davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-08
The Chandelier

The African Methodist Episcopal
congregation was jubilating over the
success of an outdoor festival. Grad
ually the jubilee toned down to a sol.
emn debate as to the use to be made
of the profits VIXEN the general opin,
ion seemed to be settling in favor of
the purchase of a chandelier for the
meeting house. "Marse" Ringer, the
town roustabout, who had been great
ly exalted by the jubilation, for the
first time in his life spoke in meeting.
"See heah, Mistah Pahson," said he,
"Ise agreeable, sab, Ise entihly agree
able wild de rest or de membahs. sab;
but All would jes like to ak one ques-
ton, sab. jes' one. Eff we does. git it,
who am a-gwine to play on it2 OATS
what Aid like to know"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-08

were Just as much interested and en-
tertained as everybody else.
When we got near Cherbourg, the
purser came to me and said:
I'VE land tomorrow. Here's your
landing-ticket. Be sure to put it in a
safe place, and do not lose it," anu
he gave me big blue ticket.
Well, put that ticket in the very
bottom of my steamer trunk, and then
forgot all about it. When packed
the trunk, put everything on top OF
1t; and / never remembered about it
until after the men had come and
taken my trunk out of my cabin.
When the people got in line to go
ashore, got in line, too. Presently
the purser came over to me and asked
me had my ticket.
why" / said, II did just what you
told mel put 1t in safe place"
Where did you put it?' he asked
II put it in the bottom of my
trunk" said.
He looked at me in scared sort of
way, and asked:
Where is your trunk?"
Il don't know where it is" | said.
"The men came this morning and car
ried it away"
.'You come with me-" he said.
He took me by the arm and led me
to little room on the deck He left
me sitting there and every little while
he'd come and peep into the little
round window to see IL was really
there yet.
After all the others were gone, he
took me on shore himself
Well, Brother George met us all
right, and explained that John had
mailed me my ticket and money and
all the rest of it to Leadville. and 1t
had got there after left John had
'cabled to Brother George, and had the
company cable to their agent at Cher
bourg; and the agent was with
Brother George and told the purser
my ticket was paid for all right
Then the purser started to go away,
How about her return ticket"
Brother George asked him.
"Oh," he SAID 'you needn't bother
about any return ticket for her. She
can beat her way back to New York
or to anywhere else on any steamer!"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-08

GHERIFF'SSALE.-By virtue of a
- writ of 4, ia to me directed, issued ont OF
The Court of Chancery of the State of New Jer-
sew, will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on
Monday. the End Day of August, 1926,
between the hours Of IL o'clock aud O'Clock, lat
/ o clockl, daylight saving tilnel, in the at
ternoon Of said day The Court House in the
Borough of Freehold, county OF Monmouth.
New Jersey, to satisfy decree OF saiu Court
amounting to approximately $z,f47.oo
All those two certain lots. tracts or parcels
of land and premises, hereinafter particular
lv described, situate, lying and being IN the
Borough of Atlantic Highlands, in the Coun-
aud numbered 1910 and 1911 on the plan OF lots
Of the THE Atlantic Highlands Association
and under and subject to the restrictions and
conditions contained IN the deeds Of conveyance
az the said association which together are
bounded and described as follows:-
Beginning at point in the Southerly SIDE
of Highland Avenue and IN the line OF Lot
ouehundredfeet to an alley. thence III westerly,
along said alley, sixty feet to Lot 1909; thence
fsl Northerly. along Lot 1909. one hundred
feet to the Southerly side Of Highland Avenue
thence RI Easterly along the Sousherly side
OF said Highland Avenue. sixty feet to the
place of Beginning.
seized as the property Of William F. Reed
ct ais. taken IN execution at the SUIT OF Axel
n. Kcnstedt and Gertrude A. S. Komstedt,
his Wife and to be sold by
JOHN H. VAN MATER, Sheriff.
Dated July 2, 1916.
SNYDER s. RoBERTs. Solicitors.
[seiinesl lsio.SSl
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-08
Not Appreciated

my dear fellow" said John Clayton,
Il wrote to man who had sent me an
abominable play, and said, My dear
sir, have read your play. Oil my
very dear sir Yours truly, John
Clayton
told this story on many occasions
with great success. AT last told it
TO one who did not laugh He was my
secretary. 1t seemed to me hard, in
deed, that ones own secretary should
not laugh at ones funny stories. It
appeared to me that he had mistaken
his vocation, and ! said in tone of
some Irritation. you don't seem to
think that funny" Said he. ''No, 1
don't. 1t was to me Mr.. Clayton wrote
that letter r" From "A Player Under
Three Reigns," BY Sir Johnston Forbes
Robertson
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-08

