davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
ASSASSIN TELLS MOTIVES
FOR SHOOTING PREMIER
ADLER Admits He Killed austrian
Premier for Purely Politi-
cal Reasons.
OPPOSED TO HIS Policies
Arrest OF Slayer Not Accomplished
Without Wounding OF Two Others.
News OF Murder Received With
Indignation and Sorrow.
GBy Associated Press.


| VIENNA. Saturday. October II ,via
Berlin and Sayv.lis. wireless to the
/ Associated Press. OctoLe" ""l.-,rE.
aSS;'Ssna1ion OF the Austrian prenniec
Count Karl Stucrgkh. was purely poll
/ tea! and WAC induced by his refusal &c
b convene Parliament. according to the
admission ~! u" i'rte.!sct .Ad:er. his
assahant. shortly after his arrest
Di'., \dlc.' il: am eccentric and SUPER
radical Socialist, so'ae;i.es known az
The liebi:ntch; Of AUSTRIA" He ;s
e'It:o" Of pe- Itainpf. AZ FIRST lie de-
, ciined IL rcvea! his riotives. but after.
beng !oc:;cd up lie h:o.;e down and de.
cl&rch the Premier. political ;,olicic.
i'a1 led him 20 do the deed.
~ Adlol's ;r~es; ,vay not accom-
pliahed w.thou; the woundins OF two
men WHO leGped AZ him after he had
/ fired on Coant S:ue:Gllh. lie discharp-
cd tho two rena min. chambers o. hi.
revolver II these men hefore Austrian
and German officers. with drawn ga
hers. orc:iowc-sd iitn.
Count Stuer.kh .'as a; luncheon
with i;?'ru Aeh"cnthal. Count 'roS.en-
burg. ,;p"c"uc" Of ;hc Tyrol. and two
Others. WiI"n = man unknown 20 the
Premier entered and tooi5 :. sen. three.
;ab!os a"ay. lie ate luncheon and paid
70" the nca!. but fingered ut the table.
Shortly ai;"" :: o'clock the man
arose. advanced quickly toward tho
i'rcmier AND i'"cd three shots The
tvs: missed. Tia" next two struct. Tie
Count S:u r@i:h fell back lifeicss in
his chair Baron Aehrenthal mpranr
toward .\di"-. The head waiter ran
ny iro'n LciIi:d the assassin and grasp
ri the hgnd ,hmt h.ld the re-olvcr.
-Ndler w"c;tnd his arm free and fired
tvs" shots. i:nron Aehrenthal was
wounGed IN ;ne foot. TIE walter re-
ceir"l OIL! supe rhc:ai wound
sJEHENDr:RS no OFFICERS
| WE CROWD AROUND HIM
S@,im@ ,iat tho struggle wa* lonr-
: lcs: nr. .\di,r Surrendered 50 tie Of
iic"ES who crowded upon iiiin. and gave
~ HI" revolver. Apparently he was
the calmcs; man in the room. lie gave
his name without hesitation. and add
cd:
IF y"u please. gentlemen. know
perfect" vel! wh:,, | have done.
shah nor ais; arrest
In RELY to a question 20 ;he reason
for his act hc s:id al ii.s;, That
shall have 10 answer In court"
II "a half IN hour later That H..
admitted c',af hr had been ac,uatcd by
political motives. New; o: the assassi-
nation &rrsad likn wiid6rc and wus
received Wiz, Indignation ana sorrow.
The assassin, who Is tllirty-tyo y.ars
Ola is son Of DIR. Victor Adler q
Rcich'rath deputy and Il Socialist of
mild type. The father was speaking
before Inc Rcichsrath in 1911 whei,
count Stuergkh Was shot at .i.: times
/ ~ tn" nalnatian Socialist Vnli,,sch.
On 'hai occasion tho count wa. unin-
/ jur-d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
The Weather
FURNISHED hv L. y. Weather nurr.u.
,.ocai I'cn,p-rat,,rc.

