davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cole

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cole
man, at Harrisvillc.
Fred King was q caller at the home
Of Harry Schccehle Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Daughcrty and
family were callers at the home or
Henry Zcycr Frcsday evening.
Mrs. Anna Cleavcr is improving nicely
MIR. and Mira John Mck"lrcy, or
PITTSBURGH. are visiting at ~" home
~ her mother. Mrs. n. J. MCConah"y.
Farmers are blowing for wheat and
getting their thrcshirg done also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Buchanan and
family were callers at the home OF
his parcItts, Mr.. and Mrs. David Buch-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
Street Car Men.

All men employed on the out-th"-rtk"
division Of the West Virginia Trc.ti"n
and Electric company vino al On he
late straight side of the ticket Will take
part in the Labor Day parade in Wheel
ING on Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
Camps Breaking Up.

Many of the fishing camps oiong
Wheeling creek arc breaking up camp
and rcturnirg to the city. There Hle II
number however, that VIII remain LOT
several Yr lis ?ec
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30

week by the West Virginia Traction ana
Electric company to handle tn" crowds
that will attend the W">t Virginia
state Fair at Wheeling. The workmen
Oh the cars expect very busy week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30

Htrry tourists ar" passing through
town daily ard the National highway Is
rcttIu Eio be ono OF the busiest places
in the county. Hundreds Of machines
are passing through daily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30

Street Is CompIeIeu.
KEYS lane, which connected tfc Ma
tional road with the property in the
central part Of town. has been raTed
and is now ono Of the finest streets IN
town. The work was completed yes
terday and will be thrown open to the
public today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
strnek Ia Completed.

Camp Cots, Tents and Lanterns
wheeling Tent & Awning Co. Tel. e63
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30

Operate Extra Cars
Additional cars will be provided next
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
Elm Grove Personals.

George Jefferson has departed FOR
Baltimore. Md, where he will be con-
nectcd wit hrhc United States motor
convoy service.
Harry Tirnmors. OF KreuGer street
left yesterday for Racine, Wis. to spend
a brief vacation.
William Evans. OF the Elm Grove Coal
company. left last evening for Cleve-
land, Ohio, where. he will look after
business matters.
George II. Hare. OF Wheeling Creek
is spending few days in Pittsburgh
looking after business matters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30

Never hunt a gasoline leak with
match.
Zen Turpin's dressing looks worse
than a German prison camp.
Sir" gaspcd the girl.
Your whiSkcrs!' he repeated.
want to sec them"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-26
FLYERS At ST. JOHNS
EXPECT A LONG DELAY
HlWkin Orders New Wireless and
Morgan Changes Starting
Place.

ST JoIINS. y. r., Aphl 2s.--The
British sirmen VINO have been waiting
hcre for two weeks for favorable
weather conditions TO attempt flight
across the Atlantic apparently have
resigned themselves to a long delay.
Harry q. liawEcr. the Australian
pilot Of th" SopNiN plane. having
learned that tie steamer DiSby. vhIch
has aboard the HUd'cy.raEa cxncdl-
ton, VIII not lenyo England until Aprll
30. has ordered q acv set OF uireless
equipment for his machine.
Capt. Martin ol the Martinsydc cx-
petition said to-day that he had laid out
a course from n ridge nins miles inland
instead OF from Quldividi. From this ridg,
lac drew on his chnrts a line crossing
the tower on Signal Iiili at tho hnrbor
entrance with prolongatlon OF ! gp(
miles TO Dingle Bay on the Irish coast
Observers at Cape Fear ond sigma
Hill this morning reported the fog y.
thick thot they could not 49, the groa.
ice colds which vessels reported extend
Ing from nlrs or tho coast. The win,
held from the northeast. packing III,
.nshory,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-26
F|UME NOT GIVEN
TO ITALIANS BY
LONDON TREATY
Under That Convention 1t
Was to Go to Croatia, Says
Secretary Lane.

