davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
The. Job Fits the Man

people, III kempt and undernourashea' s'-
only money enough to fill cash register -
the saloons.
'The congregation at the church dvi's''
to a mere handful, who urged the pas''i :
move uptown. It was the ever inersssDs
problem of the downtown church. EosI :.
Helms faced the question squarey' =
district had never held SO many peeps,
private houses which had lodged oni! -
or six people had become congested ''s.
ing houses or tenements. And rarely y
there been people more in need OF enu,s2
"Dr. Helms decided to stay at his pe's
"He worked methodically; the vnoe
s.itution has been built upward, oep... -
ment after department, like brick -
brick in q wall. First Of all, Of ecu'"' i.
tried to have the police clesn up s's :. -
trict, but they laughed at him. Insa J.
day he went to the district police eas'.y
looking very determined and q little AMI I,
In the vernacular Of the neighbcrn00s- -
had got something on the officer. nss
him his choice of losing his Job OF e's's..
up the district.
"The district was overhsuled. -.
"Then Dr. Helms saw around nun ~
and women kept from self-respecn1s ,,.s
by drink or drugs. he made the's p'ss, ~,
his. DR.. Helms is presminently pis,s
His scientific reconstruction OF 0as
not based on mere emotion. II - - ~
suit of study. 1t uses the rnoss r.. y
methods. Not only is there a m'.s 81,
save men, but also Job at the M'
Industries and home at the sessis'..h ,.s.h
keep them saved. Their physical 49, III
in charge of medical expert Iasa1
tai state is looked after By psys
WHO tries to fit every man With : 4
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
The ObelisE That VIII
Honor jeff Davis

4 n HISTORICAL monument Of pecu5.
4 - interest to the Southern States Is .
great obelisk of poured concrete which !,
being reared on the Christians Todd coyr
ty line in Kentucky as memorial to I'D
ferson Davis, the President Of the Cal
Yederacy. The shaft, which was begs1
early in the summer of 1917. will be rsrt
to it's full height of SOL feet some I'm,
next summer, it. is expected. It ia tie
principal feature Of park that include
nineteen acres of the farm on which IT,
Southern leader was born and lived Il,
first three years of his life.
The foundations of the obelisk arc h
feet deep, extending down to solid lm,.
stone, and 43 feet square at the surfstt
Within the base is room, Is feet squar
from which an elevator shaft leads to al
observation room at the top. Portions q
three states can be seen from this loft
point.
The monument will contain 5000 cubI,
yards of sand, like amount Of crushed
stone and 5000 barrels OF cement, while
its weight will be more than $4,000 tons
The cost, which is estimated at sl5ooOp,
has already been largely met by prTap
contributions from men who vert 10 the
Southern army, and others.
The stone used in construction Is dug
near by, crushed at the base of the mons
ment, fed into mixer and then elsyats
to the top. where it is poured into eteA
forms. In this way four-foot COURSES sfs
laid, each course requiring two or thrs
days.-From Popular Mechanics.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

"\HE war has created great increase
in the demand for sponges The
IL finest and best are needed for hos
pital use, but far the larger
number OF the commoner ones are in de-
mand to keep motor trucks, automobiles,
gun carriages, ETC., in the running against
the insidious attacks Of Flanders mud;
while the sponge in quality between the
very fine and the very coarse plays an
active part in the "bath" that helps to
keep the soldier up to the mark.
Operations in the Eastern Mediterranean
greatly interfered with the sponge supply
Of the Levant and the Ionian archipelago.
and many Greeks perforce exchanged the
sponge hook for gun, SO that England and
France were of necessity compelled to de-
mand greater service Of the spongers in
the West Indies. Nassau, in the Bahamas,
through the great growth Of sponges in
the shallow waters around the numerous
Bahama Gays. was i'll position to respond
at once to this double plea from both France
and England. Ever since this demand
Bahaman spongers have been fishing IS
never before
Summer and winter every day of the
year, the fleet of sponge boats is at sea.
Men and women labor ashore from daylight
till dark. and afterward by the light of
dim lanterns or by the rays of the tropic
moon, asserting and laying out the differ
ent varieties of sponge SO that the early
morning may find them ready for inspec-
ton by the merchants. Bay Street re-
sounds from early morning till far into the
afternoon with the creak of open-air sponge
carts drawn By thin, wiry native horses,
loaded to capacity with sponges for the
different wholesale drying and baling yards
sponge yard in Nassau is picturesque
sight. Overhead the blue sky and warm
tropic sun, and on every available spot, in
doors and out, and even stacked high on
the housetops and in corners of buildings
millions of sponges drying in the sun
Dozens of negresses sit around under the
trees or shed roofs, shears in hand, clip
ping each sponge into a more perfect round,
and with light wooden malet pounding
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
The Navv'
Great Rifle
Ranges