g HERIFFoS SALE.--By virtue of a
\ writ of f ia. 10 directed, issued out of
the Court OF Chancery of the Stat OF New
Jersey. will be exposed 10 sale at public ven
MONDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF JULY, 1926.
between the hours of u O'Clock and ( O'Clock lat
One O'Clock, Daylight S-ving time), IN
the afternoon of said day. at the
Court House, in the Borough of Freehold,
County of Monmouth New Jersey. to satisfy
a decree of said court amounting 10 approxi-
mately S4.ze6. 90
All those certain plots, pieces or parcels of
land and premises, hereinafter particularly
described situate lying and being in the
Township of Neptune, in the CouugS of Mon
mouth and State of New Jersey at ocean
Grove, and known and designated as the east
1851, and the easterly half OF Lot Three Hun
bred and Fifty-Ssven l3S7l on Map of Lots
on Camp Ground of the Ocean Grove Camp
Meeting Association OF the Methodist EDisco-
pal Church,, said lots being on the south side
OF Seaview Avenue.
Also two certain Indentures If Lease for
SAID premises, one made BY the Ocean Grove
camp Meeting Association of the Methodist
Episcopal Church unto one Christopher Sickler.
dated November al 1871, and recorded in the
monmouth County Clerks Office, September
rs, 1877 in Book 2o9 of Deeds, page 10 aud the
other made by the Ocean Grove Camp Meet
ing Association of the Methodist Episcopai
1nurcn unto one George Hug es. dated Au-
Once September IS. 1877, in Book 400 OF
Deeds, page So, and which said leases BY sub
sequent mesne assignments. were assigned.
transferred and set over unto Isabella W. Brad
burn.
together with all and singular the premises
therein mentioned and described and the
buildings thereon with the appurtenances. and
the term OF years therein mentioned, yet to
comeand uuexpired, with the privilege of re-
newais Tor like term of years forever.
subject. Nevertheless, to the rents, covenants,
of I.ea,e mentor ed Il
Seized as the property of William j. Blair,
. Ance ,. Blair. his vile ct al, taken in execu-
ton at the suit Of George X. Haines aud TO be
JoHNH.. VAN MATER, sheriff.
Dated Jure IS. 1926.
DuRAND, WINS s. CARTON, Solicitors.
s. iinesl fSa4.s6l
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-08
Asking the Chickens

Kate, aged 6, had been going to
school only a few weeks. She had
learned to raise her hand if she want
ed anything. One day she put this
method into effect when she was sent
to the chicken house to get the eggs.
Just as she reached the chicken house
door, her mother heard her say:
"All you chickens that have laid an
egg raise your hands"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-08
In the Old Vest

"lf yer don't tell me where yer
father keeps his money" growled the
tramp who had got in from the street
"rll knock yer cad OFF yer shoulders
and arfter that I'll eat yerl"
ooh, please don't do that, sir, =
whimpered Georgia. You'll find all
the money we've got in an old vest
in the kitchen"
Two minutes later bruised and bat
tered wreck was leaved through the
back door Of little Georges dwelling
place, and sat for while In the gutter
and blinked.
Georgia had neglected to say that HE
father was wearing that old vest.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-08
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

TO DAISY BROWN ZEILINGER:
By virtue of an order Of the Court of Chan
Gerry oil New Jersey, made on the day of tine
date hereof, in certain cause wherein George
ZeiIineer is petitioner, and you are defendant,
you are required to appear and plead, answer
or demur to the petitioners petition on or be-
tore the twentieth day OF August, next, or in
default the. eof, sucn decree will be taken
against you as the Chancellor shall think equit-
able and just.
The object of said suit is to obtain decree
of divorce dissoiving the marriage between you
aud thr said petitioner,
Dated Juze Io, 1896.
EGNER AND BEATTY,
Solicitors of Petitioner,
P. o. Address. I4z Market ST., Newark, A. ].
no lines s-tl [$e.ssl
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-08
EspeeiaIlyths Chorus Brand

Flat--It certainly is true that lit
tie gall spoils much honey.
Stat (after night QUILTS truer
still that a little girl spoils much
money.
Making an Estimate
(From Judge
would you like to go to the opera
tonight. dearestg"
what q darling boy you are! OF
course wouldl What is the bill for
to-night?"
sAbout eleven dollars. guess"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-08
An ExceIlenf Wife

