davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
Bucket Shop
Probe Is Ordered

NEW YORK Mar IS charges
against officials OF tho American
Cotton Exchange. made duuua the
John Doc investigation of bucket
shops BY the district attorney or
nee viii Dc presented 10 the rrand
jury. District Attorney Banian an
nounred today after a Telephone
conferences with Chief Cuy MsEa.
iraie McAdoo, who heard the Orig
inal complaints
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
PRESIDENT AND
HOUSELEAOERS TO
DISCUSS BONUS
Conference on Soldier
Bill Called for Sun
day Evening

WASHINGTON. March is.-Rc-
publican house leaders expect 10
confer with President Hnrdius az
tho white house tomorrow night.
regarding procedure in handling
the comnromise bonus hill They
are hopeful that he will approve
their plan FOR passage of the meas
ure under suspension Of the rules
Several of the leaders were Ia
conference early todoy with Speak -
er Gillett end arrangements were
made Tor hini 60 meet majority
members Of the Ways and means
committee and other republicans
late today 10 discuss the question:
Of procedure, MIR. Gillett said he
fniEht not arrive at a decision to-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
MODEL l'SDEATA
At A PAR Ty
BE|NGPRODEO
Pauline Clark Believed
To Have Drunk
Poison

HpSTuN Mar iN The scitur
tor The suicide by poison Of Paul
Inc Virginia clark WIS .uhjsct
81 police inquiry today The auth
critics had established. they aid
that the young wumuu who. us d
m"dvl a frw years ugo wus de
rltr"u Us rUHlpturs tn he Himusl
perfect lu form. ended her ufu
while drinking with group OF
friends iu hHr apartment "he.at
friends Included Huyurd Wharton
ut Philadelphia. u student unI ath-
leta at Harvard college. and Ottu
Haldcr Larsen of christiunia. Ncr-
why student at Massnchus,tt.
institute OF Technology
larsen has disappeared
A. puulin" HeFricE. hsr engage
mcnt Co James Davis. "a Harvard
student. was announced In 1913.
But Il was Lieut. Commander VIA
Thomas OF thp navy that she mar
ricd She was divorced from hint
"a year ago.
Wharton rnld Miss Clark invited
hor friends 10 the pBrty " Wedues-
day night Shs had hccn mcian-
choly Since her divorce and In I'm
nnrinl difficulties recently
Wharton said she showed him
two bottles one uf which She said
cpntuined perfpmo. The other size
did not describe.
lt was early Thursduy morning
when Tho ynuug woman slftn-
with Wharton and Larson VII .
they Wunchcd sandwiches aUf
iflnt. collapsed fh. former A
SHE made 900 remarks indicH
her intention Co take her uf. ..
added and sn far Hs known ..I
wtlIuI wIHIrg a. HfltDWnut
uthHr member 0l tho pnrty NHH
have h'cn uugstiuupl hy M, H.
war" Robert tHrIaflD drsorIU. .H
"a western hurinrs- man. Joseph
Tnrey ui Worcester. and Nil. 49,.
mic tusskloy also Of Wurc.sf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
Coolie Explodes
Bomb in Japanese
Palace Grounds

TOXIC. March t7.-Cny the As
ISOLATED Press.) "A man dres "a
as a cooiiu gained entrance 10 the
imperial palace grounds at noon
today and threw a bomb to the
ground the explosion killing him
on his clothing was found a docu-
mcnt criticiziHg the government
and declaring the writers intention
to commit suicide He was ideuti-
fled as miner recently arrived
from ManchuIia.
The man gained entrance 20 the
ground bv threatenine the guards
at the double bridge leading To the
palace. shouting 1T a. dangerous
to approach me" At the main
gate other guards made attempts
to stop him, whereupon he threw
the missile at his feet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
Charges of Vice
In St. Louis Schools
Declared Unfounded

ST Louis. March Is U,.ar.
lnE Victor } MILLER prosid.rf 10
the hoard % police comm s."r-
ers. had failed TO .uhstnntia.. r.s
charges that vice clubs rAl .t
the soldan High school parut-'
committee. which has been .nrps-
tiFatinE :he charges. demanded
today that AIR Miller make q r4u-
lie retrnriion of thu charges
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
Italy Demands
That Greece Release
Steamer Abbazia

pDNE March is by the As
Hoclstrd Trcssl Italy has sent
new aud energetic mote to Greece,
deuiandluE rrlcsag 90 thc steam
ship Ahlazla and complete satis-
faction Tor the recent incidents nt
seizure
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
Man and His Two
Children Found Dead
From Asphyxiation

