davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-10
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast.
 Fruit Broiled Brains
 Delmonico Potatoes Pop Overs Coffee
 Lunch
 Corned Beef Hash Marlboro Tarts Cocoa
 Dinner
 Split Pea Soup
 Steak la Flamande Rice Balls Brussels Sprouts Tomato Jelly Salad
 Pumpkin Pie
 Coffee
 Marlboro Tarts-Quarter and stew twelve tart apples. To each cupful of this pulp, rubbed through a sieve, add a teacupful of sugar, half a cupful of melted butter, juice and rind of lemon, a cupful of milk and three eggs and a half of a nutmeg. Beat all to- gether and bake in pastry shells. Steak a la Flamande-Takea a round steak weighing two pounds, trim and wipe it, then roll in two tablespoonfuls of flour mixed with a scant half tea spoonful of salt and a quarter of a teaspoonful of beef dripping; when smoking hot lay in the meat and quickly brown on both sides. Draw the meat to one side, add a spoonful of flour. stir until well Drowned, then gradually add sufficient water to al- most cover, also two small onlons stuck with two coves ana one small bay leaf. Simmer very gently for two hours then transfer the steak to hot platter and strain the gravy over it.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-10
wise method of

A wise method of deciding whether a color is becoming or not is to take piece of material and law it over the forehead close to the face. Then if the effect is good. if can he safely worn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22
State Fair Boosters Demonstrate
Three-ceU Battery Has Voltage
aBy CHARLES p. DoWNsl

J...a. fatr.at Alhuouernte This fam and
nm. md ,-en Same Observation-Disclosures
.,,.1.g9.iin,, io1l.lne An an 7exhibit nom
Xxx. ',.,,,nf, Inn M ide9 of voftnr an
trnIo .rounty funds with
,.ti.., VT finlne,. M. Sonnfy's exhibir
l,aI ,'..,,,. t,,.,,, lis''',4sed Ana ,gbail
10 ,.'. f.rsi i,tfn'9,od ~ o.as thonabf
r.,. os llstu,bers thst MS Vas 10
l,'. M 4o,t,'i,,,tao j., tha feir commits
',,.,.,'. ...n.i ~, na tsla,, .,a, ~ ANN
,.,,,.-.,,,. i H. lse,l IN, ,1eetino me
,.,..,ls ~, ,.ss'.oi,tf,,, tIoy5.,-sr
t'is 55os o-,s ouicI,l, dtsginated
Yin, ~, .,.,.ton,,,ti,,, ~ S500 i'm
o,.ir c,,n"t, yitll ho IN ia fair in o.
xxx. ut,h statel,' r,.fbit II Yii
H.. i,terestiTg foo I'm HaIev
liza ttst,,,.,,' ~ ~. o,t,,,,itto, to as
,Ln,t ~ n,t docided
cg,,''tI. ,,.na, I'LL co,'sist in
Il ,',,ti1ni, H., 'n n,r, T. NH ha ~
I'm, n,i ,'..',i,i, ." '''' ,.,i,araI snoet-
men. ,, },'.. ',.,r ,l,,, ihn,.n 81 no
"',I,Ia. I'll. s'.,ta IN t.t,n,, fro,,,
tbe f.faas .,f tbis 6o',nt,. {er,e,i,.
lNl''' ~ t''s louH i.sin NJ,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22
Richardson's Land Grant Plan
Would Aid Solving Tax Problem
(By A. n. IIoYI2)