He was an old-fashioned father, and
he said to the young man: Are you
sure you're able to give my daughter
the comforts and luxuries. to which she
is accustomed at homer
!. The young man promptly replied:
..As your daughters salary has paid
the rent and bought most of the
clothes and food for your family, !
think we can worry along"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-08
Strong Evidence
From Judge)

"This girl is only college firt
how do you know that she really loves
your"
"She dyes her hair to conform witt
my class colors, dad A fellow
couldn't ask for any greater proof OF
devotion than that"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-08
Hard Labor
fFron Judgel

What is the hardest work
you ever did?
City employee-The work did land
ing this job. and the next hardest is
the work keeping it from being takeI
away from me.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-08

subscr ibe for
The Monmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar a Year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
EGGS TOPIC IN COURT
Defendant Says He Is Itinerant, Not
Vagrant-Released

Declaring he was an itinerant and
not a vagrant, Walter Zimmerman,
90 of Johnstown, Pa, protested his
arrest in municipal court Thursday
afternoon and was discharged by
Judge Pro Tenn. Earl Cox.
I'm an egg GAMBLER" replied the
youth when asked if he was en-
ployed by John Niblack, deputy
prosecutor.
''Can you tell whether an egg is
good or bad?" queried Niblack.
$50 can the officers" interjected
Judge Cox, when the youth replied
he could.
Zimmerman was ordered to leave
town Immediately. He was arrested
in pawn shop where he had tried
to SELF watch and charm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
OPEN DISTRICT OFFICE
Prudential Insurance Company to
Establish Branch.

An Indianapolis district office.
with Charles Battenberg, formerly
of South Bend, as superintendent,
will be opened in rooms 600-614,
Meridian Life Bldg, the Prudential
Life Insurance Company of America
announced today.
Battenberg was assistant superin.
tendent for the Prudential at South
Bend. He will assume his duties
July 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
BURGLAR AT LINCOLN
Three Victims Report Theft of Dia-
mond, S131 Cash.

A diamond valued at $125 and $131
in cash were obtained by thief at
the Lincoln early today, three vic
tins reported to police. J. J..
Cassin. Chicago reported the loss of
the diamond and $50 in cash. F, x.
Mcdonald. Loogoottee, reported 81
taken and Stanley Campbell, $44.
The thief entered their rooms while
they slept, the reports. said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
POLICEMEN RESCUE DOG
Boy Happy After Pup Is Removed
From Sewer.

Bobby Seal, Z, of 2719 E. Michigan
ST., is happy youth today Could
his puppy dog Fritz speak, he
probably would say he is happy too
Thursday Motor Policemen Ora
ham and Metevier used a bucket and
a rake to rescue the canine from
a sewer at 500 N. Oxford ST., where
he fell in to water several feet deep.
Neighbors, summonea by Bobby,
tossed a board into the man hole and
the dog rested on it until ''fished
out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
STATE CORN CROP
FORECAST At Is
PER CENT OF 1875
Grape Production Shows In
crease of SO Per Cent
Over Last Year.
BIZ Times specinz

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 16.-De-
spite per cent increase in acre
age, JIndiana's corn forecast on July
1 of 148 ,072, 900 bushels is one of
the poorest in many years except
1924, being about three-quarters of
last years crop, according to the
Department of Agriculture statistics
at the Purdue agricultural expert
nent station in the crop report is
sued today. A late start, cool June
weather and unfavorable rainfall in
many sections, hampered the corn
during the last month.
Harvest Is Late .
the estimate is 27,629 900 bushels.
Harvest is late, but fields generally
promise a yield above the average.
Oats acreage show an increase this
year and estimated production is set
isl. 65,400,000 bushels compared with
59,052, 900 bushels harvested last
year. Rye is IS per cent normal
with production estimated at 2,422,-
600 bushels. White potatoes prom
Use 4,461,000 bushels while sweet po-
tatoes are Is per cent of normal
and forecast at $4,000 bushels.
Tobacco is rather weak, with
21 per cent decline in acreage and
the 1900 acres are expected to pro-
duce 1861 900 pounds. Tame hay
acreage is down 100000 from the
poor clover catch in 1925. Alfalfa
continues to increase rapidly, an so
per cent increase making the present
acreage 248,000 compared with 49,
900 two years ago. Soy beans are
eleven points below the ten years
average condition.
Apple Crop Increases
The apple crop is forecast at
100000 bushels, IL per cent greater
than last year and the peach season
is we'll along with a crop of $4,000
bushels forecast. This is the largest
since 1915. Pears promise crop of
$4,000 bushels and grape produc-
ton SO per cent greater than last
year is indicated.
With the late season and the start
Of harvest there are now ninety
seven men for every 100 jobs, where
as there were ninety'eight last
month and -106 last year. Farm
wages are reported to be $3.50 higher
by the month and 10 cents higher
by the day than year ago. The rate
now by the month is $37 with board
and $45 without.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
FIRE FRIGHT is FATAL
Patoka Woman Dies When Daugh
ter's Home Burns.