-, V'Uctf Icm ratWrc.
:, y AZ ".ufe .'.....L.-.. ~
,y...;,,,, "'c''. ......... IS
-nH;sih!Ni temperature TO T. NJ ~
.hi'iihHh temperature TO s T. NJ :;
Mean t.!nl,erature =,
bo,;..;" ............ -
- IN temperature. ...... )
oeilcicnrH in temperature sine,
,,.",'r, -" ',...i,....'.. ......... "a
accumulated deficiency since Jan
''h'H '.......... lSo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
rRENCH MAINTAIN ,.KUtA D
IN REGION Oh CH&II>Is

Isy Igsoc!atea Press
PARIS, October - 'via I-ondon,.--
vr,Assviolont attack on tie new lrcuch
positions in the region Of Chauines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23

Rainfall last twelve hours E.,,,e
Lainiah i;':it twenty -four hours Non,
''e'ic!enry in RAINFALL since March
.'''.'. .............. LIS
i'ehc'"ucy il raiEfuii since .Ian-
lilly ............. 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
l.""-i Barometer Reaching.
Local observation. atsp ",

Temperature. 30: humidity. CO: wind.
weather. c.car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
HUGHES IN SECRET
DEAL WITH O'LEARY.
SAY DEMOCRATS
continued from l'irs


age OF the voters OF the Unit.d States
WHO believe in The principles OF Amer
!c'n independence ana SOVcrTirItN in
conference assembled ~ Detroit Mich.
september I, 1916. have bee: attracted
oH ,he telegram 81 "ouEiatulljion
MhlSh was sem l.? III, Hon. Charles J.:
Hughes. Republican candidate FOR
President OF the United states. 10 Thco
dor" Roosevelt ni,Ou The I"!ivcrou,.. h,
him Of public ipccc, Il. :iie cit. Of
Lewiston. Nc, which carried with i,
~ expression and Implication am i,.-
dorS6mf1it h% Mr. Hughes 81 Mr. I;nn..
vert" pFo-RtltiSh ANA ti-A:nericon
public uitcrances, Nh... position h;,a
heretofore hccn condemned Nv, rs in
conference" a!.I convention - irrou
SiSteNt with american idri. l. :lId tm.r
lean histor%
nd"r thes" circumstances. We d.
sire I" call the .,;tcntion ~ AIr IIr,h..
10 the fact that Nit, ;oos.vei;. ac
mated ~ r":" prsiudic- ana :: H..irn
to ':iNe British interests. d,S..u.di.
attached i large; part Of ;he American
people. while he did not mention uu,.
81 The Migrant. arrogant ana con5in,.:,l
ahsHr"SSionS upon american rights
u? t;1ca, Britain
We. therefore. des.rl..j. ra,i :.
schmidt. Will l.. Macdonald. J.r.n,iln
~ pl."ary and Frank Seihcriici. 49,. on,
representatives I" place before Mr.
iinShcs 'hi" document, ana ,,, tu,;i,.,
respectfully request and ,n!unSy.r tl,..,r
10 secure from Mr.. iI.rhc: :, definite
statement Tor 'hc benefit of 4, broad
ana liberal AMc'uanisiu tia: Ils been
o:!rnd-d 10y tn" l;".tish r,ropa..i,d.,
creating rs II doe racial ant.rouisi,i
III our country, with resultant dcstr,,r.
ton and surrender vi American rights
whether OF no; IL All, administer the
presidency OF the United States. III ..c.
cordanc> with the spirit OF thu. f.tl.
cfs and III" whole american people.
instead Of - the b"hcst q: prrScut-Gav
Tories. natcriaiists aud war l.rtixnn:.
vino proclaim the false doctrine ,h;,t
American patriotisiU il British Subscr.
r!cncy and I'll. spirit -; 90 Is - tre.
Soii.bl" hyphcui.W.
To this document. w. th. i.n,lcr-
signed. representing various organize.
Ions, individuals. constituents aud I'M
tcreats Throughout t',o JuiteG states.
ol'i" our name 80 ~ Indication ot
our appr"val al those w. reincs.ut.''
oIL:,n, SURPRISED. mur
HAS "NOTHINt: 30 SA,"
cl~a!v YVES s'tuwn Il. co:y OF IN.
cha. .yn made by 'h- Democratic COM
miitc- i; tn" clD-r % au addrcs. ,l,
mad" here tonight M which he de
nounced III" Wilson COMMUNICATIONS
lie @@prcascG surprise. and at a:st said
lie had nothing To Gay. Later, how
ever. "hcn asked II ne he'd cy.r dis.
cusscd The Hr!ti.h black list with MIR
Hughes, he said:
~ never ala submit, any such ut,.s-
ton 10 Charles T.. Hughes"
l.eary refused I" discuss the
statement further.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
DEUTSCHLAND VOYAGE
Is DESCRIBED IN BOOK
WRITTEN BY CAPTAIN

