davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-04
CUBA'S NEW MONETARY SYSTEM

The transfer of the monetary sys-
tenn OF Cuba from the former condition
where there was no national coinage
to the use Of the new money OF the
republic has been effected. Formerly
Spanish. French, United States, and
small quantities of other moneys cir
culated indiscriminately. On nearly
every prominent corner in Cuban
cities. and especially in Havana, in
news. cigar and lottery-ticket stands
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-04
STOP EATING MEAT IF
KIDNEYS OR BACK HURT
Take Q Glass Of ealts 70 Clean KID.
nsys " Bladder eothsrs You
Nest Formo Uric Acid.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other. says Q well-known authority.
because the uric acid In meat excites
the kidneys. they become overworked:
get sluggish: clog up and cause all
sorts Of distress. particularly backache
and misery in the kidney region; rheu-
matte twinges, severe headaches, acid
stomach, constipation. torpid liver.
sleeplessness, bladder and urinary ir-
ritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid.
neys aren't acting right. or II bladder
bothers you. get about four ounces Of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take . tablespoonful In . glass Of
water before breakfast for Q few days
and your kidneys win then act fins.
This famous salts 10 made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon Juice. COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush clogged I'D
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity; also to neutralize the acids In
the urine 20 It no longer irritates. thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone:
makes . delightful enervescent lithis-
water drink which millions Of men and
women take now and then to keep tbs
Kidneys and urinary organs clean. thus
avoiding serious kidney disease.-Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-04
Wealth In copher Trans.

Cottonwood Falls, Kan.-Trapping
gophers. on which this county pays q
bounty Of ten cents, is providing .
source of wealth to many farmer boys.
who bring in their packs Of gopher
scalps to be exchanged for bounty
money at the county treasurer's Of.
fee. The record number of gophers
on which this county has ever paid
bounty was brought in recently by Al
bert Ramsey. farmer boy of Dia-
mond Creek township. who had cap
tured just $40 gophers and was
paid ~.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-04
Story Of Sir w. RaleIoh's Visit.


This story is being told-all the
more piquant because 1t IL true-con-
corning the visit of Sir Walter Ra-
leigh, professor of English literature
at Oxford. to the United States. II
seems that an American gentleman In
London wrote to friend on the other
side. asking him to meet Sir Walter
on his arrival at the pier in New York.
The only description given Of Sir Wal
ter was that he was "a very tall man.
and 1t 30 happened that there were
several men to whom the description
applied When the friend thought that
Sir Walter had come down the gang
way. he went up to him and said:
Excuse me. sir, are you Sir Walter
Raleigh" The gentleman to whom
this question was put happened to be
a very typical westerner. and he re-
piled. mo, sir. I'm Christopher Colum-
bus."-Canadian American.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-04
In Its Larger Aspects.

Another favorite way which the
small, round-headed man who can't
see the other side of any given ques-
ton any more than IL it weren't there
at all has of introducing his remarks
is to say something about viewing
the matter in its larger aspects
Ohio State Journal.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-04
cow BREAKS BUTTER RECORD
$50, 900 Lady Pontiac Johanna Of But
falo, NJ. ", Produces 41.e1
pounds a Week.

Buffalo. n. Y.-Lady Pontiac 10
hanna, a COW valued ct $4,000, has
Just broken the worlds record for but
ter production by yielding 65S pounds
of milk in one week. from which was
made 41.s1 pounds Of butter. This
eclipses the former butter record by
five and a quarter pounds. The COW
was MIXED four times daily under su-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-04

were money changers who did a
thriving business out of the wide con-
fusion of values. The monetary sys-
tenn is the same as that of the United
States. and the dollar sign is used to
designate it.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-04
Heifers Chase RabbIts.

Pennsburg, Pa.-If a new idea of a
Sumneytown farmer becomes a fad
the rabbit dog may be pushed into
the background. He has trained some
of his heifers to scent and chase rab-
bits with as much success as dogs,
and, indeed, cheaper.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-04
Mississippi Delta.