BIZ United Press
: PATOKA. Ind. July 16-Fright
Rnd a heart attack today were given
Was the cause of the death of Mrs.
Sarah Landers, "a, here.
Mrs. Landers, badly frightened by
fire which destroyed the home of
her daughter and son-in-law here
Thursday night, was taken to the
home of a neighboS. where she Gied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16

Size 27x54 inches. Attractive pat
terms, good serviceable velvet rugs
very specially priced. Regular 1895
values. while the quantitylasts. S3.2S.
-Pettis, third floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
The NOTIONS You Need!
Il Special Sale!

-Cretonne Household Aprons with rub
berized backs. Various colors. SOc
Choice OOO
Sonia Hair Nets in cap style. Sin
gle or double mesh. All colors
but white or gray. A dozen 2Sc
for wv
Utility Bags of cretonne. each com.
plete with 8 asbestos holders, COc
for S>N
Double Covered Rubber Sheeting,
white or maroon. Regular $1.00 ASc
value. for wv
-Kotex Sanitary Napkins. &l OO
Special, dozen for
No mail or phone orders. Not more
than dozen to customer.
Elastic Sanitary 0Belt of 2 inch. flesh
color elastic. Medium and large 1Oc
sizes. Special. each
HANDY Mitt Of pure silk. absorbs the
dust. cleans fine furniture, glass, etc,
without scratching. Can be
washed Comes in s colors. Snc
Choice wv
Ribbon Covered Elastic Carriers.
Various colors. Regular soc 2Sc
value, for Wv
-Rayon Elastic-ss or "a inches wide.
All colors. Regularly 1sc yard. 1Sc
Special, at
dish Cloths, to a box. Spe- 1Oc
cial. box, for
Fancy Ribbon Covered Shoe Trees
With enameled tips. High cOlors. CSc
Special, pair
-Darning Silk in all colors. L.
Special, at, Q balls for
Water Wave Combs for curling
bobbed hair. Special, a set of To-
six. for
Imported Work Baskets. Worth
$3.50 each. Specially priced @1 00
In this sale, each at
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

-3lb. Comfort Size Cotton Batting
stitched ready for use. Regu- QOr
larry, &1.2s. Special for wv
%. N. r. Spool Cotton, In black and
white. All numbers. Special. q lAc
dozen spools for
-Scissors and Shears-Regular- E0c
ly 41.o0 and $1.25, choice cON
.-Crowley's Gold Eye Needles In all
sizes. Regularly 10c q package. 1S~
Special, 2 packages ~
-6ateen Blanket Binding folded ready
for use. All colors. Regularly Q0~
1oc q yd. Special yds. NV
-l2.yd. Pieces white, Double Stretch
Elastic-A in. size. Regularly 2Oc
sc yard. Special. piece for ~
--Mschino Needles for all makes Of
machines. needles to q tube. Regu-
largly loo a tube. Special. 2 1Sc
tubes ,AOS
--Ironing Board Cover and Pad COM
plete. A regular $1.00 value co.
for O%V
silk Taheta Binding in all colors. For
trimming lamp shades, etc. yards
to a piece. Regularly 26c. Spe- C1~
cia1. a piece SAC
-Nasssu Basting Cotton. $50 yards
to a spool. Special, spools 10
for A@C
Garment and Shoe Bags Of fine
quality striped ticking. All
colors. Regularly $1.0O. Spe- TO-
cial,, each s~C
SANITARY Petticoats of cross bar dim
ity with rubber inset. Flesh EO.
color. Regular $1.oo value. for O|C
SILK Sanitary Aprons Of rubberized
material with net tops. Flesh EOo
color. Special, each O>O
baby Pants Of pure gum rubber.
Medium and large sizes. pairs Sno
for oOO
--SanitaEy Wash Cloths. Regu. 90.
lar 1oc quality. Special, 2 for ~C
Evening star., 1926-11-08

