davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27
TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 81. 1872
NO SNAP JUDGMENT.

The gentleman who was chosen to
head the so-called Farmer-Labor ma
tional ticket called on Senator Hard
ing, Republican candidate for presi-
dent, to join him in q demand thai
President Wilson liberate Eugene
Debs, who is now serving a sentence
for obstructing the draft. Mr.. Hard
ing, as a private citizen, is at liberty
to express whatever opinions he may
have as t o the righteousness of the
conviction and sentence OF Debs, and
that opinion would be entitled to more
or less weight in proportion to the
opportunities which the petitioner had
enjoyed for a~scertaining the facts and
the manner in which he had used
them. But, aside from his senatorial
position, Mr.. Harding just now oc-
cupies a position quite different from
that of the ordinary private citizen.
He Is the declared candidate of one of
the great parties of the nation for
the Office of president. And it is in
cumbent on him. in all matters relat-
ing to public affairs. to govern himself
very largely by the same considera-
tons which would control his actions
II he were already president.
Senator Harding's reply to the de-
mand that he petition for the release
Of Debs indicates a we'll balanced
judgment and a strong sense of the
proprteties. He points out, in sub
stance. that it is not his business to
conduct an investigation of the case
of Debs, and that without an investi-
cation which would put him in pos
session of all the material facts it
would be improper for him to make
any recommendations in the premises.
@ Mr.. Harding, in his present position,
is in duty bound to observe more than
ordinary discretion, but his treatment
of this subject presents an example
which it would be we'll for a good
many lesser people to follow. Petit
tons for the release of prisoners rep
resent the p~artisanship, the emotion
aEsm and the accommodating spirit
Of the signers far more than their in
formation or their convictions. There
would be some interesting results if
the stgners Of petitions for the release
OF reds were required to stand an ex-
animation and tell what it is all
about.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27

march, is tho last great force left to
tight a rear-guard action and hold the
enemy at bay while civilization, shat
tered, beaten and buffetted, attempts
to regain its breah and r~eorganize is
forces to give battle again to the
hordes of barbarism which threaten
to destroy it? We may hope that the
world has not reached that stage. and
yet we are confronted by facts which
lend an aspect Of probability to the
conception.
Russia has been plunged into anar-
chy. and out Of the fostering mass in
that country the fumes of pestilence
have been blown to every part of the
world. Governments. blighted by 1t,
have passed out of existence and
where governments remain they are
affected by an unwholesome state Of
public opinion due to the spread Of.
vicious doctrines which have found
their most complete expression in Rus
STA.
The French and British govern
IIlcHlS nave LIlcu W uSdl WILL ~
Bolshevik menace, and they have fail
ed. Communism has so affected
thought in both countries that Meth
er government could count on the
necessary popular support in a sane,
consistent and comprehensive pro-
gram toward Russia. Both govern
ments today, in the spirit Of making
the best Of a bad situation. are giving
serious consideration to the recogni-
ton Of the Lenine dictatorship, with
all its enormities, as a legal govern
ment with which respectable peoples
may deal with equal terms.
We nay censure the governments
of Britain and France for their ap-
parent tendency to yield to that
which shouldTbe resisted to the death.
But those governments have no appe-
tite for the thing which they seem
likely to do. If they yield it will be
because the minds of their people
have been so poisoned that they a
count on support in no other course.
In this state of affairs, and with this
situation confronting us. it is apparent
that there is plased on America an
added burden of responsibility. If it
develops that this nation is left alone
to keep the fires Of civilization burn
ing, it behooves US to AXE account
of equipment for the task. The
insidious influences which have de-
stroyed Russia, and which are eating
at the vitals of every other European
nation. have also been at work here.
We have by no means escaped their
influence. Socialism, communism, an
archism, Bolshevism-it is impossible
to differentiate among them-have
been at work in our own society, and
have set at work an active movement
for the incorporation Of their per-
nicious doctrines in our own system,
and If permitted to continue will aadd
this nation to their list Of victims.
America must not fail, and If other
nations give way before the pressure
that is put upon them, that will be
an imperative reason for our own ma
ton to stand firm and give the world
a chance to regain it's sanity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27