The delta of the Mississippi river
covers an area about equal to that of
the stS.e Of Maryland.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-04
Losses Curtajlec

you prefer an automobile to
horseT
YES" replied young Mrs. Torkins.
It's much more economical. There
isn't 30 great temptation for Charley
to bet on an automobile"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-04

pervision Of a representative of the
New York state agricultural depart
ment. Lady Pontiac Johanna ia
owned by Oliver Cabana. Jr. Of
Buffalo.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-04

Improvement on the Early Model.
"How's your boy getting on at
school!'
Fine. Sometimes ! think he &C
tually knows almost a. much -
thought knew at his age"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-04

Economy u Language.
Passenger (entering car)-Fino
morning. conductor.
Conductor-Fare.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-04
Contagious.

Contagious.
why were you late?"
my watch was SLOW"
Il know it. That's from going with
you so much. '-Lampocn
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-04

Short (who IL but five tall)--
Do you believe that brevity II the
soul OF wit?
Miss Long-weIl. no. in your cass.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-04

A HINT TO WISE WOMEN.
Don't suffer torture when all female
troubles will vanish in thin air after using
''Fsmenina." Price soc and eIoo.-Adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27

who he was for, but was little more
inclined for Wilson after hearing
T. R. spiel
Teddy is wise old guy. He asked
the band to play Hail, Hail, the
Gangs All Here He knows that the
same gang that has been behind him
since he threw up the sponge at the
Progressive convention is still with
him. A copper who says he is not
one of the gang.
Roosevelt mentioned Wilson as a
powder puff carrier. Probably Ted
dy's puff would be powder puff, too,
but one of the gun powder. We folks
of families and home, sweet homes,
much prefer face powder to gun
powder" "A lady who says her hus-
band has always been a Republican
and is too stubborn to change, but
who is going to cast her vote for Will
son.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27
sc by Forest Preserve Com

purchase by Forest Preserve Com
mission.
Michael J. Machin, who tried to
reach Wilson during presidents Chi
cago visit, adjudged insane.
Harry Nachweich, IS, 2673 N. Hal
sted, hurt in football game.
Four victims of river tragedy at
18th st. bridge buried.
Indiana society will pay tribute to
Jas. Whitcomb Riley Sunday.
Chicagoans contributed $4,000 to
Armenian and Syrian relief.
Frank KohIer, BrideWell prisoner,
said to have confessed robbery. of
safe at Chicago Button Co.
Mrs. Florence PoppIe sued Marvin
W. POpple for divorce. Cruelty
charged.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27
FALLS IN POT OF BOILING GLUE
AT ARMOUR PLANT-DEAD


Tony StronskisEi, 333 Fisk st., died
a horrible death yesterday when he
fell in d pot of boiling due at the Ar
mour Co.'S lue works. He was rush
ed to st. Demands hospital, but all
efforts to save his life failed.
State Factory Inspector Oscar Nell
son has been conducting vigorous
campaign to force the installation of
safety devices at the Armour plant.
The coroner's jury has returned an
open verdict on the death of Harry
Hart, 1850 Cottage Grove aV., who
died at st. Demands hospital, Oct.
10, the result of being hit Oct. II by
an auto truck of the Chicago Exam
liner at list and st. Lawrence aV. The
blow from the truck fractured his
pelVis.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-ReW Arthur
Worthington, 68, deposed from his
Presbyterian pulpit and excommuni-
Gated after expose of 46 years of
crime. Had had at least seven wives.
Was once Chicago lawyer.
1890
Bayonets were not named for Bay
onne, N, J.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-27