There is discussion at present as to
the desirobiity of having the remain
Ing public domain bon New Mexico
turned over to tine state The public
lands add little Co the wealth of the
static and do not help us amy i'm the
acute tuN situation we are now fac
ing. lndrr lhc circumstances we
need These puhiic lands. But there
must Be just ground for asking for
those lands.
judge q. a. Richardson president
uf the Eastern New Mexico Good
Roads association. outlined plan 90
One recent road convention held i'm
Albuquerque that is worthy Of most
careful attention boy every New Mex
leo patriot He said.
'Let congress grant 10000, GOO acres
OF land 90 New Mexico. let this be
carefully classified and then sold to
actual settlers and stockmen on easy
terms at not less than $500 am acre.
Much OF the remaining public domain
ln This state Is oyergra2ed ana there
fore al present of little benz I'M
private ownership This area would be-
come wealth producing territory
"lu this grant it should be stpulat-
cd TINT me proceeds from the sale Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22
Hits From Sharp Wits

silence is always certain evidence OF
enough wisdom Co induce it-Albany
journal
A girl may MARBLE 20 you that she
doesn't Ike flattery, but don't take
chance ON telling her that she looks
like IA rhnoceros Philadelphia Fele-
graph
People who draw ON their imagina-
tions generally have a poor back
ground for their pictures peseret
News
Give fool money and he will dem
onstrate tho Darwiuiau theory sat
umore American
We can never understand why vices
should be promiscuously hereditary
but virtues only nfrequenty SOL.
Philadelphia lnqulrer
Some people never achieve success
because they spend too much time 10
ouvyiug those who have achieved IT,
Albany Journal
When some peoplc want 10 say a
good word for a fellow they say there
are worse men than he Nashville
Banner
Beware of THE oplniaHated men Ian
talking on questions possessing more
than one side.
AS many people run away with
thoughts cas- a4iuW utrit inuu@lta -
run them away Milwaukee sentinel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22

these lands should De applied to the
construction and 10 the maintenance
of comprehensive statewide system
of highways the drainage Of the Rio
Gundc, pecus and other valleys and
for educational purposes These bet
tDrmeuts would result in wonderful
development of agriculture, stock in-
dustry mines, forests and other re-
sources The highways would unite
Am parts of The state and open a new
world to the tourist, the heathseeker
and the student of history
Judge Richardson further suggests
that such grant may be obtained
for the purposes named if the people
of the state will get into the harness
and work for lt iu earnest He says.
GAS a beginning invite senators, rep
rcsematyee. ANA other men Of na-
Uoual rank as guests OF the state fair
at Albuquerque and at Roswell and
The various county fairs this fall
This Will show them that New Mexico
has many resources within its Dor
uors and is worthy Oft federal ala in
the building of high ways and drain
ing valuable lands.
10 viii r quire organized effort to
obtain such grant and il is a prize
worth seeking
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22
MORE ABOUT LITERATURE AND
WAR.

A correspondent of Che journal oo-
iccm to the editorial statement of IA
few days ago thot war has not I'M
Hprcd literature. citing in romtation
Byron. Francis scott Key Victor HUI
800 aud Father Ryan, and claims some
really notable poetry has been pro
duycd during the present war We can
hardly reeurd victor Huees works en
the Nupoloopic wars ass being Inspired
dlstnctycly hy them lie wrote them
more than forty years after Water
Too. BYRON was poeucal genius bp-
fore he ever saw anything OF war or
had heard much of a. His Water
looa was written near Tho umo off that
momtntous battle ana his pocms I'M
tended to stir the world n behalf of
the Greek rcvomuonists against the
tyranny OF Che Turks We're written
near the end of his short ana tragic
ufe
We au know che STORY ot how The
star spuglcd banner was Nr.tten
by kcy on board a British batueship
that Has bomharding Fort Henry one
of the dclonsos of Baltimore. n lsl4.
Tho poem WIS struck off white hot
after mght Of Intense waiting, when
hc SAW the flag sim waving over the
American fort Key never wrote
much else that was worth prcserHng
and he may 81 rcgardod as the exeep-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22
rRonABLN UNTRUE.