said I, lis that he didn't rescue the
mare. Jerry would die for a woman
and ask nothing but the privilege Of
so doing"
She looked curiously at me. "1t-it
seems that Jerry's friend would do as
much"
But I did not care for this; she was
at a disadvantage; I had saved her
horse-or the horse had saved me
and her gratitude, welcome as it was
irked me. 1t embarrassed me For
feared that there were yet unshed
tears that might be called into &C.
ton.
Where are we anyway" I asked.
| stared out to sea; there, d%isintegrat-
ing, lifted and dropped, smashed and
pounded by the waves that, though
lesser. still were tremendous, was the
Christina. A few hours more and lit
tie would be left Of the coastwise
liner. ! looked inland. There I saw
the roofs Of houses, lifting them
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27

snow what hessbegAn. ssaYS 4
.It means chat it'll. be sonae .ti11N
before TIL be able to do nor than
ho dsa 5sr tsis,S sai u f,oG e y ~
chair, for three or four Weeks.aand-
Jerry, why did you attach yourself to
4 luckless wfetehaslike myself pr I
tried to smile. .'Illf not be able to go
to work at Juarez, and" $50
Don't worry about, It. Milsther
both Of US to Miss Leland here. ]
I stared, from him to the g1rl. !
.sWhat's the joke?" l Inquired.
mo Joke, /" she, said. ..You are
trainer; II you could-if you would
I've only one horse, but" s0@
Jerry. "of course he Will! His Ia :
Their med me promise to look after
him. He needs lookin. afther now, I
while hes hurried. and-he'll take ,
the job" |
She looked a question, at me. MY !
heart bounded. To be near her: to \
see her every day: to continue an ac- !
READY prejudiced on her part to more |
than acquaintance, to gratitude that |
would mean friendship II I were !
worthy; to-
Usually, when I have contracted to |
train a stable there Is a discussion Of
ILSIIll6s lttlldtO OOSuE d. EdLkkSE @AlKQs
priced trainer. But /
Certainly, 1 will. II Miss Leland
really wants me-" 1 said. I'D
dearly love to be near-vivandiere."'
She blushed; perhaps it was at the !!
rather daring pause before I mentions
ed the mares name; Then she
that 1 was barred from the turf, was
to be her employee, and that for me
to assume any familiarity at all
would be to presume upon the service
I had rendered her, and to do that
would be to argue myself less OF q
gentleman than, modestly, I tried to.
from her; the closeness that her tears
had engendered had vanished. But
not because of that - slight 81 frown
which disappeared from her fore.
head almost before.it came, hNt be.
causeeo of my own feelings. I had done
gave me a slight claim upon her. I
would show her that I didn't think it
did. Noblesse oblige is not my fam
lily motto, but 1 think every n tries
to live up to it. 1 know 1 determined
then and there to try to. And yet I
ed to forget that motto. Queer. but
very human. I think.
Here's the captain" said Jerry.
"Poor mar And a brave one, too.
Sure, twas him that rushed into the
surf and. grabbed the mares Head
while II He stopped. blushing.
s 1t was you saved me, eh?"1
said. Sa4, /,
"Mr. Kenneys risked his life getting
you ashore with v~ivandiere," ssaiSy
Miss Leland.
I smiled at Jerry. Words weren't
needed between us two.
Then the captain came to us.
He wasn't half sc downcast asI ex-
Ipected him to be. Later on I learned
that several of the passengers, grate4
full at their escape from what had
seemed to their frightened eyes Ger
tain death, had already got up a pa
per praising Captain Sanderson for
his GOODNESS mi courage: and, as not
a life had been lost. and the loss Of
the Christina had been due to en-
CINE trouble and not to her naviga-
|tion, the captain had little fear cot de-
motion by the owners Of the company
he served. He smiled at me.
"How's the drowned NAM"
Pretty well, Captain" I answered.
II want to thank you"
He waved my thanks aside. cable
to travel?"
Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
4 H- XII ri A ~ H.Lt- EE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27