ERhAPS one of the most vos,
RECORDS OF construction sud o,s.,,.
cation during the presen..
and yet the least heard ), ~ y
taken place in the building and putin, i =
operation of fifteen navy rifle ran... 'S''
'hs' was one year ago mostly under e,h.
ton and by men who were a, a..
mostly following peaceful pursuits
The man who conceived N. -
building this chain of ranges was
we'll qualified to realize The nee.s...
Importance Of this phase Of sola;..s
training, man who has been ma.
with the soldiers of the ssas !. @a
different chimes and has had o,na~.,
to observe the results of rifle trs;n;.s
the advantages that men equipped viii -. n
nave over mere columns OF xocoa
diers." This man to whom the craa;. "
longs is Lieutenant Colonel w;,,.~ W
Harllec, Of the United States Marin, e..
oi'ector OF small arms target praet;ea =
the United States navy. 's
The first range that Colone, p,.l,.
built was thirty-two target range =. "a
Great Lakes Training Station, which !. sa.s s,s
being worked to full capacity BY u, >.
cruits at that station. The force a, w..
after completing that range, was irss'
ferred to the old Massachusetts S,s.,
Range at Wakefield In the meantime oI..
ranges were being acquired, and d.ts,s
ments soon began to leave Wakefield 10 :.
construct other old ranges or to buila ~.
ones. Officers had to be made Th,,.
men who had shown exceptional ahp,v
were commissioned and placed in char.
OF the new ranges; Others Of ability us,.
made petty officers, and some chief nst,v
ofhcefs'-From The annapolis Owtpost.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
Speaking of Substitutes

THE list of substitutes for every:hi''
Il imaginable in the invaded TERRITORY o
Belgium grows longer every day. u pss
includes "coffee" from pulverized 81.
roasted horse chestnuts, as well as n'a'
from the powdered pith of elder tress'
From The Belgian Bulletin.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
NHE store in the great room Of
the Morgan Memorial deals in
ice chests and Venuses, hats and

frying pans. shoes and violins.
The Morgan Memorial is hard thing to
define; but in "The World Outlook"
Phyllis Duganne writes Of it in part:
ut may be called Church or school or
q settlement Then, besides, it is a factory
and department store. You can learn there
to upholster chairs or you can take piano
lessons; you can become milliner, or you
can study domestic science. You can make
over shoes, or yourself You can locate
job through its employment bureau, or you
can consult it's own doctor or lawyer.
"An entire city block in the South End of
Boston is taken up by its four buildings
the six-story Industries Building, the Seavey
Settlement, the Children's Mission and the
church. lovely Gothic structure and the
newest of the buildings.
"The South End of Boston---in case that
gives you no picture, let me explain that
there is no part of the city which has, and
has deservedly, worse reputation than this
district
There was little Methodist church here
In the days when it was clean-streeted
residential district but as the neighborhood
gradually deteriorated the congregation be-
gan to move away. The quaint little street
which shoots off from the church had hardly
building which was not house of prosti-
tuition. The sidewalks became crowded with
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

