable Mr.. Morgan's ser
vice., may be- said the senator. The IL
not more valuable to tn. post Office
service than was the Republican Post
master-Gencral whose successor was APP
pointed in March. 1913. " the situation
were reversed, 4 Republican appointing
power would undoubtedly name IA Re
publican for the office on the very day
III. term expired, Probably he Demo-
cratic incumbent you'd not even be per-
mitted To M out his term. IL WAS
tn. Republican policy, following Presi-
dent Cleveland's retirement, 10 ask DEM
ocrats Ia resign Federal office so that
Republican appointees would not have 20
wait"
mat president Wilson and Postmaster
General Burl"sOu would ask linn To dis
cuss with them possibilities for the office.
Secretary Thoinas T.. Smith NJ Tam
many Hall, now Clerk of tho City Court.
Is one of Inc few men who havc been
seriously mentioned for the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
w. E. D. STOKES A WITNESS.
Can't Remember ~ Fire Bureau
Ordered A0NOni0 Changed.

W. u. u. Stokes and Gustave Ober-
dorfer. officers of the onward coastruc-
ton Company. which own the Hotel
Ansonia, at ScN.uty-thlrd street and
Broadway, testified before Magistrate
Cobb IN the West Side court yesterday
In the action brought against the COM
pany by Assistant Corporation Counsel
sullivan, who claims, that orders OF
the Fire Prevention Bureau AVE been
disragardei in the uptown hosiery.
only tho prosecution was heard yes
terday. The defence viii oIen when the
hearing il continued on Friday. Mr..
Sullivan attempted to show that the
elevator shafts. stairways n those
windows which open on the inner air
shaft arc not equipped with tiro retard-
Ing materials.
There seemed Ia be some question ny
10 whether the officers Of the nHan
had ever received orders to meet the
requirements. Neither Mr.. Stokes nor
Mr.. Oberdorfer could remember having
been notified Of the necessity Of chaugeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
ISLAND DOORS OPENED
TO VOLPI BY ROYALTY
Italian Art Dealer and Secre-
tary. Detained. Released
by Washington.

Through influences tnat AFRO sad TO
have cmanated from Italian royalty, re
infurccd by tho commentator of
American art experts VINO know Inn,
Prof. Ella Nolpi, antiquarian OF Flor
cnrn, was released from Ellis Island YES
terday with I'll. young wo-na who aC-
Compani.Ii him to this port In N" Italian
liner Duca degii Alruz2i. There Was
no rohcarlng of the case, which was
decided against the professor on Thurs
day. lie and the young woman had been
ordered dcported. Isndor Fincklcr, couu-
gel for the pair. went TO Washington and
saw Alfred Hampton, acting Commis-
soner-Gcncrai of Tmmigration. who
promised TO take the case to Secretary
Wilson.
The lawyer was a bit surprised yes.
terdIy to receive a despatch from Mr.
Hampton saying that the art dealer
and the young woman had been ordered
released. The professor had appealed
to American friends and to Italian init
mates In Rome by cable and II was said
by the lawyer that doubtless tho Italian
Embassy IN Washington took a strong
Interest in him.
After their release Prof, Volpi and his
secretary went to tho Hotel McAlpln.
II was brought out in the cxamlnati.n
that the professor. who Is 60. is ma rriod
and that the young woman, who is
also married. had accompanied him with
tho consent Of his wife. They had
occupied separate cabins in the stenrn-
shin and she travelled under her own
name of Mrs. ldsetta Morisino.
The professor said that his troubles
Wee due 10 AN Italian Count who Ind
been selling paintings for him ON cnrn-
mission, He dismissed tn" Count for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
SC0TCHMAN Anglers JUDGE,
Refuses to Tell Where JewcIry IL
Hidden and Gets q Year.

His refusal to tell County Judge Roy
Of brooklyn what became Of stolen
jewelry valued AZ $500. though
smacking OF the dour determination
sometimes lauded in the Scotch. didn't
help Andrew Gillespie any when he was
arraigncd yesterday for sentence. Ills
attorney pleaded for mercy.
"Why don't you get this stubborn
Scotchman to open his head and tell the
TRUTH" Judge Roy demanded, adding,
II know you can't move them with "A
derrick, though, once they make up
their minds"
Gillespie, a chauffeur. was convicted
Of appropriating and selling jewelry left
In an automobile opertAed by him. He
was sentenced to one year In Sing Sing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
MAYOR HAS MANY CALLERS.
Hopes tn Leave Hospital Co-uov.
row. hut ph. >icians Doubt w..

Mayor Mit.L.l rested vel las: night.
after being a. busy all Gay ~ his
pllysic.aas vouii let him. lilo received
a number of p~crsorSl callers in
tho morning and IN the afternoon. arri
many who asked Ia sec him aero turned
away l.. 'aisc the number each day -
limited. He had one o. his secretaries
with linn all ,ily.
Tue Mayor hopes to leave tn hospital
IT,. morrow, bat the physicians az Iio"ss-
volt Hospital are not certain than i will
hc sat. T. move him 30 Don