tlomiinned from l,irs, rage.,
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-12-14

I'm the making of garden wall. Al
most all of the lovers OF the garden
have at some time cherished the de-
sire to have rock garden. 1t offers
an appeal and field that seems to be
irresistible.
The beauty of the rock garden pros
pect Is that one does not have to de-
pend upon natural assistance to pro-
vide one. Almost any point in the gar
den where a retaining wall is needed,
or possible, affords The opportunity for
decorative effect.
The toughest field stones, of the kind
that any farmer uses for dry wall,
may be utilized. The larger the stones
the better the chance for getting the
desired effects. Up to the sizes from
two to three feet in length, the more
bulk they have the better because they
offer greater resistance to the alterna-
tive elements of thawing and freezing.
AS primary proposition the gar
dener wants to cut his bank on a slight
slant, and then begin laying his rocks
with backward and downward angle.
When the bank has been cut IA few
large stones should be nicely fitted to-
gether. Over them lay covering OF
rich soil, made from leaf mold or loan,
or, If no such soil is possible, prepare
well-rOtted manure instead of the leaf
mold. Put about half an inch Of the
, covering on the first rocks and pack
| well to prevent 1t from falling out.
The roots of the plant should then
| be pressed lightly into the soil, using
/ care that they be made firm and
steady. The next step calls for more
soil. 1t is essential that the stone
| should be well set and so anchored as
to make it safe from slipping.
From this point on the process Is
one of repetition. AS large or as small
rock garden as one wishes may be
made by repeating the laying of rock
and the covering with soil and plants.
If one wishes to provide a water
supply ii must be laid with the wall
A few lengths of old farm tile will do
for the task. The line of the tile should
lie back of the stones.
The neophyte will be astonished to
see how many really beautiful plants
will thrive in these surroundings. The
first results will be found in Paril
The beautiful gold dust will be among
the first, spreading it's brilliant yellow
masses over the stones. Purple false
rock cress, Johnny jump-ups, alyssum
moss pink, Iceland and Alpine poppies
and even native WOlets I'm both yellow
and purple follow among the possibil.
tiles. White rock cress, pink and blue
fOrget-me-nots, dwarf iris and cOlum
bines trail along the list and pretty
harebells will bloom in June. The blue
fax, snOw-in-summer, mock-strawber
ry and the cat mint are all garden wal
| friends.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-12-14
CONSIDER THE LILIES
BY L. M. BENNINGTON.

