davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-08
PASSING OF THE GYPsiIis.

An event Of wide gypsy interest has
been recorded recently in the eastern
In the death Of Tryphcna
Mcneil long known as the queen of
the gypaics. IN her day she was a
real queen and ruled over no mcan
lsingdom Just what power she WELD
ed Ia not known. and II is said to be
improbable that she viii have a sue
cessor.
There are some millions OF gypsies
in the world They speak q language
distinct from any in use by any other
people. They claim that they are 81
Egyptian origin, their ancestors be-
Ing expelled from that country by IT'S
Mohammedan conquerors. Ethnolo-
ssts believe their origin was in some
part Of India.
The main point, however, Is that
they are being absorbed. assiniilated.
by other peoples Whenever they set
Tie down they soon cease TO be gypsies
and become absorbed into the COM
mon life
The gypsy nay disappear, but he
has left his mark on literature and
romance, We shall always read about
him and see him on the STAGE aud IN
the pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-08
canrooNlNG THE WAR OF 1917.

There were war cartoons and war
cartoonists centuries ago.. The real
cartoonist Of the war of 1872 was
William Charles He published his
own cartoons and had print shop
first at New York and later at Phil
adelphia lie died in 1871
His IA Wasp ON a Frolic or a Sting
for John Buli' probably had the larg-
est sale, though IL was by no means
his best work This cartoon grew out
OF the victory of the American ship.
Wasp, over the British one Frolic, in
tho 1872 war This bit of verse,
which appeared under the drawing,
gives description Of how Charles
jramatised the facts
A Wasp took a Frolic. and met Johnny
Bull
Who always fights best when his
stomach is full.
The Wasp thought him hungry by his
mouth open wide,
SO. his stomach to fill, put sting in
his side.
Another popular cartoon BY Charles
commemorated Perry's naval victory
on Lake Erie. entitled Queen Char
lotte aud Johnny Bull Got Their Dose
OF Perry" il showed the queen offer
ing John Bun a bottle of medicine
labelled Perry" In the foam COM
ing out eff the uncorked bottle appear
ed the names OF the vessels in the
American squadron.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-08
GERMANS PRINT PAPER
IN CITY OF ST. QUENTIN
lAssoclalea Press Correspondence. J

St Quentin. France, May so -
When the Germans moved into st.
Quentin lest fall the bottom dropped
out of che newspaper business so far
as that city was concerned
IL therefore deyolved upon the Ger
mans to supply this need. along with
many, many others, and they have
done 1t to some extent by the publica-
ton of the Gazette des ArdennessY
The Gazette however. has served
more than to supply st. quentin with
news as seen through German spec
tacles. and its circulation, thanks to
tho aeroplane. extends far beyond the
borders OF the city and even beyond
the German-hrench fighting lines.
The French since the beginning of
the war, have not published the lists
Of their losses as have the English
this as due to the peculiar French
temperament which would be vastly
depressed ut an exact knowledge of
the terrible cost of the war, and not
spurred to extra effort as in the case
of the Anglo-Saxon race
The Gazette des Ardennes however,
whenever 1t is possible, contains
French death lists. giving them fea-
sible names, and when not feasible
figures and numbers.
Immediately after each issue of the
Gazette there is an airship ascension,
and one or more German filters, load
ed with copies of the French paper,
fly oyer that part of France held by
French troops and drop the little jour-
nal IN populous communities. The
French authorities are lar from
pleased at this bit Of newspaper en-
terprise. yet have found as yet no
way of sitting II. So the Gazette
continues to appear about once a
week, and the aviators continue 10
make their flights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-08
June, the Red Month of Great 9sil Hgufl
Battles in History of Worlds Wars
John Lum IN phIladeIpbia Eyening Ledgerl