1t was Jerry, and 1 tried to get up.
But my head fell forward again; now
could see feet within a few inches
of my eyes I was afraid that they
would step on my hands. 1 tried to
reach out and push them away. Then
black nausea. agony. dimness,' and
weakness of body overwhelmed me.
l lost consciousness again.
When I awoke the nausea was
gone; the dimness had left my brain:
l was feeble, but 1 could think. 1 was
staring up into a heaven in which the
sun shone with grateful warmth. l
stretched myself, only vaguely won
dering, as yet, what had happened
and how ( came to be here. My hand
touched soft warm flesh. turned
my head and saw a lace sleeve, bed
raggled but dry: higher still and saw
brown curls-her curls. l have learn
ed, do not straighten at the touch Of
water-and above their clinging ten
drills I saw the face Of Miss Leland,
streaked with what I at first thought
eyes told me that the brine came
from there. For her eyes were filled
with dewy tears. She was seated be-
side me, and at first did not notice
that I lifted my head. But the pres
sure of my palm against her arm as I
forced myself painfully upright made
AS1 -tulH LII LOOK at me. f1of IDS
trembled, n I felt nightly en-
~barrassed. 1 wanted to say some
thing to fend of the tears; and 1
asked the very question that precipi-
tated them.
"How's the mare? She safe?"
l was sitting bolt upright now, a.
little dizzy. but las my complaining
stomach told me. half starved. And
a half-starved ma is a we'll man
| n~0x,i14l F@~I snrpk
as 1 avoided her tear-wet eyes l
saw a great fire blazing on the beach,
and around it were gathered crew
and, passengers. Also 1 saw many
people whose dress told me that they
were neither passengers nor hands.
They were Floridians and already we
were being offered food. I could
hungrily. I turned my yes back to
the girl.
The mares safe, isn't she. Miss
Yes" she said shakily. "she-she
brought you ashore and-oh, my
God! For an hour I SUFFERED
Thought that you"
said. SOS the mare; both Of us
alive: 60 please don't cry. Not that
I blame you; you've been through
enough, but-here comes Jerry-with
coffe@! Now there's bomething to
think about, Miss Leland! Coffee!"
Jerry was upon Is: We'll. Misther
bath? would a little coffee and sand
wiches go we'll. on ye'er stomach?
IGod knows it ought to be Imply
enough afthers all"
"Jerry!" cried. II cast a glance
at the girl, but even her woe was not
able to Withstand her sense Of humor.
l. = ~~- --S >..Y -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27
SYNOPSIS,

Sale Herman, a racing trainer. who
tells the story charges Classon. a veal
thy horse owner with crooked collision
his charges he is himself barred from
further racing. He decides to go to
Juarez. Mexico. and takes a steamer
from New York to New Orleans.
On the boat Herman meets a Miss Le-
land, and wins her friendship by his
kindness to a horse, er%roneously suppos.
ed to have a vicious temper, which she
Is taking south.
The ship is wrecked off the Florida
coast. The other passengers escape in
the boats but Herman stays behind to
rescue the horse.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-03
WHEELING PHYSICIANS
TO FURNISH MEDICAL
SOCIETY'S PROGRAM