The Philadelphia Public Ledger Is
publishing ma interesting series of arr
ticlcs ON what purports 10 be the in
side of the Mexican situation. Among
other hngg u IFS said Chat an El Paso
newspaper became IAN ardent mam-
ncmrer ot sentiment for villa, Che
consideration heins that copper i'm
tcrosts IN McNca Of the owner of mat
paper should not De molested. Prob
ably the story Is not true. lt such
deal was made however adyan-
tagoous % me copper interests. i can
mot provo other than disastrous 90
tine newspaper. kept newspapers
never succeed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22
rim LIrr1E CANDLE"


ID ia the unusual ihngs thnt are fe-
,.. ,..,..,...,,..,. ..,,a this la
-
wins hmd dfcds talutI lNah t""" "''''
nnd rs largo q place Do tht news This
1r matiflas "a most optimistic out-
look when me Is onalyzod little
n,rc CLOSELY
oeWapaper tn Portland. Maine
onr. msdo Il practice 81 printing "a
u,.R, column of clippings from
dino aNrhnurea with inc caption Good
p..a. apd ihe lines under II.
.uoV far the uulc candle throws lta
beams
4, sbin,s good deed In naughty
world
i, uro,od to be papuiar and
b.,,t,nt,r orfset An tho daily ilea of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22
SUBMARINES AND lnpnorr>Nrs

- r,tr,,.s Sea ps nat rot bo
.l. ann ns er,,,,, sutm.,ipe s
....,. .p,err,ss.p. cham the british
a,... ..r,t, ,nre.r .,, Is, &, h,r.as.
XXI. -. Vn..l, 81. aoei a,,y taresls
MN. .......4.... ..t..... e.,. a..
...,,. "a. r..., ...,...,
,8 ~, ........... MN.
., -. -
-. o
s.,.,'' ..,,,... ......,.,.,
......., ..,..5,.,. i....,...a. t,.,.. .....,
,.... p..tl.t. ....., t-,...,, ,..,rfs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22

.s vi IS d.
3tIl@oh"' ~. 'l'' -,o5 E
! u'nes ~, H. ~ ~ 80 nm, eian-
j.. McAIllflol' VII" 1" p 'ii''i -.
teen houI slhht0 up i','''"'n fat,
Ton teu tNulhll "l we ''"'e
this i3l9 uelAenslitllou u' '..'
thftt-ttu ntlteIs N"' w. iI, fht,r
age is ii IlsHI anu "'"ib " W.
state ldlt tHulA3t .,
displayed y iale ~ bhu - J"u1 \.
FhtN arrived w 'hV I'm ~
llucpln county li"Hl 'tgaN 'g
outomoplle oaftylus l"e Nn'eVu 80 .',''.
mal. Ihel lrlt struIe uauv wy H.,
lection Of nele sam l.el ~ i,,'.,,
met WIN Nu'h Hylei l'l,l''u l,t,,',t,t +,
ln lhe ie'oS l"HOs - ,',,.,i
wise TO set INTO the heaft OIL Cail'i
4uHo WolNs peiViV ''el
thtlr guns ANU ~ "a - ~ .l,,,,,
Noh lheE pNNeu w. Nv" ~ ''i' t.t,.i
tN commissioner "N Sepl1'l' N'i''.'y
whose ROBUST TOT llls 'll' nus
ously sousht to niue 'leil ""11, lo't',
passion Tor STATE J." u p'
until iheN c"ula bv' Il'tl p"' ~ :"
Wall ANA race lhe u'lyll.s' -
cugasement Was ON nelote l'ie u'' ,,' e.
of the 'uiohopli' voulu ~ nv 'VH
gear ana leave the front ol 'He Ho
The fall}lng Sly ihhe eie1 "',d 4"
less than an houf pr"etlealH
body Ia our little Guy was aware lHa y,
there was going 70 oe a sl"'e t"i' ~
Albuquerque next ''luheI anu lHl'
Lincoln toGn WIS Hulhs !" w I'M w
with an eAIihlt tl"l Noulu l4"rNg l''o
throhss OF VISITORS sl' up an" '"No n.y.
tics. ihese latee men ale ludoG uP
or equai paIls on Wi'oi'uo''' ''.'O Isl iost
Not q precious moment was lost
Scarcely "a resident NJ we plact
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22