Dear Abe:
"You say you
have been looking
for q letter from
mc. I can only say
that I have been
writing to you reg
ularly, but some
times, Of course, a
little time eiapses
before I get tho
chance.
you have no
doubt by this time
received my letter
telling you that /
got those cigar
cites. I have not as
get, however, re-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
Letters in Khaki

II TERE is another colorful docu-
ment from the fighting front
n II The letters from which the fol-
lowing excerpts were taken,
came from Murray H. Grother, a SER
geant in the 302d r. M. B. (Trench
Motor Battery, to his brother in New
York City:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

hng
-
Il II
H"
ofa
ton No" '"0 o"e ous
o abrd
MIR
"e any collector anywhere ""o"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

} )EShAPs one of the most woad.u.,|
records of construction and 49,. =
cation during the presen.s
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
By Victoria Hayward

THE war has created great increase
in the demand for sponges. The
IL finest and best are needed for hos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
At Tairlout,

FAIRHTONT. W. Nn.. Ian. 2H.-hN
danger nc HIGH waters has passed her.
This evening and the Munnngahrln river
IS now at Il stage OF Il feet and Is re-
rcdng. with the breaking up Of tho Ice
carly This morning and gure"s IN many
placus q stage Of 81 feet WIS reached.
The biggest damage resulting from the
gurges AMI high water was the d"Strur-
ton Of u ".Onu harE". huuEht last week
hy 1AlcX WulSuu. II local COAL operator
n WAS caught in the locks and torn to
pieces.
The towns If Warrington. RiHcsrlll"
and other places along tn" river front
were Hooded but no serious damage re-
nnr,cd. nS all had prepared for Tn" ram
page. Til" new power plant IF The Mo-
nnngahrla Valley Traction company ne
i'm. ln,Ili at Rivcsyilln was half filled
with water. bat tn" dnmas" WAS slight.
\ team nr horses was drowned hud
LOSSES sllStnju"d 10y pr"plc living along
the river.
The moving H." was mot as disastrous
as w.@ Cnar"d owing I" tn" heavy fr"c%s
which followed TIM rains. TIL" river
h,d t,ru closed here for Il period of aI
DAYS with the ice. the longest In IN"
HISTORY IT this community. Telegraph
and tclcphuur lines which were out OF
commission about Is hours. due I" the
slice, and ice. are In fairly good order
tuniS ht.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
Or. Houghton Resigns
College Presidency

Special Dispatch to The 1ntelligcncer'
WAYNESBURG, Pa, Jan. GAN
nouncement was made to-day that Dr.
II. p. Houghton had resigned the pres
ldency Of Waynesburg College TO &C
copt q similar position at Carroll Col
lcge, Waukesha, Wis. Tho restgna-
ton Is TO take effect at the end OF the
college year, in June. and DR.. Hough-
tons work IL to be taken up at Car
roll College on July l. Dr. Houghton
was formerly OF New York, and Is a
Harvard graduate.
He came to WaynesburR College
three years ago, and was regarded as
q successful executive. In his request
that the trustees accept the resigna'
ton, DR.. Houghton frankly admits that
he was prompted in his step chiefly by
@ large salary increase. although ne
asserts that he had previously turned
down three college presidency offers
to remain at Waynesburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30

hard cases and after so long time
the blame was fixed on ". NJ. Harding,
James l.. Manion, H. L. Mayfield and
James Gibbons, train crew on Short.
line. where a number Of robberies had
taken place.
Deputy United States Marshall John
". Shorts with the assistance OF Bal
timore and Ohio officials affected the
arrests.
The men were taken to New Mar
ttnsyille and given hearing before
United States Commissioner ]. NJ. Nc
Intyre who held them for the next
session OF the grand jury at Wheel
ing, during May Of this year.
Two Of the men gave bond IN the
sum of $500 and we're released. while
the others were remanded to the
county Jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
TRENCH LOST
BY A COUCH
Bad Cold Caused SAMMY" to Disclose
Position to Boschcs Who Out
numbered Them In Recent
Raidlne Expedition.
ALESSON FOR THOSE AT
HOME.