The regular meeting Of the Ohio Conn
" Medical Society Will take place TINS
evening I'm the hail room Of the McLur"
llutcl. and will be called To order at $50
p. nj. sharp.
The subject will be discussion OF
the Acute Abdomen. and Will be in the
form of n symposium. containing num-
her Of the most prominent members Of
the society.
The oprning remarks will be hy Or:
Frank l.rMoyne Hupp. on "Dranag" OF
III" Acut" Abdomen" Or. James Srhwinn
will be- the second speaker. taking Tor
his subject Treatment OF the acute
Abdomen"
Dr.. W. A. Qumby will speak on 'Th"
N-ray rs an Aid in Diagnosis Of Acute
ami ,'hrnnic Pancretitis."
Dr. W. :. Fulton will disCts some Of
the phases OF Acute Bile Tract lnfec-
tons III,
These most important subjects Will
he discussed in general by Doctors Reed
Hall. Howe!!s and Drink;,rd.
Fifteen minutes will u" allotted 20
each speaker of the cvcn/G. and should
draw the complete membership OF the
society.
The broad experiences and Enowledgr.
Of the speakers makes thcm well fittd
70 treat the subject assispaA 20 them,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-03
YORKV|LLE CONTRACTS
FOR $4,000 SEWER

An item IN the public Works" maya
zine. which is published weekly. con-
tanned L valuable article listed under
Martins Ferry. Ohio. stating that n
contract has been let for laying 4 sewer
in Yorkville. ohio. which is several
miles north of Martins Ferry.
The contract tor this work has been
lot to T.. c. Baker. we'll known contr,c-
tor, Of UniUntOwn, Pa. Several contrac-
tors put in bids for the work and MIR.
Baker being the lowest bidder. was
awarded the contract. which amounts to
S6i.4S3.6S.
Mr.. Baker has promised that he will
have all his material and everything on
the job 80 that the ground can he
broken for the laying of the sewer in the
spring Of 1921.
The people of Iorkville are indeed
very glad to hear that such contract has
been awarded and only wish that work
could be started at once instead Of hav-
Ing: to wait until spring.
After this work has been completed II
is understood that IN" people of this
young and thriving community will g,t
together and have their mud road paved
So that it will make q very BEAUTIFUL APP
p"ar;Incr to outsiders whn visit in this
community in the next couple years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-03
About People
Movements Of Individuals TO And
Prom The City.
At THE HOTELS.

Rogers-E. W. Messenger, CiarEs-
burg: 4. J. Lindsay Moundsville.
MeLure-L. q. White. Raven Rock;
NJ. V. Jackson. st. Aloan: VI. -. bansn
f.: l.. Morrison. Jr.. ManningtGn; John
Modi. Warrington: Sam David. Man
u!ngton: J. L. Koch. Proctor: {: VI.
t:haddock. Warrington: c. Hess. Hunt
inEton: Mrs. Daisy l.. CaSs"ll. Parkers-
windso-A. l.. Taylor. ClarkSburG;
Mrs. r. H. Carr. Parkersburg: Arthur
= Dcckman, Fairmont: Roy Dare. Wells
burg: Mr.. and Mrs. G. \. Frye. Cotlier,S'
Stamm-William Estep. Proctor; W.
-. Farnum, Charleston: Q. b. Stsson.
Charleston: L. W. Brown, RavcnSwood
J. l.. Smith. Warrington.
u. Z. parkins Of Washington. Pa. IS
\ business caller in this city.
Lieut. Harry NacDougall Of tho Wal
Ter Reed hospital At Baltimore, Md. Is
spending several days visiting friends
NJ. J. Click Of University City. Cal.
arrived in this city and will spend some
lictle time looking after business mat
.nrS
". y. Cameron has returned to his
homo IN Cambridge. O.. after brief
business trip TO this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. simmons Of Pitts
burgh. Pa. are spending few days
visiting relatives and friends here.
.. II
ing relatives and friends in Wh"elinS
Mr.. and Mrs. q. y Rogers Of Likoni"r.
Pa. are spending a few days visiting
friends in this city.
F. ". Sullivan will l"av" This morn
ing for his home in Cleveland. O.. after
a short business trip h"rC.
Herman EeSScger Of Cameron spent
Thursday In the city.
James Ronaldson Of Flushing. o.. was
I'm Wheeling Thursday purchasing good;
for the Gartney supply company Of that
place.
Miss Alma Witter has returned 10 her
home in Flushing. o.. after n short visit
In town with relatives and friends in the
South side.
walter Sugden OF Sist"rSvill". will
como TO tho city today to preside oyer
tnnight's session Of Osiris Tempt" An
ctent Arabic Order Mobiles Of tho Mrst'c
Shrine. Of which he Is illuStri"us roten-
tate Mr. Sugden was elected 70 this ct
Acc year ago and his successor VIII b.
chosen tonight.
F.. X. Sturm Of Warrington spent
Wednesday and Thursday her" on bus
mess
Miss Jennie Morgan has returned 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-03