The time has come for the annual
shipments Of japanese and European
lilies to reach America, and some
thought must be given by prospective
producers to the things that must be
pretty and valuable plants.
In the first place, the amateur should
be reminded-it is not necessary to
tell the trained Professionalism this
big country has many degrees of cli-
mate. In many sections of the land
the ground will be frozen before the
bulbs can be received, much less
planted.
A little forehanded precaution will
serve to avoid the trouble that the cold
brings. Manure, old bagging, or any
other sort of recognized covering
which will protect the ground where
the bulbs are to be planted, will act as
reception committee and keep the
ground ready to receive the bulbs.
After December I it is generally GUS
tOmary to defer the planting until
spring, but there are many sections
where such delay Is not at all neces-
sary.
Among the beautiful types that are
listed among the late importations are
the white lily of Japan, or Lilium
Auratum Virglnale Album. 1t has ex-
quisitely pure white flowers, which as
sumo very large proportions and dis
play sulphur-yellow band through
each petal. The Lilium Auratum Wittel
also has immense flowers, and is very
tall and free of bloom. The color is
creamy white, with yellow band TO
afford relief.
The variety listed for this season is
so great that it would take wealth
of detail to tell all about the beautiful
flowers. And while speaking of lilies,
l am reminded of the value of the
Chinese type. From couple of plain
little cuttings that were picked up in
n dingy little store in New York's
Chinatown, n New York woman has q
most attractive house ornament.
The sprouts were simply put in jar
of water and placed over the mantel
and nature did the rest. The lilies have
sprouted and fiourished indoors with
out the slightest care, save for the oc-
casiOnal renewal of the water, and
their long, green shoots give refresh
ing relief to the room where they are
now persistently adding to their beauty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-12-14
MAKING THE STONES COUNT
BY L. N. BENNINGTON.

There is no place where the taste
and originality of the garden worker
can be shown to better advantage than
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

l take this method IF notifying
the taxpayers Of the 1st, 3rd and
4th wards, who have paid the
special tax for the Southwestern
Traction and Power Co., that same
will be refunded to them. Those
of the All ward can call at the
Centreville Bank; those of the
3rd ward c,n call at the st. Mary
Bank & Tru' Co., and those OF
the 1st ward can apply at the
Bank OF Baldwin, beginning on
March 1Jt, 1916.
w. L. PETERMAN,
Sheriff, Parish of st. Mary, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-18

Mr.. Ed II. Jnn:...o. wal ope,.
the skating rink on Tuesdlys and
Fridays and on Study evening
and night during the Lenten sea.
son. Admission is free to the
rink. the following prices being
charged for skating: Gents, 25c i.
chi .dren under IA years 15c,, and
ladies 15c.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-18

II you need anything in the j b
printing line. call at the Banner
Office and we can supply you. We
solicit your patronage.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-18
New s. 7. Schedule.
Effective Dec &. lQ

No change on either branches,
anne schedule as + eretofore.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-18

J. ANDERSON,
r. e. O'NuELL,
Finance Committee.
On motion of Mr.. O'Niell. sec.
onded by MI. Loustalot, and car.
ried, the Council ordered the
Secretary to place the name of
Peter Butler upon the Pauper's
roll, and that he be mailed a war.
rant for IS each month, beginning
with this meeting. Peter Butler
is a darby, blind and helpless.
The Mayor received letter from
Mr.. G. D. Kemper, which was read
to the Council. Mr.. Kemper ask
ed that the town donate an
amount towards helping to pay
the balances due on pay rolls for
maintaining guards on the Miss.
issippi levees during the food
stage of the river. After discuss.
ing the proposition, on motion of
Nj. Loustalot. seconded by Mr..
Anderson, and carried, 'the Score.
tary was ord cred to draw a warrant
to the order of Mr.. G. D. Kemper
for $4,000.
There being no further business,
on motion the Council adj ourn.
ed.
CHAs. LAUvE,
G. A. AYcocK, Mayor.
Secretary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-03-18
MENRME.NT

Il AAv,.-~>~A1AvA.. A~ 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29
FORGING AHEAD
British and Russians Report
Marked Progress.
General Haig Narrates Terrific
COmbats on SOmme.

London, July 29.-The British front
is withstanding Germany's most pow
erfuI attacks. Artillery hammering
and massed attack with hand to hand
fighting have so far failed to dent the
lines advanced by the recent British
offensive
General Haig so indicated in his re-
port today. Usually sparing of de-
scriptive adjectives, the British COM
mander-in-chief embellished his brief
statement of today with such terms
as hand to hand struggles continuing
without intermission," violent OPP
position" by the Germans and
desperate enemy attempts"
1t is the belief of military experts
here that the kaiser is now utilizing
the great reserves concentrated in
front of the British line from Verdun
and other points on the western battle
front in bitter endeavor to wrest back
from the Britons the land they have
captured in the last few days. Despite
this, Haig reported continued progress
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29
DYNAMITE TAKEN
Enough to Blow Up a Town
Stolen in Topeka Last Night.
Powder House at Brick Plant Is
Robbed of Contents.