WASHINGTON. Aprl 1s.--socre-
tary Lane to-day issued a statement
explaining. as no said, "one or two
matters connected with tho Fiumc
situation that should not be over
looked"
Plume he said, was not TO be
given 10 italy by tho secret treaty
made on 1taly's entrance into the war,
called the London Treaty. Under
this treaty F1urne vas TO go 20 Cro-
alta, which is now a part Of Jugo-
Slavia. And this is where President
Wilson wishes II 20 go now.
Tho question OF giving Fmmc TO
italy thus becomes a question of good
Judgment and President Wilson and
Premiere Lloyd George and Ciemen-
ccau unltcdly concluded that 10 give
Fiume TO Italy would be unjust to
the new republics cast of the Adriatic,
as Fiumc is the only port on the east
ern side or the hdriatlc which can be
sorviceablo as a sea entrance T.
Jugo-Slavia and adjoining countries.
"rho Italian claim is based on Ital-
ian desire, not on any right other than
tho claim that as it's people are Ital-
Ians they should become part OF
Italy, as they werc n hundred years
ago. But 10 crafty this desire now
would be manifostly to wrong others
and thus maintain a sore spot on the
Adriatic which would cause constant
irritation. Italy, with Venice and
Trieste, can live happily and indie
pendently without liumc. while tho
young republics on the east OF the
Adrintic could not have free lie
without access directly to the worlds
water"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-26
NAVY ALMOST READY
FOR OVERSEE FLIGHT
OF THREE SEAPLANES
(Continuod from First Plgc,)

destroyers, which were taking on cl.
&c. Leaves for extended periods wcro
not granted, and the ships are maxi
ing ready Tor the coming flight.
The L. S. :. Arkansas went - the
Navy Yard for so'nc work prior u
sailing, and the I. >. :. Melville one
OF the supply ships which Is 20 COM
prise the chain, is still In the Navy
Yard. The L. $. :. Denver WAS all
astIr. AS II Is tho fagshin o: the
torpedo llotilla. many details were
being worked oJt In the way OF get
ting the destruyers ready.
IL is expected that by May ! NIL
ships will be out OF the river. and
ON their wav to take part tn the
trIusatlautiC tight.
n has been learned that the cours"
decided upon will be by way %" New
fuundland, IN the vicinity uf ~. Johns,
latitude A. degrees north ana long %
tude % degrees west. The scaplaues
will follow the shore line OF the
route from Rockaway, and win stop
for fuel, &C, IN the waters or 81.
Johns. From there they viii begin
the transatlantic flight, soaring over
the long bridge Of ships between 81.
Johns and Valencia ! stands, ireland,
latitude - degrees north and 10 de-
Crccs west. Radio communication
will keep them absolutely On their
course. and barring accidents, It will
take but twenty-four hours to COM
plCtc the flight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-26
HUNGARIAN REDS
APPEAL FOR TRUCE;
ASK AID OF LEN|NE
Bella Kun Reported TO Have
Offered Resignation of
Soviet Government.

! BERLIN, April 95.-The Hungarian
Soviet Government was reported in a
Vienna despatch to-day to have
asked tho British Mission to grant
an armistice for oil the Allies. At
tho Same time 1t was reported Bella
ISun had attempted to open negotia-
tions with Roumaninn headquarters
for an armlstice. Offering the rcsig-
nation OF tho Soviet Government.
/ LONDON. April 2G.--A Berne de-
spatch to the Times to-day said For
eign Minister Bea Kun had appealed
to Premier Lcnine - begin an i'm
mediate offensive so as TO compel
abandonment Of the Roumaniun in.
vasion OF Hungary
The situation in hungary is dcspcr-
ate. tho despatch saiu. The peasants
arc reported TO be rising in many
places. clamorinE for restoration OF
the monarchy.
BUDAPEST Wednesday. April "a
United Press) An anli-Communist
conspiracy, organized by former Of
ficcrs OF the army and police, has
been suppressed. Two ring-lcudcrs
were executed and SIX others SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment.
The Ruinanians, continuing their
advance on the left wing OF tho Hun
garian eastern army. have reached
the line OF Kuertics. Sarkadi, De-
hrcczn and Mateszslka. (This Is n
front OF about 100 miles, extending
from a point $50 miles east OF Buda-
pest to a point l25 miles southeast.) }
CZecho- Slav troops, advancinr
near the Ung River, were ropulsed
yesterday but captured the village OF
Oerdarma, near Ungvar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-26
GERMANS PROPOSE
NEW PLANS FOR
WORLD LEAGUE
Suggest a Parliament Made up
of Representatives Elected
by the People.