Ir...rfsfH.n... H.f warfare ANY
Ir.v tr- 5.msrarauop Is already
mfaaaa. t0 taaa n- uhlt We may do
f,- hs defense ar tra United states
fer.,nt number af submarines
would defend o4r shores and prevent
ans tssrl. rrst however great.
from striking at oar ports and har-
harlaire oer COASTS Una aatHcshlps
ina battI. cruisers somehow can
be protected below water aFainst tor
ncdoes ana exploding mines there is
uo NAVAL power fhat cam % us in-
my. provided Sc have swarms 81
submarines
besides. submarine. aye cheap and
cau le bmu n comparatively short
time THE man preparation 90 their
service s ihc training of men 10
handle them. Indeed lhe whole com
Corn of ih.s war for us lies 10 the
demonstration 81 the superiority 81
defense over offense And subma
rncs are mrt VI chat defensive su
perIorup The waf haa shown how
easily So can defend ourselves. Il we
win do ao.
But we must 10 wHL a simple re-
lanoe ga our natural advantages oil
poslieu and resources wAl not saf
flee fsr defense Intelligent proti-
sion Is necessary on lhc other hand.
invention Is almos. certain to develop
uu effective method ~ combating
submarine attack. While naval men
hate been slow DO rccopuIze H.. the
hydrupiauo seems to be tine best
answer 10 the problem. Not that the
hydroplaue can destroy tho subma
tine except n rara Instances of good
mck ana mark y too small for an
aerial bomb Is BE- depended upon
but the hydroplane can see the
submarine when il hidden awag
from AN other ewes ana give warming
30 M approach LIke The hawk. III
can soar in the atr ana look down Ia
to- thc waters depths whore tho subs I
Watinc turks Az heihht oi three |
90 five hundred feet % can see two |
hundred feet below tho surface 81
lhc water 40 that elevation the sea |
becomes @ flat surface, and the water
quite transparent The case with
which sea- birds are able to see fish
beneath the surface aud swoop down
upon them la que 81 thla fact
Tine aeroplnne iH now the accepted |
"oycs OF the land forces. but the ae-
ooptauce aud use Of the seapancs b} I
fighting fleets has been unaccount /
ably DELAYED u 81 now declared thatl
boots Ike the lusItWnia and the Ara
Die could Doe saved c soaplancs were
sent out % watch lhe waters 90 the /
danger zone and signal the approach
off the submersibles
sian Black sen fleet writes IN the !
b. lnsrfa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22

We are not sent into this world to
DO anything into which We cannot put
our hearts We have certain work 90
DO for our bread, and that IS % Doe
done sirCnunusiy, other work Ca do
for our delight and that is 90 De done
heartily neither Is to he done by
halves or shifts but with viii and
what d not worth this effort IS rot
to be done mt an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22

~ HE JOURNAL takes and prints
L stats hours aud thirty min
ulea Of exclusive Associated Press
leased wire service each week.
No other newspaper published IN
New Mftiru lakes more shan
tweni, four hours " Associated
Preas service during the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-22

saarrai went ses hr'rg rssuffs heeaus-
syery body reads the Journal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
A Surprise Party.