lplnh Evening LedgerD
cred that they could fight, and all
the other battles OF the revolution
were but echoes of that conflict
where the waters of the Mystic and
the Charles minglc as they enter
Boston harbor. The battle OF Mon
mouth, on June 2S lI7S. is import
ant, because il shows with what per-
sistence Washington pursued the
enemy. SIR Henry clinton, who had
evacuated Philadelphia, was hasten
ing TO New York with his small army.
Washington Followed, and would
doubtless have won d decisive victory
II General Charles Lee had obeyed
orders. Lee, however, was afraid to
fight, and clinton succeeded in get
ting away after drawn battle. Lee
paid for his disobedience by retire
ment for a year.
From Iriedland 10 Waterloo.
June was the month OF Napoleon's
great triumphs and his final over
throw. June IA, 1S00 is the date Of
his brilliant victory at Marengo. Elk
actly seven years later to day he
met the Russians at Friedland, and
handled his troops with such wonder
ful skill ana trlumphed so complete
~ over the enemy that IL seemed as
II the whole world were his il he only
chose TO reach out his hand to take
1t. He had other triumphs afterward,
but his decline dated from that glori-
Gus hour mt Friedland when his men
acclaimed him with all the enthusiasts
tie alteration of soldiers who believ-
ed that their commander was more
than human and only a little less
than divine His downfall came in
June, 1915, when on the 18th of that
month the allies under Wellington
outgeneraled and outfought him at
Waterloo.
No mention of the Junu tragedies
should omit reference TO the massa-
ere Of Custer ana his troops on the
Little Big Horn on June %, 1875
And yet, as we look over the rec
ords. we all feel like saying IN the
slightly changed words Of Lowell,
that
No matter how bloody the past may
have been
'Tis enough for us now that the
leaves are green,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-08
With Scissors and Paste
Hunger.


Dana Burnett, in lIarper's Magazine
The Starving Men they walk the dusk
With hunger in their eyes,
To them lighted house Is like
A lamp Of Paradise.
II is the window in the dusk
That marks the drifter's coast;
Il is the thought of love and light
That mocks the drifter most.
Now / have been Starving Man
And walked the winter dusk;
And / have known how life may be,
A Heaven and a Husk.
The Painting Hands they pulled my
sleeve
And babe one curse the Light.
But | had seen a rich mans face
That looked into the night.
\ hungry face brother face,
THAT stared into the gloom,
And starved for life and starved for
love
Within lighted room.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-08

German army, 1t using bombs filled
with poison or with burning OIL
should not stop IN Germany Itself 20
hit upon a Nicizache. a Hackcl OF a
Bcrnhardl The real instigator 30 far
as thinkers can be instgqtors Of
whole peoples movements, was no
other than the EngIshman, Charles
Dufwin, founder Of the scientific
theory Of the evolution Of man from
the lower orders Of animal life, with
survival Of the iitiest as Us basic priu-
clple
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-08
THE PROBLEM or EXPANSION.