SOME IMPRESSION GATHERED
AT THE T. R. MEET
1.-THE stock yards is the proper
place to stage a Roosevelt meeting.
That's where they have lots of cattle
and there is plenty of BULL among
'em." "A Conductor on a Halsted
Car.
"WeII, old T. r. hasn't changed my
feeling. His 81 did this" and 81 did
that" stuff almost made me think he
was the Republican candidate.
Hughes lines up to me like Teddy's
weak sister. Somebody pinned this
Wilson button on me at the meeting.
He's my man, so why shouldn't l
wear it?"-An elderly man who left
the T. R meeting when it was half
over.
"i'm glad got one of the flags that
were given out at the T. r. meeting
at the stockyards pavilion. 1 will
take the stars'and stripes home and
hang 'em up over Wilson's picture in
my front window. One of the men
who stuck the T. R. meeting through
to the finish.
Teddy throws the buII,Iike a reg
ular Mexican bullfghter. And it is
some bull. It's too bad they didn't
send Hughes himself. Teddy took all
the bull out of the Bull Moose party"
"A young Jewish voter who ex-
planned that he hadn't quite decided
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20
WORM DRIVE
COMING INTO
GENERAL USE

s very startling and important
change has gradually como n the
motor truck aold go the last few
years ono or tho notable changes
that has come abou. through con
slant Improvement OF this modern
mHlc. 's fnr typo ~ Hull drive
only three years ago The great
majority Of commercial cars made
jn this country were equipped with
chain drive 1Nlcs In fact. outside
of Tho straight bowel there were
practically no other types Of rear
ayles for motor trucks built In this
country
Hut TODAY this condition is praC-
ucNy reversed The great major
.ty of surrc-sful motor truck MAX.
crs are using vcrm drIva rear aXlas
and Tho CHAIN is rapidly becoming
extinct. Today. ont Of 81 leading
commercial ear builders, 50 build
worm drive trucks, and OF lhis mum
hor ~ use worm drive exclusively
while only 81 builders OF CONNER
cial cars still continue 90 make
craindrivon trucss, and this num-
bor - steadily decreasing in favor
OF worm drive.
Not only is the worm type n
fnal drive much moro emc.ent in
delivering power TO the rear wheels
when The truck is now. hut as the
vehicle grows old in this extra hard
service tho worm drive has demon
stratcd that II will remain efficient
and will outwear the ordinary
truck
Among many OF tho ncw trucka
shown this year equipped with the
worm ana worm gear type OF final
drive. arc the Sandow Nelson & Ic-
Moon. Little Giant ami Diamont T.,
all made I'm Chicago.
These trucks as well rs some OF
The eastern trucks such az tho
Pierce-Arrow. Federal Standard
Llppard stewart. Seldcn and others.
usc Tmken-Dlvid Brown worm
gearing. which rs straight type
and !s easily kept IN perfect adjust
mont Ly the truck maker and re.
qu'ros no attention on tho part OF
the truck owner other than pericdi.
cal lubricatlon
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20

One OF the most striking characters
in THE Birth OF a Nation" NOW n
the Detroit opera house. IS that Of
Austin stoncmau. leader of Che uo.
uonal house Of representative. who
WIS a fnnauc ON tho question ci
rocial equality during The recon.
eiructlon period directly after fhe
civil war 10 Was he who proposed
10 establish the complete political
aud social equality OF the NeHrue
and it was he who Eroowed half
breed protcgo. Silas Lynch. to go
south as the leader of his people
4 few wears later comes the real
aftermath Sjoncman now supreme
through the congressional noVor of
overriding President Johnson veto.
goes south 20 supervise his equality
program. AZ thai time thc Union
league so.called wins ths State eloc-
tiou and Silas Lynch. thc nulauo.
is chosen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a
Legislature with carpctb1E and No
gro members i'm overwhelming na.
jority loot the state. II is at thi.
period that Bcu Cameron, fho lead.
or Of tho white mon of The county
In which he resides, ORGANIZES the
invisible empire of the Ku kl1y
Klan StoBoman ia finally shocked
when Lynch ks for the hand af
his daughter Stonomau q national
figure during tho period ho repre-
spnts. and the physical character
isics ~ th" man ara Carried ONT
ev,V 10 q club foot Ralph lcwIs
cnacts tho role in ua picture
drama
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20