OMAHA, Neh.. March ig..W.
liam McGili. 80. aud his two .I'I-
dren Roy z. and Catherine 4. u ..H
found dead from asphyNiauor Dbl
his wife last night on her rU.l.u
from work Gas was pouring frHH
a stove and lighting fixture Nr-
Gill was said 10 have hcrn l..
spondent over inability 60 Uui
work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
Cost of Wife
Beating Going Up
In San Francisco

sAN FRANCISCO. March Is --
Tho cost of wfo beating s gCing
IO he hlEItr u san Francisco from
now nu. according GO superior
udgt THuH. q. Graham Aftar
rnnE man ft00 yesterday for
HuuNInF FL uEhted match 10 his
wIf's arm. ne announced that
black eYns hereafter would cost
- % zach instead 90 $3.50. ns here
tufarg nnd thnt kicks would bo
raised from $3.50 each 90 $3.50 and
blows from $50 to 800.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18

4 fninre nf Alhnanernne.


and future Of Albuquerque
The above were concluding words of a Telegram IN which
directors Federal Light aud Traction company. New
York the holding company the Albuquerque Gas and Flee
company Prayer of the home
proceed with expansions aud improvements Of the Al
buqucrque Gas aud Electric plants which will involve an out
lay og over S2OOOO0
The will double the present capacity both
Of the electric light and power aud the plants Supervising
and craftsmen the way Albuquerque
from the complny engineering office and the work
will begin within 80 days Il viii be completed both plants
by December ~ Mr. Prayer said today announcing the
pauy's plans
While the growth of Albuquerque accomplished and Ger
tain the immediate future fully justified
plants end the company has been planning them
Mr. Prayer said that approval Of the bud
get for immediate construction lad been hascne by
hotel building the First National bank building large
building operations prospect which would largely
demand for light and and which also Indicated Abuqucr
luue \ nerHlf fDryar mont
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
Gandhi Sentenced
To Six Years But
Not Hard Labor

AHMEDABAp British 1r1.H
March iN-Ony the Assoc .fsT
Press D. Mohundus X Gandl -Na
Indian non-co-uucrationist I.TI.
who was arrested reCtujIH .H
Charge of scdition. was scnfurg.
to-day tu six Nelrs lmpri-.nm..
without hIrd labor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18

tssUt
ne Increased number OF con
sumcrs both of electricity ana gas
has ioaded both nur uiapt. ia On.
..,,,t,,u A.. re-. -, .,.
'''''''
ana We nave had before the COM
pauy Tor some time rlcts and fig
urU- showing tho growth of Alhu-
querque ana H. prospects for the
future as lustifylng early exten-
sions OF both plants. In telegraph
ic authority Just received W are
authorized to 80 ahead with tho
entire Improvement budget ua sub
mitted Hnd 90 complete a duriug
1879. The company Expresses its
faith In Albuquerque and its fn-
ture IN that telegram and hncks
that faith with an additional outlay
OF more than s2OO. 900"
The improvements to the clec-
irical department. a. outlined ly
Mr. Prayer today. comprise the In
stallation of a new 1000 X. "
steam turbine at the company =
plant at the lumber mills The
present plant there has a capacity
Of las X w ~ that its capa-
city will be more than doubled
The cost Of this equipment will be
kS5. 600.
A new water treating plant will
he built at a cost Of $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
Body Found in
River Weighted to
Log by a Stone

MH'sKoGE EIs. Okla. March Is.
Chained to log weighted with
Istone. the body of man was
found floating In the Arkansas
river ne.r OkRy early today
Police and sheriffs forces have
failed 60 Identify the body de-
scribed a. that OF man between
'2s and 80 years old. His cloth
ing was OF excellent grade 4
handkerchief bore the initial "h.
Belief was expressed that the
,man might have been chained
alive to the log and cast adrift.
Ia no evidence OF blows or other
tt1Nnds was found.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
CALF AND SNowsTGRM
SWEEPS COLOR ADO SpGS

COLORADO ~PiINGS March
is.-A gale OF wind carrying
binding snow is swr pinT the Ar
kansas Divide and the pixies Peak
region with the first demoralizing
storm 90 1899 ln this region Traf-
-Ic already Is difficult. although
the storm did not break until 4
%. m Previous 90 that there was
.n heavy rainfall
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
Lillian Russell
Back From Europe;
Says Stop immigration

NEW YORK. March fS Nre
Alexander p. Moore IWau Iua-
-.Ill returned llsf mEht ou th.
AuuItaniu from lur "t-sIEuu,ur '
iy Secretary 90 Labor Davis 300
study conditions Boo Europe.
She had returned thurouchlv
convinced shu saii That th,ro
should be- an immigration huU1ly
for the nest so yrars The United
State was mruacod. she sud. Iy
the h1rdes wuitiug at European
ports of dcphrtuF, to gHin admit
lance into THE country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
Viscount Peel to
Be Secretary of
State of India

LONDON March IS Glv ..fr
Associated presHl -Niacouu' Peel.
former undcr-s"rretary ~ thr u
and air ministry and chancellor 0f
the Duchy Of Lancaster in the uI -
ont ministry has been appoint o.
secretary ~ state for India u.
cgedinE Edwin :. Montaru who
resigned last week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
MAILING MATCW.