The British aud French are making
d supreme effort to capture the OAR
danellos which would be followed
quickly By the fall OF constantinoplc
and the opening Of connections be-
tween the Black and the Mediterra-
mean seas. thus enabling the Rus
SLAMS To export their last years crop
OF wheat and to secure, through the
shortest route. supplies Of arms and
ammunition. OF which the cars
forces are sadly In need.
with the allied feet is one Rus
sian ship, an old cruiser that hap
pencd to be In the mediterranean
when the Dardanelles were closed. ~
represents the power OF the Russian
navy in the alliance and gives color
10 Russias claim TO constantinople
should the allies be able finally TO
dictate terms Of peace.
Beyond doubt the British VIII have
d foothold on the Gallipoli peninsula,
which they will fortify as they have
fortified Gibraltar. That foothold, to-
gethcr with the British feet, VIII
dominate Constnniinopie regardless
OF what flag may Fly over Il. such an
arrangement would make for the
worlds peace IN the future Russia
would have her free egress TO the
Mediterranean and England would
hold the key to that egress. Hence
those two great powers would have
10 be friends.
Their natural expansions could go
on. but not in conflict as sometimes
they have been in the past, So far as
Russia IL concerned, her need Is not
more territory, but more people ana
better development Of the vast em-
plre now under the rule of the ear
assuming. of course. that ms q result
OF this war she will acquire a warm
water port ana the city OF constan-
tinople.
Great Britain does not need more
territory but It is vital TO her that
she have the channels Of trade open
To her commerce from every part OF
the world. The law of.the British ems
plre seems 60 be one OF expansion,
That nation seems to expand against
its will. Il expanded under Gladstone,
who was theoretically opposed 10
conquest quite as much as It expand
ed under premiers who favored ex-
pansion Gladstone annexed more
territory than Disraeli did, although
the latter stated with precision the.
doctrine that Great Britain could not
stand still.
While on tho subject, let II be un-
derstood that the United states Is one
of the nations that does not require
further expansion Of territory for any
purpose. The fact that we hold the
Philippines is liability instead Of an
asset and we should be rid OF them
at the first opportunity when the
slumpng can be accomplished with-
out sacrificing our national honor.
Taking over the Philippines was a.
mistake. But with the burden came
that cannot be disregard
that must be performed,
There are many instances OF ex-
pansion operating TO destroy n ma
tlon's prosperity and power The
classic instance, of course, is spain.
Spain's empire included Mexico and
the Philippines, as well as all OF
South and Central America except
Brazil and Guiana. spain's empire
ruined spain at home, ruined Spanish
agriculture and industry and demon
allied her people.
Expansion OF the United states
southwark would be detrimental.
.--uA--....-s----~-----~--s.ass~-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-08
srEAMiNG Up THE COLUMBIA.

While the Columbia river is a
mighty stream il has hitherto been
navisable for a distance Of only lit
tie over 100 miles from its mouth The
opening OF The Dallesceiilo canal on
"Wednesday last around the rapids at
Big Eddy ore. will permit steam
boat traffic up tbs main river to
Priest Rapids, IN the center OF the
state Of Washington, a distance Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-08
BlnLE READING BILL.

Montpelier VIA senate bill TO
regulate the reading of the Bible in
the public schools has been defeated
in the house. The bill provided that
ten or morcs verses Of the Bible
should be read each morning In every
school, and directed the superinten-
dent of education TO prepare an Of
fetal syllabus free from sectarian
controversy and containing selections
suited for historical, literary and
moral instruction"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-08

Il seems that the rib Of doubt N
the colonel is no longer doubtful. like
his River OF Doubt IN Brazil. He has
gone for cruise on the yacht Of one
Of his progressive friends. lie VIII
look into the bird preserves Of the
Gulf Of Mexico in the hope OF finding
material for his next speech against
President wilson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-08

Madam" said the man in the
streeiear = know ought TO get up
and give you my seat. but unIortu-
nateN have recently joined the SIT
Still club"
THAT'S all right. replied the wom-
an And YOU must excuse me Tor
staring at you so hard; | am a mem-
Der Of the stand aud stare club.
She proved herself SO active ana
conscientious a member that the man
began TO feel Uncomfortable under her
gaze Finally he rose and said
Take my seat. madam: ! guess u
resign from my club and JON yours
boston Transcript. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-08
The StorytelIers
Dnrs Rerond RccalI.

Apropos of war prices and the high
cost OF living, Senator Root said in
New York
And many OF US can remember the
time when a youth could get good
board ut 81 week in all our principal
cities!
There's a. story that would sound
strange todaya-a story about two
country lads who shared a room In a
comfortable New York boarding
house,
Their first day in their new quar-
tors, one Of the lads inuttercd to the
other during dinner:
TAKE plenty Of apple sauce with
your duck, Silas--s3,f5 a week is no
joke"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-08

Bourbon county, Kentucky. has
voted to remain dry. So much Tor the
handwriting on The dislillery wall,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-08
The Rich Iatigapt.