Karl Joru. the famous Warneriau
tenor from The Metropolitan opera
house New York, VIII top the bin
tu the Temple the5ter next week.
Mr. Jorn has been loaned to vaude
vile by the Metropolitan for lin.
tied tour only. and is subject 10 re-.
call at any time a Wagnerian opera
is produced Iorn was born In Riga,
Russia. and educated in Petrograd.
afterwards appearing al all the IA
nous operate conters OF Europe
He possesses a beautiful and bril-
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20
EXTEND WORK OF
VISITING NURSES

The firm belief that cvcry new
baby and mother have place ih
rvery womans heart ia at the bot.
fom OF a plan for extending the WORK
of the visiting Nurses association
by a chain OF parties. IN which the
women who attend will buy calls
at thp cost OF 30 cents 70 is hoped
iH this way 90 bring every wellto-
do mother I'm Detroit 10 the aid Of
The unfortunate mothers, In families
where, at q time Of hard luck and
poverty. a now baby comes.
A plan has been conceived where.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20
SUFFRAGISTS
TO WORK HARD
FOR AMENDMENT

II organization can bring the sup
port OF Michigan 10 the Susan B
Anthony amendment the Michigan
organization In The Congressional
union, as perfected Wednesday af.
ternoon in the home OF Miss Mar
garet Fay Whittemorc. No. g. Gar
field ave, will produce results A
fully organized group OF women will
work in each congressional district
In the state. and a state advisory
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20

that ne has no besettlng vice OF
which he can be reformed. Stubs
is not q gambler The only time he
touches cards is in the play. and
then he loses at each performance.
He does not bet on the ponies and
did not wager any money on the re-
cent championship fight He does
not drink and never smoked a cigar
cite iu hts life Any suggestion viii
be gratefully accepted by the come
dian and the one coming across with
am original idea must count himself
i'm on The future eyaugelists stan.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20

Harry Subhs the heavyNeisht
funmaker Of "A Pair OF siNos,' in
the Garrick theaier this week. has
made mp his mind that evangelism
is his life work He thinks ne is a
better comedian than Billy Sunday.
his smile is more sunny his hand
shake more hearty. aud he can dc.
liver just as good speech What
worries Harry, however ia the fact
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20

unhappily married who becomes
The slayer Of her husband when his
brutality to herself and their child
becomes unhearable. The three acts
are filled with tense situations and
dramatic cIimaNes.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20

Detroit lovers OF opera and lnc
ct' hos, of admirers of Anna PAY
Iowa and tHe Ballet Russo. viii Dg
a.U.Utd oyer tho ruurn engage
waut of tue Boston Grand opera
company and the Pdvioa5 Ballet
Russo. to the Gycpum th.atar Tor
two performances. Friday Jan IS
TN rIs afternoon the opera company
0ul present Puecnis beautiful op
era ola Hoheme,' and Mile Paw
InHa and hp. associates viii give %
series of Spanish hauefs Ir tan
evening The opera company oU ot
fer LcOncayalIo.- "TPagIiaDgi eud
Milo Pavlova viii present 'hp 1870
act nantom.me ballet "Coppa..a
There will boz great anticipated
pleasure also in the auuou-osm.n'
that Maggie Teyte and B...uIa
Martin win sing tho leading roles
of Mimi and Eudolfo iu ora 6a
home" and thg. ZunatoIio whose
Don Jose On Carmen" viii he re
mcnhcrcd as one OF Tho bis thing
OF The previous visit of tho com
pauv will sing Canio on th" Icon
oayaUo opera. and Fe'ire THue VIII
have tho role of Ncdda SO more
popular DAYS prorram cotid uo of
fnred 90 lovers of opera and 'dr h7l
Tor Reservation of seats O.. now
h0ug made IN the Tyccum box OF
Gee
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20