ST LOUIS, March iS--A walk
ing match % unusual interest has
been arranged here for tomorrow
when Harry Fischer, recently q
London, England. IL scheduled 10
walk n a0-mile race against Ftnnk
kriege, OF -. i.ouis. for a purse Of
$1,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
Two Lose Lives
In Opera House Fire
In Augusta, Ga.

AT ca STA Ca. Mar o. --iamus
A. Tuut ar go. and his wife. aged
90 loHt their lives in "a fire that
early today destroyed thr old Gra nd
NI erH housc hers. Tive Cuuni
had lived IN the building Tor
twenty years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18

Nhoulh Mcft troWth Tor ~ wears.
'The now installations win mean
an Increase of 100 per cent in the
ability of our plants to give -cr-
vice. Mr. Prayer said "und W.
Will De- proof against interrupted
service Of any Kind snyo that caus-
% hy serious dl-astcr over which
there D. no control Based upon
tho present rate of growth and m
creased demand We estimate that
the enlarge smcnts viii equip the
plants tu serve Albuquerque ndc-
qu0trlY FOR the next 90 years
Dftic" iicing l,cmodcIicd.
~ q preliminary to the plant oV-
nan-ion Mr. prager o. Just now
including an extensive spring house
cleaning at the c0mpany's offices
at Fifih and Central office fur
niture ana service desks are boing
remodellod ami moderniEod and the
entire office plant IL being re-
painted and rcflnished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
Pope Appoints
California Bishop

. ROME. March is--CBy the As
4ociated Pressl Pope Pps today
,,ppointed the Rev patrick J.
Asenne. titulnr bishop OF Samaria.
ps bishop Of the diocese OF Sac
'.amento. GALA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18

TERRORSTS RESUME BOMB THROWING AND KILLINGS IN
GAS AND ELECTRIC co.
WILL SPEND 100000
ON LOCAL Improvements

Company Sees in New Hotel, Bank and Other
Building Activities Early Increase in Demand
and Will More Than Double Capacity of
Both Electric and Gas Plants; Improvements
Announced by Prayer Cover All Depart
ments of Service; To Be Completed by
Years End
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18

II you haven't registered for Herald Free
Travel Accident Insurance, better do II
today. Tomorrow you may figure in
travel accident Don't wait until after II
happens
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18

Trrn to the Bus ness Review Page today
fer an authentic outline OF what S doing In
the nations busiress and in New Mexicos
leading revenue producing industries.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-12

term at Nezperce. In the two
days a number of matters were
disposed of by the court. The
session will reconvene when the
bank cases at Nezperce are fin
ished.
DR.. William MacNeill, dentist,
has closed his office in Grange
vile, and shipped his equipment
to Silverton, Ore, where he will
practice his profession. DR.. Mac
Neill expects to leave shortly for
Oregon. Silverton is in the
Willamette valley, and near DR..
MacNeilps home at Albany.
Commissioners of the Lake
highway district have waived, in
favor of the state of Idaho, the
districts right to use $1479.21,
which comprises the district s
share of the two million dollar
state highway bond issue. The
money will be used by the state
IN macadamlZlng the North and
South highway, from the end of
the present macadam stretch,
four miles from Grangeville, to
the top of Whitebird hill.
Charged with selling mort
gagged property, Glen Loomis,
former Camas Prairie rancher,
residing at Centralia, Wn., APP
peared before Probate Judge j.
E. Byron, in Grangeville, Thurs
day. Hearing was set for next
Thursday in probate court.
Contractor o. T. Lingo will
shortly resume matchmaking
streets in Grangeville. Main
street is to be macadamized west
from Idaho avenue, and the sur
facing is to be continued south
from Main street to connect with
the North and South highway,
at the city limits.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-12
MAKE CLOSE STUDY or BIRDS
Systematic Investigation OF Their
Habits and Speed Is to Be
Made by Airmen.