Rev J. II Rice. the preacher-jndgc
of Emporia is famed equally in KAN
sas for the eioquence OF his sermons
and the justice of his police court
rulings.
well" said DR. Rice modestly at a
recent dinner in his honor, Il fear
your praise is exaggerated, but at least
can say that | go into court with
clean hands--eleaner hands, eh, than
the rich litigant2 8Mr
IA rich li;igant, YOU know. had di-
rected his lawyer TO wire him at his
Palm Beach villa the result Of q cer-
tain suit. The lawyer wired accord
ingly:
Right has triumphed.
"Thereupon the litigant wired back
Appeal at once
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-08

The interior department has order
cd valuation Of Yellowstone park.
1t is worth about d billion dollars
exclusive OF the bears and mountain
lions
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-10
A TIMELY WARNING TO YOU.


n
the
tewne
ot Wait lh kh mmrdup o f h al phwe dno see how YOU ~
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-02-10
A COLOSSAL EVENT
Bargains Galore-Gen-
uine Bona Eide Sale.

Its impossible to describe the many hundreds
of different articles contained in this store But
the statements quoted in this advertisement
enormous savings possible Such prices as we
quote cannot be called cut prices or reduced
prices. That does not fairly express what an
extremely small outlay it will take to purchase
your entire supplies for the year. Your dol
lars will do double work Cold type cannot
express; fails to describe values Colored tick
cts mark Swings to you during this sale.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
HOT WORDS OPEN
SUFFRAGE MEET
Militant Method Leader and President
Of National Association in First
Clash. Blue frock Interesting

'll' N"'I June N'Iha' spa h'
began n" ny hA'I 'H N"hI aI''' tue
ml"N'hI conference 'i '"e "''''''"'
American Women NuiII'~' ass" ~ '''',
"p'hr' MI'. J. " '''''n"",' '''"'
W iIlr Wisconsin -'"U' "'E'''@"''"u.
accused Ili. Anna li"N'lH >lloW, pres
l1'hl oI Ih" Iu, ,I"lNI h"'N. "l ''"'''"
ing h'I ON WIN 'I'"ih Io.,''.
h' 'Ih'h I'-"'''I N"'" ~ nav
tu''u "7 ""' "' "'n'' 1t" "'''"I" ny
MIS-. l"uiIal'' '' discuss Iu"'''i'
Iu lNN' u resolution sue hau "'i'I'".
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
Yep. EXPLODED
BY AN AVIATOR
British Airman Drops Bombs on Ger.
man Skyship and Sees II Burn;
Makes Miraculous Escape

LONDON, June 7.- The admiralty
announced today that II Zeppelin had
been blown 10 picr's over Belgium by
british uirmcu The statement fol.
lows:
This morning ut 2;3O Il. m. an ut.
tack was made on the nlrship shed ut
Evcre, north uf brussels, 10y Light
licutenants j. T. Wilson r. y. aud
J. S. Mills, H. y. Bombs were drop.
ped aud the shed was observed 10 he
Ia flames.
II is not known whether II Zeppc
lin was Inside hut the flames reached
Il great height, coming out from both
sides " the shed Both pilots re-.
turned safely.
AT , Il. m. Flight Sub Lieutenant
r. ! WHrncford X y. attacked Il
Zeppelin In the uir between Ghcnt and
BRUSSELS. At six thousand feet hc
dropped six bombs and the nlrship eN
plodcd Tell to the ground and burned
fur n considerable time.
The force of the explosion caused
the Mornne Ueroplnnc to turn upside
down The pilot succeeded In right
Ing the machine, hut had 10 make n
forced landing In the encmys country
However, he was able 10 rc.start his
machine aud returned safely 10 the
aerodrome
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
HOME TIES SUNDERED
With Wife in Jail Upon His Complaint
Husband Seeks Custody Of Child:
Woman Retorts That Man Is Unfit.