In a hydro.cIectric plant az sault
ste Marie, Ontario. there are two
electric generators which have been
operating The ship canal locks and
q swing bridge Tor D wears
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20

Twenty years ago there was uu
more. popular girl team in youdc
NUc than May and FIo Irwin, known
as tho Irwin sisters. Then they
uerc With John RusseIs The City
Directory "Al the old friend
seem fo have pa sod AWAY said
Flo Irwin En- her dressing room I'M
OHo Orrhrum heater rb.s week
where She "a presenting a vaudeville
sketch. "Iu rh. Clty Directory We
had Amelia Glover The dancer. who
was Tine first tu make This form cot
entertainment popular We had no
idao at that time how the dancing
craze would erov Ny sistcr MAY,
ha- won her share OF fame ro-
Gently rpurnc1- from two years
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20

Carlsbad hv law requires 3ll build.
ings 10 be- as nearly droproof a-
possible with The result that the
citv's fremen earn most of their
wages as chiMnoy sweeps.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20
School Happenings

The regular annual meeting ~ thD
Western high school alumni az
socia.lon Viii boz hold u tle ,hoaI
Fr.day evening Jan -r at s.
O'Clock The election Of officer for
rhe ensuing year uU take place.
md also the election %. tho two
trustees for aveyoas torn. cu thc
scnolarship fund association board
Tho business meeting viii bs ioI
lowed by dancing IN .ta gymnasium
Refreshments viii be served
rho annual infer,oIl.gI8tr debate
and the I.,derb,~g university of
Timn - oul ta hold .n ,h. n Of
n apdporiro tgo.prt .ts.fs Tie
s,b,ec, vtu D.. tr. single tsx tho
,cra,rg 80 ,rr .-,.. .f.an h..n.
"Rcsol,oa vF.r .-ats and Iu-aI
rsverre should .. derived from "a
sl,v,o. ts, or ,t.. ..opnmI- yagf o,
l,,5 r1oida,r.-, ofu br rarre
se,,od Inv v,a,4- 4 Lo,y Russell
e Fro,,z ..rl I.rr..9n O. Za.lrar.
,rrbold,pg tfs .r.-rg,tfea vrra ,hr
t'r,versi,. a.. Y.,-.I, AIM be f,rra
.sr,.5 ., r..r r.,.ord. PAM
r. uachsr sr4 .-arr u s,fYl,r fnr
rho r,gst.,. F.r,n.r uJre stow
art UanIcy viii rr,-fde The irdpss
49, H., ~ - W. r.r,..,.r - o,',F. r, ~
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20

The entire vcea 10 the high
schools is being taken MP by nnal
examinations before the credit slips
are given out at tbc oud of The week
90 those students who are able TO
make the allotted amoW. Of work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

CARNATIONS: East Side House. Chill
dren's Aid Society. New York Associa-
ton for Improving the Condition OF
the Poor, and the Charity Organization
Soc.ctv.
Caroline Seaman Read. the widow;
Joseph II. Seaman and George ". WICK
crsham. ex-Atto-aey General. aye named
as executors and trustees o. mo estate.
Mr.. Read .ef; hls wife $4,000 IN
&C -. bic iewelrv. household furniture.
horses and automobiles ~ his country
house q: Purchase. and az MS camp ~
the Adirondacks. \ trust fund OF
$4,000 : set aside FOR her 20 receive
the income thereof, and she also has a
surviving interes: FOR life IN three trust
funds o. $4,000 each and ore-half in
terest in 4 residYa-y trust fund.
Tie income from trust fund az
$4,000 s 20 be paid TO tie ,es;ator' :
sister. Mary Elizabeth Read; $4,000 g
loft 70 the following nephews ard
nieces: William Msealister. jr: George
E. Macalister, Florence u. Naca,is,er,
Nary Elizabeth Clulov and Evelyn Bat
icy. Trust funds OF $4,000 are sc;
aside for Nr. Read cousin. Ella Spen-
Ger. Of Bayonne, and for Mrs. Sophia
Spencer.
Nr. Reads children. William A. II.
Curtis s. Duncan H.. Z. Barlow. Caro-
Inc H.. Bayard ". and Mary Elizabeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
WardenS' Posts Given for
Votes to Elect Tanner.
1t Is Said.
SENATOR WAGNER
ACCUSES GOVERNOR
ToWner Prison Bill Reputed in
Bargain to Win Chair
manship Fight.