BERLIN, April : (United Press).-
Prof Schuccidns. member Of the Ger
man Peace Commission. schcduIed 10
leave Monday for Versailles. to-day
outlined Gormany's plnns for League
Of Nations. They aro rapidly bolng
whipped into shape for presentation
at the conference.
President Wilson's plan. which the
Paris Conference adopted. is not
satisfactory. because II Is league OF
diplomats or governments rather
than Of people" eald Schuecklng.
"Our league would be a parliament
made up OF representatives elected by
the people, one for each million popu-
lation No nation would bo allowed
MIRO than ten,
"Wihon's league makes lve big
powers dictatnrs OF world affairs
through an executive COMMITTEES,
which We would abolish. since small
nations and ncu'rals would not sub
nit 10 domination, We propose a
standing council, serving Coutinu-
ously, chosen by each nation naming
several Of their world parliament
delegates, who would In turn name a
limited council from their number.
"Our league would abolish secret
diplomacy. control news so as to pre-.
vent falsifying, and would have far
moro extensive powers than Wilson
propoScsl. Va would make the Parlia-
ment a governing body controlling
4 world problems, the same as your
National Government controls the
United Statoa. II would abolish war
10y force liustilities of any kind
would lN an Offrnse against tho
League. Freedom Of travel would ho
contrullcd by an International police.
There would be no National arma-
I munts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-26
DAUGHTER RETURNS
AFTER S1OO TOUCH"
ON DONALD BRIAN
Continued from First Fago)

She was co.ng, she was merely on
her way--dctcctivCs with whom her
mother had boon in communication
boarded tho train aud questioned her.
Was she Florence Pope. running
away from homer" they asked. They
were told with great hauteur that she
was not; that she was n married
woman going 10 meet her husband IN
Chicago. The detectives were prop
erly abashed and backed out.
No further word Of the youthful sally
into the great wide world was heard
until the arrival OF letter from St
Louis few days ago telling Mr..
Brian that the writer was on the way
TO New York with Florence. The
writer said she had found Florence
ON the street, obviously 50 unhappy
She needed mutnoriuG. Tho writer
had i've giris Vt her own and took
Florence home - them, tut It was
many days before She owned up 10 her
real name.
At tho Brian cottage in Great Neck
to- day no statement was obtainablc.
4 survey OF the shrubbery did not
show that any switches had been cat
recently.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-26
10000 OF FOE DIED
OF UNDER-FEEDING
Zoe Estimates Hunger Blockade"
Cost Him About Sl2,949, 9,Ooo,-
900 in Actual Damages.

BERLIN, April 90 CAssocta'od
Prcss). Tho Imperial. Health Minis
try has issued memorandum on the
results of the blockade. II says that
from 1915 TO 1918, as a result Of un.
derrourishment. 763,oo0 persons died
in Germany, and further 10000 died
from influenza, owing to the loss OF
their power OF resistance.
The fan I'm the number Of births
during tho war exceeded 100000 for
tho empire, and over 100000 for
Prussia.
The memorandum calculates at a..
3O0,OOOo0o marks tabout Slg.9i9,OOO, p
OOO) the damorc inflicted by the hun
ger blockade, in which it Include.
surh curious items ace unborn pconlc
and the loss u. WAGES due To reduced
working capacity
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-26
U. S. SEAMEN FIGHT
SCOTCH CIVILIANS
Trouble starts Al Inverness When
Polisc Tell Americans 10
Move On.