her home in Piedmont after an extend;
ed visit with relatives in wheeling ana
Bellairc.
Mr.. and Mrs I. ]. Smith and children
of the Island have returned home alter
visiting in East Liverpool since Thanks
giving.
Misses Bertha and Jessie Craig OF
Darlington. Ohio. spent two days in the
Cit ibis Vice. -;hoppins.
y. Wayman OF Green county was
a Wheeling visitor Thursday.
Arthur Riggs Of the South Side Is
the guest of friends at WaynesburS
Pa.
Misses Dorothy and Louise, Beatty, Of
CambridcG. Ohio. will arrive here today
TO spend the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Burke in South Wheeling
Miss Virginia Reid of Lind street will
spend TN" Weekend in Pittsburgh
J. T.. Westnver IS a business visitor
in tSLrmont this week.
Mrs. Cecilia Arklc has returned to
her home on the Island after e visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Earl ka!t"n-
bach in Pittsburgh.
Walter Goo" stewart. well known
fighter Of this city. left yesterday for
Pittsburgh. IA. where he will undergo
an operation.
Albert Gompers. who hrs been III for
several weeks. is slowly recovering.
: Miss Eleanor Watkins has returned
" al N'ANph 'bN'' - l-'N''''''''N
with friends here.
John Huff. Of North Wheeling. il
recovering At the North Wheeling Hos
pital from n sever" cut on his foot. sur
frred Tuesday, while at work in the
Warwood Tool Company.
Hal kauInan. Of Cambridge. o.. ar
rived In the city yesterday and VIII
spend a few days with friends here.
j. W. Watson. Of Center Wheeling.
Is planning to return TO Fatrmont. w.
Va within a few days
Florence Mansfield. Of South "hn"l-
ing returned homo last evening after
spending the past week with friends in
WaliSburg.
city GT@plth Officer Or. J. Il Mar
Srhnrr will return 10 this city probably
tomorrow from Washington. j. C..
whnr" he has been for the past tw"
weeks attending a conference" Of h"1lth
officers from all ov"r the United states
with government officials.
Thomas Meek. secretary OF n" SCn;-
fish Kit" Masonic bodies of this city
Is confined 70 his HON" wiki Illness
William kitsou. 81 ~" South side
is out Of the city on business triT.
Mrs Will McAdam who suffered pl'n>
ful injuries THANKSGIVING Day when she
stepped on a nail Is recovering nicely
ut tho homo Of her mother Mt Mozart.
Mrs Raymond Duffy who has he"n
IN serious condition at tn" North
Wheeling Hospital IS recovering
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-03
DIRECTORS MEET.
Chamber Of Commerce Board Wfn 11ve
Session Following Luncheon
Today.

The regular meeting Of the board OF
directors Of the Chamber Of Commerce
will be held this afternoon. fol!oWlna-
the noon-day luncheon at the Fort HEM
~ club.
This is the first meeting Of the new
hoard since they were elected several
weeks ago At this time n number OF
very important questions IN conhecti on
with different matter will DC taRep up
and d: scussrd by tho board. =
Plans for the year will also be out.
lined ut this time. The new board ~
comprised Of the following; w. n; NJ M,
hn,t. r. Y. Kitchen. 4. +. Brady: y W.
Paul. Or. John l.. Dickey. Otto Schenf
J. W. Ewing. l. NJ. SCOTT. Fred J; Fo9
\. c. StifpI. Alexander Glass, W; M
stone. T. J. Holloway and W. +. WllsoN-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-03
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
COMES FROM ELKINS