Iron stan Correspondent 81 Tie Tribune
Albany, April l5.-Charges that Gov
ernOr Whitman. after recommending
that the Legislature abolish the board
Of port wardens. used the places TO
bring about the election Of Frederick
G. Tanner as chairman Of the Repub-
lican State Committee were Haunted
before the Senate to-day by Senator
Wagner. the minority leader. The sub
icct came up when Senator Sage, for
the Finance Committee. made a favor
able report on the nominations Of Jo-
seph I. Nejedly and Ambrose o. Neal
and three other Of the Governors APP
pointees.
Nejedly and Neal arc Republican dis
trict leaders in New York City, and
Senator Wagner broadly limited that
they had received their places in re-
turn for casting their votes for the re-
election Of Mr.. Tanner at the recent
meeting Of the state committee.
There was meeting OF the Repub-
lican State Committee a week ago to-
day" said Senator Wagner. There was
a fight on for the place at the head
OF the state committee. which was 10 be
filed. Ny good friend Frederick c.
Tanner ras candidate for reelection as
state chairman, against my equally
good friend, Senator Charles W. Wicks.
Il read on Sunday morning that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

there were rumors about state head
quarters. while the meeting was IN
progress. that patronage had been useu
in tho Gght ! hate 10 think that tne
Governor could be guilty OF using 1he
patronage Of his great ONCE 20 Set
votes. am sure the reaiizatloh Vo1iu
come TO Us as a great snocH.
The vote was unanimous when Sena-
tor Wagner moved 20 discharge me j.
nance Committee from further con a.
Grafton of tho Governors bill abolish
ing the board. -.
Another echo Of the alleged deal IN
the interest Of Mr.. Tanners election as
state chairman occurred In the As
semblv Rules Committee this alter
noon when Senator Towner's prison
bill was amended by cutting out the
mandatory provision that the new
penal institution be located at Wing
dale. Senator Towner has been MAKING
a hard fight 10 have the new PRISON
built AT the site he wants, and he mad
the assurance Of Governor Whitman
that be would sign his bill.
In return for what he believed 20 De
promise that his prison Dill wound
be passed and signed Towner shlIted
from the support OF Senator Charle5
" ~ fCkS. tle bdINto NdiNiN~~'' 49,
cast the three votes Of Dutchess ana
Putnam counties for Mr.. Tanner VINO
was reelected.
After the meeting Of the state com
mittec. however, the conditions sur
rounding the prison bills took on a
different complexion. On Sunday iast
representative prison reformers called
on Governor Whitman and told MN
that thew were opposed to the TowneI,
bin on the ground that II prosttuted
10 the level Of pork" legislation some
thing that prominent men and women
had been working toward for years
the replacing Of Sing Sing with an
up-to-date prison. The Governor. II is
said. gave the prison reformers ms
promise not 20 sign the Iowner nil
Governor Whitman appealed to Sena,
Tor Towner to-day 10 neip MN out ana
save him the embarrassment OF either
having TO 90 back on his promise 10 the
Senator or anger the prominent New
Workers who were opposed 20 ms bill.
The programme now is for the Tow
ner bill 20 be passed in its changed
form and the Governor Will sign -
The Sage bill provides for the appoint
ment of commission OF five, to chose
between Wingdale and Beekman. The
Towner bill now provides Tor com
mission for the same purpose.