New light is to be thrown on a
fascinating but little-known sub
ect-the height birds attain in
flight, and more especially the alti-
tudes at which they fly migrating.
Pilots of commercial airplanes are
to be asked to observe bird-fight on
a precise and organized scale.
Air express pilots say they rarely
see bird above a height of about
5000 feet, but recently when at
$4,000 feet one pilot saw a couple
of birds several thousand feet higher
than he was. He believes they were
eagles.
As to the height attained by birds
when on migration, a theory has
been held that the birds reached
sometimes an elevation of 10000
feet, but more recent opinion sug-
gests an average of about 5000 feet.
Pilots will also report on the speed
of birds. Swifts, the fastest birds,
have already been known to oyertake
an airplane in flight. Their speed has
been calculated to exceed 100 miles
an hour sometimes. There is one
curious instance, already recorded,
of lammergeler, a bird of prey,
which was pursued deliberately by an
airplane pilot, and which, in ''nose-
diving" to escape, attained pace of
10 miles an hour. - Brooklyn
Earle.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-12
WESTLAKE NEWS.
(By two old Maids


Miss Hazel Greene of Moscow
visited Stella Warren Sunday.
Miss Ruth Tefft was visitor
at the Ed Stevens home Sunday.
Ned Schroeder returned SUM-
day from his ranch on Salmon
river.
We see that Roy Wilson has
got to be a regular Sunday WISH
tor around Westlake lately.
Henry Stevens was in Cotton
wood on business one day last
week.
Miss Hazel Graham is visiting
this week at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. l.. N. Mcclure.
Ruth Brakeman and Ben Can
non made a pleasure trip to Sal
mon river Monday.
Mrs. F C. Bicknell's daughter,
son-in-law and baby are visiting
the Bicknell home this week.
Tellford Lawrence took his
departure for Clifford where he
is going to work through spring
work.
Mrs. Roberts sister, Mrs. Lem
Daylong of Lenore was operated
upon at the st. Joseph hospital
Thursday. We hear she is get
ting along nicely.
Coy Lawrence and family
moved out on the Mcclure place
near the brakes Wednesday,
where they will spend part of the
summer.
A program will be given at the
Westlake church Sunday MORN
ing May ID. A dinner at the
school house afterwards. There
will also be services Everyone
invited.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-12
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT.

Official announcement has
been made of the appointment
of Fl. E. O'Donnell, editor of the
Lewiston Banner, as register Of
the United States land office.
The office has been in charge OF
Henry Heitfeld, register, and E.
L. Parker, receiver, but under a
recent order of the interior de-
partment the two offices are to
be consolidated under one man,
assisted by a clerk.
Mr.. O'Donnell has been engag-
cd in country newspaper bust
ness in northern Idaho more
than 20 years, having been the
founder CT the Mountaineer at
Kooskia. Six years age he
established the Banner, weekly
paper. He had the Endorsement
Of leaders in the republican
party in every county in the
district. The term for which
Heitfeld and Parker were ap-
pointed expires May 20.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor f. L.
Parker, formerly engaged in the
mercantile business in Cotton
wood was appointed receiver OF
the Lewiston land office about
two years ago.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-12
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.

Platte Talbot ir., of Joseph,
was in Grangeville Monday and
Tuesday on matters pertaining
to the estate of his mother, Mrs.
Minnie Talbot, who died several
weeks ago of influenza-pneu-
monia. His iather, Platt Talbot
ST., is slowly recovering from an
attack of the same disease.
The city council met in regular
session at the clerks office on
Monday night and transacted
regular routine business. A
budget for the fiscal year ending
May l, 1928 was prepared and
shows that the city requires for
all purposes the sum of SIT, 800.
District court adjourned on
Tuesday evening in order to per-
NIT Judge Scales to conclude the
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-12
TO PAVE n. s. ROAD.

The county commissioners of
Idaho county Saturday at the
county seat in consultation with
VIM. Osborne, representing the
state department of public
works, passed a resolution au-
thorizing the expenditure of GER
tain moneys that will insure the
suI'facing of the North and
South highway from Whitebird
up the hill on this side. The
commissioners of the lake high
way district are cooperating by
also approving the expenditure
of the funds involved.
The action of the county COM
missioners is considered to be
one of the momentous events in
the history of Idaho county
The hard suIfacing of the high.
way will mean an all year auto.
mobile road to the Salmon river
with all that such would NEAR
to the development of the coun.
try.
The SS259.02 turned over by
the county commissioners repre-
sents the county's share of the
two million dollar state highway
bond issue. This sum was al
lotted to the county for use OF
designated state highways out.
side organized highway districts
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-05-12