\ declaration and preactpc we" f!"'l
yesterday in the office OF I. s. Deputy
Clerk John II. Conrad of rni;"d stat" :
district court in tho cas-" against Johm
{. Spikcr. proprietor Of the Hotel Ran
dnlph at Elkius by Edward u. clint:
BOZ Atlanta. Ca. traL"''nS salesman
czintZ is asking for $3n.n"N damages
whIrh las grown out uf Il hotel bill +
S%.I7. The cas-" ! r"turnahic under
January rules. Attorneys W. Il. AMI
r.. l.. Maxwell Of Eih:uS hay" h'"n r.
t;Gn"d a. attorneys for IN" r'n'htiiI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-03
TAKES NEW POSITION.

]. u. Youngson. Jr.. who for the pas :
few years has been scCrrtary-trcas urcr
Of the Wheeling Tile company, has an
nouncrd that after the first Of tho YEAR
h. will be superintendent of the Chelsea
china company. located 1T New Cunhcr-
land in Hancock county.
Mr. Ycungson Is we'll known. having
been with the company since lis organi-
Zation. and held In high esteem by his
many business associates. who will wish
him success
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-03
SHRINE ELECTION
Osiris Temple VIII Have Important
Session at Cathedral
Tonight

Osiris Temple. Ancient Arabic Order
Mobiles Of tn" Mystic Shrine. will elect
officers for the coming year at the reg
ular annual meeting to be held in the
J. W. Morris Scottish Rite Cathedral
this evening.
In addition to the election Of officers
reports for the past Year VIII he held
and plans for Tho coming year and all
Indications are there will be 4 large
ATTENDANCE of memhcrS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-03
BALTIMORE LODGE
Completes Program for Entertaining
Members and Friends Mon
day Night.

Baltimore Lodge No. C. knights If
entertainment meeting for members ar
their friends next Monday evening ia
Castle Hall In Tn" Masonic Building.
and an rlaborat" program is being ar
ranged.
The Program viii consist Of musical
and literary numbers and r"fr" sinner, a.
will bn servCd by Caterer XirEcnfcldCr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-03
delightful Bridge-Tea

"Wednesday afternoon washington
Chaptcr Of the Alumn;t" Association or
Mount de- Chantal Academy held u de-
lirhtrul affair AT tho home of Mrs. John
Slater. in Washington. PA. TIL" Mount
cclors Of green and white were prOfusr-
" used in n clever color scheme. Quite
a number OF Wheeling folk Tcr" among
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-03

Dance at Elm Grove.
Thursday evening / r"ug"nia! crowd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-03
WILLOW GLEN /: !:
OPEN DEC. n
BEAUTIFUL NEW Ho1u OF N!
AND MRS. J. q. Hox111Y !
NEARLY READY.
Housew1rninGs and 0ra1d Dau d
MARI the Holiday week.

Willow Glen. the beautiful new bona ~
If Mr.. and Mrs Johnson c. Mckinley,
located on the Bethany pike. Is under. !.
Monday December 81. will be THROWN. -
open To their friends. -,
Invitations will be sent out very.
shortly for the housewarmings ana the
Grand ball the latter to take place orr
The evening of December q. During the
holidays general greenhouse will BE-,
kept and the new home will be the scene-
IF many CAV festivities. ~
The opening Of Willow Glen ma rks ana
important period in Wheeling society,",
and promises a series Of novel and desJ,
l!Chtful social affairs. ~,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-03
SEEK GAS LEAK.

4 force Of mon of the Natural Gas
company Of West NiTSin In nave oes nrt u,
Main street near the Figilant hose houSs
on fndnc leak in the large NAN
which runs along this street. The lean
had not hccn discovered late YESTERDAY
afternoon and il Is Thought that anotnc
section Of the street will have to b.
torn up before such can be discovered. ,