lafie Wood, who had his wife Allie
Wood, arrested several days ago while
she was with another mau In this city
cndeuN ured today tu grt possession uf
their child Leonard Wood, hy writ
Of hHbens corpus
Attorney for Mrs Wood appeared In
the district court aud showed by wit
nesses that the child Is not In Chickn.
sha with IT. grandparents G.. A. Wruy
aud wife, aud outside the Jurisdiction
uf the court The writ was denied.
Wood will go at once To Grady coun.
ty, where he will institute proceedings
In the district court there tu get pos
session ~ the child Mrs Wood is
now IN jail uu the charge brought
brought against her 10y her husband,
hut In the answer to his petition took
occasion to declare to the court that hc
Is nn unfit person to have charge ~
the child. She say, that her husband
cousorts with gamblers aud others "
low character
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
APPEAL TAKEN IN CASE
W o. W. INSURA\CE POLICY

The WOodmcn ~ the World lodge To.
day Appealed to the supreme court
from the judgment Of the Carter roun.
tN district caurt In awarding $500 to
Mrs Laura r. Hutchlns Mr., Hutch.
boz, husband had taken q policy iu the
loIg" according 10 thu petition for
$1,000 Il was alleged That the lodge
agreed io pnr the beneficiary 5000 In
the event the Insured died within 70
yrnr uf'rr the policy wa, taken out
llutcniu~ did die bcfurr a ,olr hud
elapsed nud the widow rnlI', brought
-'ii foI the payment Of the $500 The
ru~r was tried before a jury DO the die
trict court and they awarded the full
amount clnimcd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
SOUNDS GOOD
FROM WOODS
Damage to Wheat BY Rain is Over.
Rated According TO Report From
Northwest County

What looks like banner wheat
crop In Woods county win be ready
for cutting the 10Th " this month.
said ID. H. Carpenter, editor OF the
Dacoma Enterprise, who Is In Okla
homa city today
All Of the weather reports lately
have shown unprecedented preclplm.
tlon In the northwest part NJ the state
II there Is any one section that might
have suffered damnLe to wheat ON ne.
count Of excess ~ rain II Is In the
northwest part Mr. Carpenter sald
today In this connection: we have
had two storms Within the last ten
days each NJ which we thought meant
down with the hend.heavy wheat. HUT
we have cried In alarm without
cause. while much whent did fall
over II came up again within twenty.
four hours. Today nur wheat ncrrage
IL all that could he desired. Barring
unusually severe weather conditions
Woods county will he able Ia report
by the middle ~ the month H. record
wheat crop both ln respect To ucrenge
and yield per acre
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
CAPITOL BIDS
BEING OPENED
Gov. Williams As Ex-0ffiCiO Chair
man OF Commission Is
Presiding
THE FIRST ESTIMATE IS l,I96;I35
Process Is Tedious As Envelope
Contains Long CatalOe Oh Al
Tentative Proposals