Recent dispatches received from
"over there" tell of how. on recent
raiding expedition the Bosches were
enabled to locate the position OF an
advanced trench used for observation,
through the coughing Of one Of our
"Sammios," who was troubled with "a
bad cold. The result was. that our
| boys, outnumbered greatly, were
forced to withdraw and leave the
trench In the hands OF the Germans.
This Is but one instance Of the many
peculiar things to obtain the proper
! treatment or take sufficient care OF
themselves to avoid all colds. A ne.
elected cold may result In pneumonia,
|! pleurisy, consumption, and other fatal
diseases. To prevent those troubles
the cough should be. relieved at It's
| first stages.
By taking tablespo onful Of Hypo-
Cod before meals and at bedtime It
/, Is not only possible to relieve cough
but actually prevent It. Any one
whose work compels them to be ex'
posed to the weather should take the
necessary precaution TO prevent a
cough or cold. For those people
J Hypo-Cod Is the Ideal preventive TO
take.
Hypo-Cod will break the most OBJ.
stinate cold in head or chest, relieve
chronic coughs. clear the bronchial
! tubes Of accumulations, relieve asthma
and prevent the resulting ailments. It
contains nothing but the very valuable
medicinal extra from fresh cod
Ilivers combined with iron. Qu!nine,
wild cherry bark. manganese. hypo
iphosphates, lime and aroma tics-no
dangerous or habit-forming drug Is
added.
In addition, Hypo-Cod helps make
rich, pure blood, strengthens the di.
gestlve organs so that they will ex-
tract the full nourishment from your
food, gives you a hearty appetite. IN
'creases weight and doubles the
strength in remarkably little while.
You can get a bottle Of Hypo'CoG
from your druggist for only Sl.20
which contains enough OF this splen.
did tonic to treat the average family
for weeks. Get a bottle today--don't
take chances on that cough or cold
any longer.
Sold In Wheeling by c. II. Griest &
Co.. Hoge-Davis Drug Co.. +. H. Ran,
Simpsons Pharmacy, John Coleman
Co., ". W. Irwin. ,Chas. Menkemiller,
Baer's Pharmacy, Merges Pharmacy
and all Island stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30

torao and In the Vicinity OF Thomas
and Elktns. West Virginia, has caused
great concern, as it contributed 10 the
fast melting of the snow. It Is reported
that many people in the lowlands De,
tween Thomas and Elkins have moved
from their homes in anticipation OF nigh
water. The temperature Mt Thomas
arose from 20 to 40 degrees above zero
S!eet fell last night in the territory pc
tween Altamont and kcyser
The movement on the Baltimore ana
Ohio and West Maryland lines tnahS
about reached winter normal. Following
the opcnIng OF the tracks with snow
plows today.
The Hampshire Southern between
Romney and Petersburg is still olockeo'
hut will probably he open tonight. Inc
train which left Grccns2ring Sunday al
ternoon. WAS snowbround NJ Spring
fold. passengers spent the night in the
train
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
Dangers At Parkersburg.

pNRKERSRrRG. w. Va. january ~,
Two steamhouts. Dunbar and j. H.
Shaw. the PArkrrshurg md Marietta
wharfthon,S, the Sand fleet or the FAR
Observation-Disclosures sand company. q
SCORE OF gasoline boats and dozens OF
nuusrhoals nud small craft OF all KINDS
anchored 4, the mouth OF III" Little Ia
nawhu river wcro in danger " being
swept nut INTO the Onin river and
smashed tn pieces when the lee from
tho first pool started running out. ma
Rorg"d ar the mouth of III" Little kh'
nawhH river
Tho S;rtmrr, Dunbar started Ia break
away. thuthr lee r'rEr Ga"" away Win
only q oEr-inCr lire left ~ hold the hlS
boa, wnich w"llld ha:" cleared "ut Inc
harhur uf all Graf, |: i Fad broken
loose. IL" Dunbar IRA h"d irtH NV"
smaller boats. Il EHsn!in" h'.u and the
f:cit;rSr. anG. II ferry beat ard sunk
them.
Pools tvs" and ,hr'" 49, h"f'IInG ana
pools four md fi|" hay" hr"E"H l""S"
hui H." river g. said :" h. falling -
t;lHn'>viil" wi'.Tr =. stag" "r - irti
was attained.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
CONDITIONS
Cssrd .slrd uroIJ psuuI.uoo)