LONDON, April CA despatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company
from Inverness. scotland, reports that
American scamrn engaged in mine
sweehns operations came into CON
h'tt with the local police last ulyht,
tHr disturbance lasting Two hours.
A large group ui An, .lran sailors
gathered Urng tho Town Han, and
Whyn they were requested tu move ON
rushed the police. American pickcts
appear 80 nave backed NJ the sailors.
ono Constable had h,s head badly
.uu'shed ~ II" baton. 10 iJ Ullcgca.
ot one ut the p'ckels.
several free lights occurred bptwe.a
the Americans ana civilians, and "A
number OF the latter were hurt. Some
shopkcepera, fearing ~ general riot.
put up the shutters OF their shops.
Two or three arrests were made.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-26
CROWDS |N|TALY
BACK ORLANDO IN
FIGHT FOR F|UME
American Red Cross, Y. N. G.
A., Knights of Columbus
Keep at Their Work.

! ROME. April z5. - Denominations
in protest against President Wilson's
attitude relative TO Fiume and the
Dalmatan coast continued here yes
tcrday with increasing enthusiasm,
In all the chief towns OF Italy there
woro parades and manifestations dur
ing tho day Crowds carrying nags
and placarda bearing inscriptions such
as "Viva Italia "viva fIumc." and
"Eiva Dalmatia," marched through
the streets. One placard rcSd ITALY
Alone VIII Settle Her own Afairs."
American organizations, including
army and navy representatives. the
RED Cross. Y. NJ. CA. and Knights
OF Columbus. are not taking any extra
precautions TO guard against demon e
STATIONS, as It Is univcrsally felt
there will he no violence directed
against Americans.
Military omcers say they expect no
trouble and will continue their rOu-
tine work.
TURIN, April 2s.--Tho Italian dele
gates returning from Paris received
an enthusiastic reception when their
train reached this city. the City
Council ant local nuthoritica meeting
tho representatives OF Italy TO the
conference Deputies and Senators
assembled on tho station platform
and n crowd ~ NJ least $4,000 fillcd
tho station and tho surrounding
streets
Premier Orlando. sig. Barzllai and
Gen. DiaZ spoke to tho crowd from
an automobile and then went to tho
prefecture. whore there was another
demonstration.
Standing in an automobile, tho Pre-
mier spoke briefly to tho crowd:
For the past six weeks have
been defending Italys rights, but at
last was conscious that my re-
sponsIbility had 10 end with IA mo-
tGroat ohccringD Doubt has been
expressed whether this monosyllablc
truly corresponds TO the thoughts be-
lAAhb " oilA W A'AaafA u AlsAFt 'NlAO ia
your hearts. How should have an
Swerodr'
Thereupon thero rose great united
shout OF mo" tho whole crowd re-
peatins the word mo" again and
again and waving flags. hats and
h1ndkerrhicfs. Tho demonstration
lasted for ten minutes. Similar on
thusasm followed speeches by Signor
Barzilai and Gen. DIaE.
At tho prefecture. to which tho Pre-
mier ana his colleagues woro escorted.
Signor Orlando again addressed tho
crowd. speaking from q balcony.
There was removed applause, and
when his train left for Rome at 5.iS
O'Clock thcro was great cheering
from the people.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-26
BRITISH LIFTING TRADE BAN.
oaarter of Restrictions That
Aroused 4. =. Withdrawn.