Ma,t .H.....,.... usiIt...... ...tI.., tt
81 ,r', ..',.,,.., ~,
n', IN. ....,.,,.t..I..,. ,.,..t,r,n,, ,,,r
,n, "l,i.,, -, n,'' ,,,.,,,,,i.-i,',, .,,,'al r,.
,,,., ,,,, -, -, n.. ,,,',,n.,,.,' ~ nlra.
i,an,o' ''' 'ani,.r nrIIl.g IN r,. rorwnt
.,,.,,,. -, ,L,r.. tIn,rIn. n.,,I. mi. a.
,,.,,''..,, .,,'" ~ .,..,,I,' ,,,.r - .'..,,.r
~, ,,, 49, ,,at,- .,.,.,,',.,,..n .,
r,. Hu,,ai,,, % ~" ,.,',, w., '.| 'nI,nI,,.d ,nn.n -
n. p,,,,,,,,7. ,,,.n-,rnn,,,,, ',,,,,.,, -
-, ,,II' N t,,n... y,a,.ar, 4 En tn,,,
,.,ra,aI -, yaI,.,.l, rr,.~ t,n, \rlI.
y.n rr...I,nL uII. ,ianr.,,,r
,..,..,,,,.,t,.,. .'.,,.,,.,.,. ~, ,r,.I.,,.n.
-, ,,,',l'.m r' -, ,rI,,t',nn ,,,,
.,,l H.. u.nn,h., ,,,.-,rr.,,.n ,o.nr,
80, - nliah,n,a r,,'
rn. r.,,,I,,"a, E,,n.,ru.p.. ,,n,o.
NO.. ra, t,J n'a. II ..rl- An.
.,.,,,in,, .n,h IA vo- ,,,,,.r,u. alter.
,,,.', Z rlt.n .nI.r.,,. a.. 49,. - ,,s
-, ln.l. -, n,a,.r,l ',,nt.r na,. H.,
.nnr,nosaJ e., d,,r.r.m, s,ata, I,h...
ni,.rna,.s rnn.l., - rr,rns ,it.n mo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
HAIL AND RAIN
DESTROY CROPS
Damage Is Great Near Wichita Falls,
Which II Cut or From Railroad
Communication

WICHITA Falls. Tex, June e.
Continuous rains for nearly week
have almost DESTROYED grain aud th
or crops throughout this section aud
dcmoruliEcd railway traffic until 10.
dny Wichita Falls is cut of from rail
way communication Hail aud high
winds have added to the crop dam.
agr. the grain almost ready 10 har
vest. being described as literally beat
eu into the ground aud la some sec.
tions under water II is iml o,slhlr
tu make IN accurate estimate " the
total loss
Damage from wind also was report
ed from the oil fields at Electra
Rurkcbumctt aud rctrula, white 9th
cr sections reported barns unruofcd
and ~ilu- blown over The Fort Worth
and Denver railroad sheds here were
demolished I'm last nights wlndstmm
and number " other buildings dam
ngrd The negro section here wa,
under water toduy with the water
creeping mp 10 within n few blocks NJ
the business section
West NJ here sixty miles. Vernon
Texas is rut m from railroad CON
muniDatiOu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
POLlTlCSDRY CLEANED
State Board Of Education Repairs TO
Ada 10 Take up Charges against
Professor Brilcs

Il II Wilson state superintendent.
ana ns chairman ~ the state board "
education together with other mem
hers N the board Is holding meet
Ing ut Ada tuduy. I'm which charges
against Professor Bri'c,. president ~
the Ada normal are being in,rstisut-
cd. The charges were filed with the
board some time nro. und NJ the last
meeting " the board II WIS decided
the body should go tu Ada aud hear
both sides. The board then adjourned
to meet II Ada today
The board members have never dis
ruSsed the nature uf the charge,
against Professor Rriles. hut II is nm
dcrstoud that complaint was made
TINT hc interested himself too much In
politics ln times past II Is said that
other charge, were made. the nature
~ which were mot dlulgrd There
are two sides tu the controversy In
Ada
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-07
NORTH CANADIAN UF
Public Works COMMISSIONS Prepares
for Flood Approach Based pom
Up-River Reports

Preparing for an unprecedented rise
In the North Canadian river. Commis
sloucr ~ Public Work. i'u.hwcIdrr
has had all the drift removed from
the bridges In Oklahumu Cily. aud
taken every precaution po,dblo ,o
guard against uun~ess0ry damage ny
the food which iv scheduled tp sweep
down the stream.
Reports from over the state urr
that the heavy rains Of sunday were
general. aud II Is thought here that
the river may reach the highest stage
iu lts history Complain were nj
ready coming In this muuIut from
people living In the bottom, thnt
their homes were Ia daugnr aud It is
believed that the river vII continue
Do rise steudily until some time Tues
day