The many friends OF MIR. and Mrs.
John Goodwin, gave them delightful
surprise on Thursday evening, Jan
uary %. At an early hour the guests
began to arrive, and soon the house
was filed with merry voices. Various
games were INDUCED in until fate
hour, when refreshments were served
consisting OF cake, lemonade. candy
and peanuts. It q late hour all de-
parted for their homes, after thank
ing their host and hostess for the
pleasant evening.
Those present were: Messrs. and
Mesdames John Goodwin, John Will,
Ray McQuay, John r. Freyman, Paul
Will, Byron Shipley; Misses Ethel
McQual. Helen Freyman. Fife Duvall,
Marie Grimes, Flossie Hood, Hilda
Prugh, Hollis Glover, Elva Lowell.
Gladys Smith, Rena Snyder, Sarah
Diehl, Ada Glover, Hollis Wagner.
Marie Lindsay, Lottie Knauff, Blanch
Glover, Marie Barnes; Messrs. Ray
Brown, Clarence Glover, Ernie
Haines, Frank Lindsay, Nolan Wilson,
Harvey Carr, Donald Shipley, Albert
Miller, Arthur Duvall, Edgar Bear,
Anon Shipley, Ezra Miller, William
Lynch, Celus Bellison- Harry Bond,
Sterling Bale, Walter Linton. Arthur
Smith, James Hughes. Earl Lowell,
Roy Snyder. Samuel Diehl, Paul
Freter, Fred Hentzman, Paul Frank
lin, Henry HentEman. Fritz Will.
Arthur Shipley, Oliver Barnes. Milton
Freyman, Norman VIII, Harold Good
win, E4man VIII, Rosce Goodwin,
David Will, Allen Ecker, Ebert Ship
lev, George Miller and others
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
Meeting of the Carroll County Teach
4 ers' Association.

\ The regular mid-winter meeting OK
the Carroll County Teachers As
SOCiatlOn was held ln Assembly HALL,
Westminster High School, Friday,
january 29. It was opened by presi-
dent, U. III. Shipley.
The entertainment part Of the pro-
gram consisted OF several selections
By the High School Orchestra and q
recitation by Miss Ivy Fowler. Mr.
wv. ~ Seabro0k addressed the AZ
sociation on the movement to erect
"a memorial at Terra Rubra To the
memory or Francis Scott Key. Miss
Marie Shaun read an interesting
paper on English.
Superintendent Morelock made
few remarks with reference TO the
adoption OF the Compulsory School
law by the Carroll County School
Board, after which the following took
part in the general discussion:-Mr-
J. I'D. Baker, Mr. Charles I'LL KOlb and
Mr. f. R. Young. At the request of
Superintendent Morelock, vote was
taken f1r the purpose or determining
how the teachers stood on the ques-
ton Of adopting the Compulsory
School law for Carroll County. 1t
was decided i'm the affirmative by
large majority. He also requested
all teachers to send to him a list,
showing the number or children be
tween the ages OF and IA years, in
their respective districts, who are
out or school.
Ii was announced that the Carroll
%cMlty school Rally VIII be he'd
Friday, May Z, 1915, and the follow
ing committees were appointed:
Committee on School Exhibits: VII
bur L. Koontz, Harry B. Fogle, a. \.
Bemiller. Ulysses H. Shipley, Marga-
ret A. Carter, holland E. Basler, J.
Corinne Troy, Samuel Up. Caltrider, y.
B. Barker, Jacob Farmer, Carrie Har-
baugh, Hanna MI. Skunk, Elmer =
Wolfe, Y. R. Young; Athletic Com
mittee: Ross J. Blocher, chairman,
j. Keller Smith, Oscar Monroe, IA.
Green, Fred. S. Jenkins.
The Superintendent announced
that there would be no regular meet
Ing of the teachers for the Spring
term but that he would hold 10 dis
trict meetings, the dates of which !
will be published later. All teach
RS will be required to attend these
district meetings. n
ROSS u. BLOCKER, Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
The srd Annual Recognition Day Ex-
erciseS at Centenary Methodist Epis-
copal Church Sunday School.