LONDON, April 26.--Greot Britain
Ia gradually removing imports bnr-
T'sE, particularly on American d.
goods. retaining only the naccsSa ry
protection Tor British Industry. RcK,-
nsld y, Enthoysn. controller OF im.
ports restrictions laid to-day.
'Wlta publication of the receu, lis;
releasing hun ir.s additional articles
the majority % which nro imported
from America, Greet Britain has com.
pletely rrtnur,d trum 80 ~ 20 -,ai
cent. o! th- prouIbitiOus which arlusr,
the United states -''l Euthnyrn
'rherr ls every --asun tu expesl
many more rs rirtone Nl.l be s,u.,
larry rtIluV" 20
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-26
4DEAD, SCORE HURT
AS AUTO BUSES CRASH
NEAR CAMP MERRITT
Continued from First Pase)

other bus was loaded with soldiers
returning to camp from Manhattan.
The Tcnany police said the military
authorities took charge at the scene
OF the accident, removed most OF the
dead and injured to tho Base Hos
pital. and refused 10 give infoTma-
ton concerning them.
Chief Of Police Mclaughlin CT
Tenany said this morning that the
drivers OF tho two ousscs were in
custody. and that he expected 10 pre-
fer formal charges OF manslaughter
against them IL an Investigation then
under way should warrant II, rhey
were TO be nrrulgned before Recorder
Il. s. Monahan at Tenany.
The men held are Louis \. SamIr-
tin, twenty, OF Englewood, and Joseph
A. Zinsler. twenty, ot Toaneck. near
Englewood. Both were employed by
the Tcnany Transportation Company.
Samartin told the chief he was dr.v-
ing his bus, which holds nearly thirty
persons, from Camp Merritt to Tena-
fy. As he approached Zir lcr's bus,
which was moving in the opposite
direction. something seemed to 20
wrong with his (Samar.in's) steering
gear, and his machine sldcwiped
Ziuslcr's.
They crashed ir Jay street, between
kuckcroockcr and Jefferson Ave
MUGS. TcnaNy, with such force that
the oyerhang OF each bu7 was sliced
o longthwiso by the impact. The road
IN comparatively level at the spot, and
there is no curve. II was said the
drivers. who were arrested. could not
tell how the accident happened. The
police heard that one bus had been
out Of order. They have not learned
why another man was driving Samar-
/ tins bus.
! A short time after the collision
military guards arrived and took
charge, keeping every ono away
from the wrccSaso and superntend-
ing tho removal Of the dead and in
jurcd. Ever since tho rush to camp
b, gan with the return OF soldiers from
ubrnad there have been predictions
ot an accident owing TO tho high
Ifpood at which tho buses 10 and from
7 tho camp are operated,
Maior Bunch ~ the ouy one OF the
injured whose condition Is regarded
as critical The authorities did no,
give out the nature Of any of the
/ injuries.
Chief Of Police George McLougAun
Iof Tenany said that Sumartin told
him his bus was going downhil at
twenty miles an hour, ana that hc
realized nothing unusual until the
buses crashed, The wreck ur his car
swervcd, ana hc dodged light pole
ana landed in the mud. The police
said the Iavt the BUS was stecrcd
clear oi the polo showed It's stcqrug
gear Was IN good shape, Chlcf Nc,
l.oughiu SAID grum what he knew ul
,naun yur's estimates OF speed, thl
bus probably was EoiHk tArty-lN,
or forty miles, instead of twenty.
The buses formerly were operated
BY tho Public Service. Corporatio4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-26
yond those the council of the
powers or President Wilson will
feel themselves able TO accept.