Four men who were in the neigh
borhood of Topeka last night have
enough dynamite in their possession
to blow up half a town, let alone a
bank safe. They robbed the powder
house at the brick plant, during the
night, carrying away thirty or forty
sticks of dynamite and large quantity
of black powder.
An investigation was made by
Charles Hixon and Joe Holman, depu-
ty sheriffs. today. after the robbery
was reported. The trail was easy to
follow until it intersected the public
road and there it was lost.
There were four men in the party,
the deputy sheriffs say. and two of
them were on horseback The horses
were seen by people in the locality of
the brick plant and they say the ami
mails were spotted.
Entrance was made through the
roof. 1t was partially removed. The
powder house is far removed from
residences and the men had plenty of
time to make the hole in the roof and
make selections of what explosives
they wished to take.
From the tracks found by the sher-
IFS force it is believed that one man
held the horses and another stood
guard on a piece of high ground while
the other two robbed the powder
house.
Nitro glycerine is used in blowing
safes and nitro is frequently OBJ
tanned by boiling down dynamite.
Sticks of dynamite are placed in water.
1t is heated to a certain temperature
and the nitro glycerine rises to the
top where it floats 1t is skinned
off. placed in bottles or other recep-
tacles In that state it is called
Soup"
Considerable soup" was used in
blowing the safe at the St Marys
State bank the night of July f. Sew
eral ounces were used in blowing the
Triton safe in Topeka early last
spring. 1t was learned later that the
soup" used on the Triton safe had
been made from dynamite stolen from
the w. A. L. Thompson powder house
west of town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29
NO MORE BAD EGGS
Federal, State and City Inspec-
ton Begins in Topeka.
System of Investigation Will
Be Conducted in Stores.

Beginning today all eggs con-
sumed in Topeka will be subjected to
a federal and city inspection. The
federal and state health officials are
inspecting eggs in points of origin.
Today E. E. Harm, city food inspector,
acting under the direction of DIR. Leslie
Rowles, head of the department, mott
fled all Topeka merchants that eggs
must be cand1ed before being pur-
chased and before being sold to con-
sumers. The city, represented by
Harm, will conduct a system of inspec-
ton in all Topeka stores in co-opera-
ton with the state and federal ac-
tivities.
The entry of the city into the fight
against stale eggs this year draws the
lines around the possibility of bad
eggs being sold to local consumers
the tightest they have ever been.
The inspection will be kept up dur
ing the remainder of the summer and
possibly longer.
If more than 5 per cent of the eggs
in a case are bad, the case comes I'M
der what is known as adulterated food
in the state laws" Harm said today.
The man who sells such a case is
liable to arrest on a state warrant
I'VE will conduct the work in CO.
operation with the state inspection.
IF We find merchants who refuse
to recognize the inspection we will
begin making arrests"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29
TWO YEGS CONFESS
Youths Admit Robbery of Linwood
State Bank.

Kansas City. July 2s.-Two men
confessed here today, according to po-
lice authorities. to the robbery of the
Linwood State bank at Linwood, kan,
of $1.4s1.S3 on July 81. They gave
their names as Ralpr Evans, % years
cid, and Burney Ballew.
Ballew is chauffeur who, according
to the police, drove the robbers from
here to Linwood, receiving S175 for
doing SO. He acted as a lookout, the
authorities said, while Evans and an
other man robbed the bank
Mrs. Ralph Evans, wife of the ar
rested man, and her young son are
being held at police headquarters
here while detectives are searching
for the man implicated by Evans
confession. Mrs. Evans took no part
in the robbery, according to the
chauffeur.
Evans was arrested at his home to-
day while asleep. The police are max
ing efforts to connect the two men
with the robbery of banks at Jarbalo
and st. Marys. Kansas, in both Of
which like the Linwood robbery, the
robbers used motor cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29
LIKE GIRLS DEATH
Olney Tragedy Exactly Like
Famous Stewart Case.
Pounds Pressure APP
piled and Woman Died.