The Srd annual Recognition Day ex-
erCises of Centenary Methodist Epis-
copal Church Sunday School was held
on Friday night, February 9TH Thirty
four scholars and four teachers re
ceived rewards and certificates OF
honorable mention for punCtualfty.
scripture verses and attendance at
the study of the lesson for the year
Just closed. The occasion ii the
crowning event of the year in the
Sunday school. The aim and purpose
Il to bring together teachers, scholars
and parents, in way that each be
comes better acquainted and TO en-
thuse the successful contestants An
Interesting program Wa rendered, the
Sunday school orchestra assisting
with the music.
The following scholars were perfect
in the requirements: Messrs, Albertus
Myers. Charles Hesson, Joseph u.
Shreeve. Charles Byers, Henry Man
cha LEILA Grimes, Della Myers, Arlene
Myers, Mary Weagley. Donnie Grimes,
Catharine Jones, Olive Mancha, Lester
Mancha- Margaret Little, Della Myers.
The system requires that scholar
must make an average of 90 per cent
for the year I'D receive reward. Tine
following scholars received an aver
age of 90 per cent and up. Ester
May Ebaugh. 90 per cent: Irene Stone,
sifer, ~ per cent; Lulu Martin, 9S
per cent; Ella Little, w per cent
Evelyn Myers, 80 per cent. Eth,
Grimes. 96 per cent. Rodney Myers
96 per cent: Harold Myers. 9S pc
cent Ralph Myers, 96 per cent; Ethe
MittAT l6 DNr cent. Maud Little l
per cent; Emory Bennett, % per cent
Lamar Townshend. VA per cent. Ml
George Gehr. 80 per cent: Marthi
Mammalian, 9S per cent. Ruth Lindsay
SS per cent; Margaret FTater. 9S pe
cent: Mildred Flater, 81 per cent
Robert Dinst- 9l ID cent. Mr- Chas
Croft. 91 per cent: Mr.. y. w. RobS
Sl per cent
After rewards had been given to th
scholars, all were invited into tn
Social Hall where "a good supply X
cake and Ice cream was enjoyed BY q
present
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12

The Ladies Aid Society of Salem
Methodist Episcopal Church will EOld
an oyster supper in Salem Hall on
Saturday evening" February III. begin
ming mt $50 o'clock. "A band or music
viii H. present At 1915 I'D In, there
will he a silk quilt disposed wv which
has been pieced BY the members of the
society There will alsO be one free
supper and plate or Ice cream and
cake given away
Mr. John Cook. vino had been on
the sick list for some time. is slightly
improved
Those who have been " unfor-
tnnate to accidents i'm our community
are Messrs- Edward Crawford. Thomas
Jones and Harry Carr. but glad to re-
port they are all improving.
Mir. George Barnes ~ on the sick
list with asthma
Mr- and Mr. NJ. Byron GartreII and
lson. Fernley. spent Sunday with Mr..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
Heard I'm West
Minister.
How Bad Backs Have Been Made
Strong-Kidney ILL., Corrected.

How Bad Backs Have Been Made
Strong-Kidney I'LL Corrected
Al over Westminster you hear It
Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up
the good work. Westminster people
are telling about it-telling of bad
backs made sound again You can
believe the testimony or your own
townspeople They tell III for the
benefit on You who are suffering. If
your back aches, il you feel lame,
sore and miserable, if tine Kidneys met
too frequently, or passages are
painful, scanT and off color, use
Deans Kidney Pills. the remedy that
has helped 90 many OF your friends
and neigAbors- Follow this West
minister citizens advice and give
Doan's chance to do TIM same for
YOU
- III Knadler, George street, West
minister, Nd, says: MY kidneys
were In had shape and was caused
annoyance by irregular passages 0f
The kidney secretions- Ny back
AGhed ana after stopped. T could
hardly straighten- I was restless
and cot lid i'm the morning feeling
tired finally g0t Deans Kidney
Pills at Moore's Drug Store and they
helped mG @t once Continued use
benefited me IN every way
Price 50c-, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for Z kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
MIR Knadler had Foster Milburn
So Prons-r Buffalo, n n.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-12
BLIZZARD AND CALAMITY

Hoboken. " j., Feb. 6.-Lsten to
Professor Meyer. Hoboken's astrolo-
ger, who prophesied snow for this
week. "On February Is, Is and JIG"
he said yesterday. we will experience
the worst cold snap and blizzard In
history But that's mot all
II find that on February 13, Is, 16
or 20 q fire or some severe calamity
viii occur In the New York Subway,
or some underground place Of en-
ployment,- tn went on, and he also
predicted snowstorms for February
6, 3. T., q, ~ and Is