thereby. The cpidcmi" is attributed 10
the extreme shortage OF food ana adult
tcra;ion with all kinds OF Injuries ad-
mixtures. Various forms of typhuS. us
we'll Us smallpox. arc rampant. More
over. extremely insau!tary conditions
now prevail in tho city. while all the
organizations concerned with public
health either have hecn abolished or
have virtually ceased operations owing
to the revolution. There is no sanitary
commission: there Is no great special
lists. and there Is no registration Of dis.
cases. Very few doctors are in pTac'
tico and soro Of these threaten TO go
Ia Germany If tho ignorant Russian
proletariat doing mental work IN the
hospitals arc permitted TO continue die
tating to medical officers and trained
nurses.
According 10 Berlin advices received
via Amsterdam. tho Kusso-Gcrman COM
missions at rctrograd have reached IL
substantial agreement concerning the
exchange Of invalids and the, dispatch
Of men homcward has begun TO n re-
strictcd extent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
cuHREnrAND cohnE1TTEA
GOES OUT OF Ex18x8NC2

CUMBERLAND. Nd. January %
The Cumberland committee on general
,n.ratinE committee OF eastern rail-.
roads is 10 go ont OF existence after
Thursday. whcn IL VIII hold Its last
meeting. Two W tho members, J. II.
TonEr. C'hanbershurg. Pa. superintend-
Gil, Of the Cumberland Valley railroad.
and James L. Turk. formerly superin-
tendent Of the Philadelphia and Reading.
will Join the baltimore committee. It
was decided that tle Baltimore and
Pittsburgh committee could take care
of this section. The Cumberland COM
mittee accomplished some effective
work, having kept Warrington. Balti-
more and Philadelphia FREQ OF any ser
1ous coal shortage tn spite Of tremen-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
Kanawha Failing.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. January ."
After reaching Il crest nf -'.' lce'
tri smorning at S o'clock the NlnaWhH
and Elk rivers started 10 r'cede ana the
probability If flood stngc In Inc Ma
nnwha valley passed. a second rise re-
ported Mt heudwat"rs Of the kanh"Hf'
river late Monday" night indicated mucn
more water hero hut freezing weatner
served to offset the danger.
Both the KRnnwlta and FIX river arc
still full Of ruu'ng ice hut riVcrmen
fell thut tho rrnl danger has passed. Inc
damage !" shippin gnlnnG tho river
front IN this section is estimated nj De-
tween $40, 600 md sl3.n001. large sand
iii sErr and several burgess and the Green
line wharf boat were lost. Ths Green
linn wharf bout had no freight ABOARD
and It's loss Will not exceed si"V. me
Charleston F'ility whnrfb uat WAS on II
section " thn docks at Point llchSant
which was IN rr!cd away come time ago
Reports received here from Point fleaS
ant said that the Pittsburgh coal COM
hIne lost threr loaded and fifteen empty
darScs and tho Hatfield coal company
lost five empty hnrErS and one flat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
Mnny WaGhoUt1.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Jan. 2a.-"ith
The exception Of the Logan rritory'
which wns swept by high "..ier. Ice
and rain: In the upper Coal river sec
ton where there wero several slioos
and telephone and telegraph systems
suffered. and the Winding Gun region
where several wnshouts occurred. coma
lions throughout West Virginia. which
were endangered Monday by threatened
floods. are slowly becoming normal
again. No communication With Logan
has been established and tho town Is
isolated.
Virginia main line passenger trains
ara running almost fifty percent late
because Of washouts and IT was stated
today by those returning from hul!ens
and the Winding Gulf section that II
WAS not probable that trains would be
run over the Winding Gulf branch this
week,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
Wires Are Cut.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29-Cablc and
telegraph lines to Russia have h'-.il
cut. American Minister Morris ut Stock
holm reported today. and the only re-
manning routes Of communication with
prtrocrud now are through Persia and
ElndvostOk.
The land telegraph lines Wnro Hev-
cred. Mr. Morris reported. ut Haparaudn
and the cables ut Nihrrg II" gave ~
indication pC tho Significance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
panketa Carried Away.