powers or President Wilson will
feel themselves able TO accept.
T. has Just developed that the Brit
ish. American and French adIntrals
IN command in Adriatic waters had
formulated a plan for giving italy
certain OF the Dalmatian Islands,
which would have assured Italy OF
control OF tho Adriatic such as uho
desires. This joint plan was present
I'd 10 the italian representatives and
was rejected as not sufficient.
All the members of the American
Peace Delegation were called 90 meet
with President Wilson for a confer
snce at o'clock this afternoon. Tho
President and Premier Lloyd George
and Clcmenccau mot this morning as
the Council OF Three. Financial OK
ports we're called into the meeting
and the creation OF Financial Com
mission to supervise the operation OF
German payments IN keeping with
the peace treaty was dscussed. Tho
commission probably will consist of
one member from each power.
Orders have been sent to Rear Ad-
miral Philip Andrews, commanding
the American naval forces In the
Adriatic, directing him TO tako OK
coptional precautions TO avoid pos
sible disorders in view OF tho tonsion
In Italy.
The Dalmatian port OF Spalato,
which Is the headquarters OF the
American naval forces in the Adriatic,
is one Of tho centres Of agitation he
tween tho Italians and tho Jugo-
Siavs. 1t is explained that the orders
20 Admiral Andrews were wholly pre-
eautionary and that no reports OF dis
orders in that district had been re-
ceived.
French reports represent Tho final
meeting between President Wilson
and Premier Orlando before tho lat
teFs departure as highly dramatic In
character. Ono version ~ that the
italian Prime Minister. IN addressing
the American President said:
"You have contested the authority
OF tho Italian Government before It's
people, and Il is my duty 20 20 be-
fore the representatives OF the Italian
people and say to them. Decide be-
tween Mr.. Wilson and mo-"
"That is certainly your right" tho
President Is represented to have re-
piled.
In American quarters II is said that
the foregoing version Of the incident
Is probably reflex OF Premier Or
lando's public statement, In which he
referred 10 the President appealing
directly to the people.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-26
POPE RECEIVES ARAB.
Talks to son OF Commander Of ihe
Faithful.

ROME. Aprll e5.--For the fissi
time in The history OF tho papncy
the head oi the Catholic Church to- day
received the son Of tho Commander OF
tho Faithful. as Prince Fcissl. son OF
llussem Ben ~, King OF lIedjas, claim,
lis father To b..
Tho Frlnce raid. through an inter-
prefer. that - per cent. OF the Syriar
population ia Catholic and onjoys rul
liberty. slrc' tho only ain of ~,
Arabians Is po'tcol unity and not rcile
ious domination. For this reason. h,
said. the authorities IN Arabia hope fo
the ASSISTANCE OF America in gainnJ
ther independence and preventing thei
country from being assigned TO an,
mandatory power
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-26
SITUATION CLEARING,
REPORT TO WHITE HOUSE
AdviceS From Paris Say Action
Taken by Wilson Is EVERY
where Endorsed"

IL. WASHINGTON. April .s.-rho
Italian situation in the peace ncgo-
tiations is clearing rapidly" ac-
eording 20 advtces from Paris, re-
celvcd to o.day a. the White House.
II was stated that the action
taken by President Wilson was ZEN
dorsed everywhere" just what was
faklnE place was not disclosed but
It was evident that as result OF
Tho message the tension which has
prevailed In admlnistra'i ion quarters
for the past three days wa3 cous!d.
erably relaxed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-26

but the line was sold recently to a
new corporation.
The Young sisters are well known
in vaudeville. Formerly they had an
act with Thomas Ovcrholt. who has
been fighting in France. Ho is ex-
pccted back Sunday. and II was
hoped that tho Old act, which was
popular on tho Keith circuit, could
be ro-establiShed at once. The latest
news from the Enrlewood hospital,
however IS that Evelyn Young prob
ably has a fractured hip. The Young
sisters are daughters OF Mrs. James
Ross. No. COS West 18TH Street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-26
Armed Guard over Burnos Awe.
DuuLs.

hTENoS AYElS, Friday. Aprn os..--
The authorities here fear labor dis
orders similar 60 those n January.
and frrmou armed with rites wc-r
placed al an corners "a tho Dau.uUg
district this afternoon, AS well ag
about o." rnEGuu.ut palace auL
other federal buildings Bank cm-
p.'E". have gone out nu strih,, olln-
ng many bouhs Lud l,rpvl..