Seattle Sunday paper on sale
Sunday morning. r. II. Kendall,
confectionery. 20-tf
Evening star., 1922-04-21
Some of the symptoms

I'm burning with fever; I'm shak-
ing with chills: I'm weary of taking
Doc Hathaway's pills. He says they
are dingers at curing the flu; I'm
worse after taking a bushel or two.
The taste in my mouth is sight
to be seen. my tongue is all furred
with fungus that's green; my ap-
petite's gone and this life is frost,
and / cough till l SOUND like a
motors exhaust. For Hathaway's
pills have blown in my change, and
pills may be good for
the mange: for fancied diseases per-
haps they will do. but they are no
good when you're down with the
flu. Some Spaniard invented the flu.
Eve been told, supplanting the gfip
and she old fashioned cold; and
when | feel better it will be my aim
to locate that Spaniard and climb
on his frame. The man who will
spring such a beastly disease. and
ship it in malice across the wide
seas. deserves what he'll get when l
camp on his trail, the cold-eyed
avenger. relentless and pale. Doc
Hathaway. too. will pass under the
rod for trading his pills for my
hardly earned wad. So, dreaming
of vengeance, l shiver and shake.
and sizzle with fever. and strangle
and ache; my tubes are all rusted.
breathe with a hiss. | sound like an
auto whose cylinders miss.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-Fred Stone in Tip
Top" performance. at $50 pm.
/. GARRICK-Olga Petrova in "The
White Peacock" at 500 pm.
POLI's-Fay BANTER in East Is
West,", at $3.50 pm.
KEITH'sABessfe Barriscale and
vaudeville. at 2:15 and $40 Pm,
COsMOs-Joe Boganny Troupe and
vaudeville. at 500. $3.50 and S.45 pm.
STRANDrTexas Guinan in person
and picture. at 2:45. $3.50 and s:4S pm.
GAYETY-"Maids Of America, at
2:15 and 8:15 pm. Vaudeville ana
pictures, to 2.15 and 4:45 to $40 Pm.
I PALACE-Bebe Daniels, In a
Game Chicken" photoplay, at io:S0
am. 1925. 2:25, 4:25. 6:10. and 10
METROPOLITAN Barthel- :
mess In THE Seventh Day.. at id:a9
am, 1850, 2:45. APO, 6. 1850 and $3.50
pm. pm. followed by Charlie Chapih III
RyALTO-Mary Carr in "Over the
Hill," and in person at 4:55 and 500
pm; picture at%l1 am, l, . o. anu
8 pm.
C0LUsfBIA-Mae Murray in "Fas.
cination," IL, 1. 3. 5, 7:10 and $3.50
pm.
LEADER-"The. Four Horsemen Of
the Apocalypse" with Rudolph val.
entino, at 10 am, 1920. 2:40, 5. 7:2O ana
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
COMES TO CAMP HUMPHREYS

Capt. Harry 4. Skerry. Corps of En-
gineers. at the infantry school. Fort
Bcnning, Ga. has been assigned to
duty aS instructor at the engineer r
school. Camp Humphreys Va.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
LECTURES ON MEXICO.

Mrs. Ads Brown Talbot OF New York
city, who has for fifteen years been
member of the lecture staff of the New
York city board of education and who
is an honorary member of the National
Geographic and Statistical Society of
Mexico. will lecture tonight at o'clock
at the First Baptist Church on Mex
ico-Yesterday and Today"
Stereopticon views will be used to
illustrate the lecturel which will be
given at tho invitation of DIR. Henry
Allan Tupper, pastor Of the church.
Next Friday evening Mrs. Talbot will
give an illustrated lecture on Cana da.
the keystone of the British Empire
using motion pictures in addition to
colored stereopticon slides. The Canada
lecture is based ON Impressions obtained
by Mrs. Talbot on an S,00n-miic tour
of the domaiou twoNears ago.
Both lectures will be given un1e-
auspices of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union.
Evening star., 1922-04-21
WEATHER HARD ON FLIES.
Cold Spell Is Setback to Early
Breeding.

While most Washinstonians are
abusing the weather bureau for turn
ing loose March winds and low tenn
peratures on the city after winter
lyraps had been consigned to moth
balls. Health Officer Fowler IS Sc
cretly rejoicing.
The reason for his elation is the be-
lief that the present cool spell Will
prove setback to the breeding of
flies.
of course. DIR. Fowler realizes that
as soon as the mercury rises again
the flies will come forth once more
and multiply by thousands. But
while the weather man is co-operat-
ing against the fly. DR.. Fowler said
it behooveS every citizen to put in
his screens and have a swatter handy
with which to begin swatting as soon
as the winged pests appear.