pAnUCASH NY. Ian. 2a.--Descend-
ing ice gorges in the Tennessee and
ohio rivers, convnrEing here today,
sEcpt the winter feet Of packets and
other craft from their mnorings at up-
river points and in tho Paducah harb"r
and carried. il on down the Ohio. APP
meals for help from persons maroonad
on tho ice-honnd craft plainly worried
Ms they were carried past this city.
A report from Metropolis, I'LL. said
several packets were seen standing on
end in the Ice as the foe passed that
place.
The number Of boats in tho torrent
has not heen determined. 1t was said
they nrohahly would reach more than IA
dozen. A preliminary estimate of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
Rolsheyiki SPLIT.

LONDON. Jan. 29.---'rho BnlSh"viki
have split on tho question nC prncc. Il
n.a inrily being a"niust the conclusion,
OF r"ace on III" German terms and in
favor Of II holy war. mn Exchange Tell
graph dispatch from rctrngrnd $myH.
As the present government Is unable To-
carry on tho wnr. tho formation If Il
coalition Of all S"cialistic fa"ti"ns was
proposed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
RIVER news

The. river was rising slowly at the
local hGr: last evening at =, O'clock.
with 4 stage ii i feet reported. and Al
he diam TT MrMrrhrli, a Stage "f & fact
inches was r"rrrlrd. There has been
little rhnaE" in til" stag" here for the
past day "r TWO.
The gorge WIS still ;ighV. and river
men We're cNn"r;ing il tn remain the
same fur to-day At least.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
WHISKEY STOLEN
Engineer Fireman, Conductor and
Brakeman Hold Responsible for
Theft Of Rum.

Interstate shipments OF whlskey for
the past several months have been
coming up short and on several dit-
ferent occasions cars have been found
open until federal authorities went
into the matter and as no clues were
left their task was a hard one.
But the laws of justice arc used 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
TWENTY FEET
(Oontinued From Trst Pngc.)

barely felt. the jump since 6 y. nj.
being only tire" or four inches.
At that hour the stag" at tho
wharf was 6 rr.i i inches. Before
daylight, however, ii Is expected
that the rise will he much more
pronounced.
The break in the IT," 9i Whe"l
inS is expected no, rarlier than
"Wednesday evening. and probably
not brfor" Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
Flooding Morgantown
CONTINUED from First FAge.)

above Is relenting. and the water
in the flooded section Is reced!ng.
The B. & o. tracks had been
covered with TWO feet Of wafer,
and all traffic was at standstill.
Communication with tho outside
world was shut off for more than
IS hours. but telephone calls were
gotten through al 10 o'clock this
evening. Telegraphic connections
had not yet been made.
The Morgantown New Dominion
published an edition this morning
with no Geographic news, but
there Is enough news about town.
The Post-Chronicle published one
edition this afternoon.
Granville. n small town Of $40 inhabi
tantS. wcst of hero. waS r"pnrt"d undo
several feet IF water. Ma lives hay,
been lost as y"t, ii Is reported.
Tho city OF N"rE"ntNwn was without
water for drinking purposes tonight.