Olney, ILL.,, July ga direct
parallel to the famous Stewart case
of Upton, ILL.,, is seen in the case of
Elizabeth Radcliffe. whose sudden
death has aroused this little COM
munity to a fever pitch of excitement
and sent Roy Hinterliter, wealthy
farmer boy, to jail where he is held
without bond for the girls murder.
In fact, the circumstances surround
ing the two cases are so similar that
DR.. Horace Reed, one of the physi-
clans attending Mrs. Stewart, has
written DR.. James Weber, who made
the examination of Elizabeth Radcliffe,
telling him the details of the death
of Mrs. Stewart
The Stewart case happened sixteen
years ago Mrs. Stewart was on the
operating table and suddenly raised
herself, exclaimed: oh" and fell
back dead.
Air Only Evidence.
This is precisely how Hinterliter de-
clares the Radcliffe girl died. DR..
Reed states Mrs. Stewards husba nd
confessed at the autopsy to having re-
tanned a physician. who attempted the
abortion on Mrs. Stewart by attach
ing the catbeter to compressed air
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29
SENATOR TROUTMAN
and GOOD ROADS

Mr. j. Frank Smith, an officer Of
The jefferson Highway association,
wrote the following letter, June %,
and has authorized its publication:
THE JEFFERSON HIGHWAY
ASSOCIATION.
PIeasanton. Kan, June %, '16.
Hon. Jas. A. TrOutman,
Topeka, Kan.
Dear Senator:
/ read with much interest your arti-
Gle on Road Legislation and want to
congratulate you on our splendid
views. 1 also note that you will re-
turn to the Senate, if all signs prove
true, which / am sure will be the
case. L am especially glad of this for
am sure you will be a wheel horse
in the campaign for good road legis-
lation.
1 know you have some good ideas
on the subject and hope you will put
them into bills long before the meet
ing of the session so they may be COM
pared with others and allow the ac-
tive workers to all agree on a pro-
gram in good time to insure its sue
cess.
Assuring you of my hearty cooper
alton with you in this campaign, am.
Very truly,
j. Frank Smith,
A Il Gse--v
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-29
OUT MAINS
That's the Reason for Dirty
Water, Says Jesse Shaw.
E. E. BrOOkens Carries Jar of
Evidence to City Hall.

Water obtained by consumers from
the mains of the city system here is in
deplorable condition Any one liv-
ing south of the river will testify to
that. Today, E. E. Brookens. 1882
College avenue. brought a fruit lar
filled with water he had drawn from
the pipes over his kitchen sink to the
office of Frank Newland, water and
light commissioner. The water resem-
bled very good quality of fresh
green vinegar. Held between ones
eyes and the sun it could not be pene-
trated by the vision.
The city water has been in that con-
dition for a week, residents of the
city say. 1t is admitted by the water
department which says the condition
is caused by the city's forcing water
| through the mains az the rate of
| more than 8 million. feet a day.
Sprinkling of lawns, the water depart
ment asserts. is the cause of the ex-
ceptionally high pressure which is
higher than in times of bad fire.
Brookens entered the office of
Frank Newland and handed the latter
the fruit jar.
And we have to pay for that" he
said.
! Jesse Shaw, superintendent of the
water plant. said the water mains are
being flushed every night in an at
| tempt to clean them out. The water
| in the fruit jar was obtained about S
| o'clock last night.
The water will be clear tonight -
he said. But about midnight I am
going to call for the highest pressure
| possibly at the plant and open every
| hydrant, in another effort to- clean out
| the mains. The water will muddy in
| the morning until about o'clock"
| Frank Newland denied the sub
stance in the water Is dirt He says
it, is mineral from the pipes. The
water department promised to rem
edy the situation as soon as possible
For some time the pressure has
| been low" Shaw said. Then we put
| ON high pressure because of the