This splendid lining comes in black.
white and colors. Also at the same
mice 3s.inch silk and cotton bro.
cades in new designs and colors.
anns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

JpIuS bttSpts
whole story library in itself.
A wonderful collection of fas-
cinating stories chosen with
great care and arranged with
a view to the progressive, yet
unconscious development Of
the right sort of character
building. Published at $3.50.
Spec tally priced $l.OO
HI
Evening star., 1926-11-08

--(1lacc Kid and I>ambSkin Gloves,
with down cuffs and pretty en-
broidered backs. Black. mode, brown
anL tan. il sizes s., TO 8.
Kann street Floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
Right Of States to
1nvalidate Certain
Insurance Is Upheld

Washington, Oc:. % tAy The
right Of the states TO invalidate in
surance on property not placed
through authorized resident agents
was sustained today by the supreme
court in five cases from Ohio. Maine
and Wisconsin.
The suits all arose out Of. the plac.
ing Of fire and theft insurance by
the Chrysler Sales corporation with
the Palmetto Fire Insurance company
of South Carolina, upon all automo-
biles sold on the deferred payment
or instnllment plan.
The Chr.slcr company placed the
insurance without regard to the
wishes os the purchasers, for the pro-
lection Of the distributors or dealers
and the hanks or commercial COM
panics which financed the purchased
of the machines.
The state courts having sustained
the law requiring insurance 70 be
placed on property within their boun.
dariee through authorized resident
agents. and having proceeded TO re.
yoke the license of the insurance
company for having placed insurance
at Detroit with the Chryslcr company,
the latter catered the federal courts.
seeking injunctions and attacking the
validity of the state laws. In this
they failed. and appea.ed 20 the SUI
preme court
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
knights Of fythias
Plan Social Events
for Fall and Winter

Knights Of pythias activities for
the fall season are, will under way.
with ths decision Of the group to
present play and the organixa-
ton of u dancing club to give
dances mt Stated intervals during
the season.
lightning. comedy drama
which has been played in all parts
of the country and which has prov.
cd one of the most popular produc.
tions Of recent years, is the play
which will be presented BY the
group. Choice OF cast has already
been completed and the names Of
those taking part will be an.
nounccd tomorrow. 1t is PINNED
to present the play some time in the
vicinity OF December first at the
Palace ,hcatcr.
TIC "Nighthawks'. a dancing
club. was also formed b. the lodge
1T its las. meeting. Five or six
dances arc tn be given during the
fail and winler seasons and 80
member will be taken into tho or.
ganization. According to present
plans. the group will give Il dance
some time in November
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
Five Packages Of
Missing Cash Found

Pittsburgh, Oct. 25.-LP)-Fivc
additinal packages Of money. repre-
scented as part Of the missing cash
in the x32O,OOO bond swindle in
volving funds Of the closed Brother
hood Savings and Trust company,
were found by detectives today
buried near tho suburban home of
Edward Goodfellow, suspect in the
case. One package containing about
$4,000 had previously been found
buried near the Goodfellow home.
Detectives went to the suspects
residence today to continue the
search on Goodfcllow's admission
that the remainder Of the money
was also hidden there. Detective
Inspector ClydcEdcbur who headed
the party Of detectives, said the
packages would not be openend and
the money counted until they re.
turned to headquarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
J. O. MatthisOn
Dies at Yucca

J. O. Mat,hison. ~. Of Yucca. died
of heart failure at his home. q, Oi30
Friday evening. lie was the proprie.
tor Of the Yucca Mercantile company
store and had previously operated u
store NJ Schmidt.
Surviving Mr.. M.tthison, besides his
widow; are five children. Mrs. Frank
Rothschillc; If Mandan. Mabie. Leola.
Orville and Norval; and brother,
Roy Matthison, who lives in Mandnn.
Funeral services were held SAtur-
day afternoon ut o'clock from the
Wilton Presbyterian church. Rev. G.
w. Stewart Of Mandan Officiating. In.
termcnt took place in the Wilton
cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
Reason For Scarcity
Of Water Is Found
After Long Search

The mystery has been discovered.
The mysterious thing which cut off
the water supply of the Mandan hos
pital and afforded residents Of the
hill only q tiny tricklc Of water. has
been found to be n leak In the main,
and Mnndan's water supply will soon
be back to normal.
Thursday morning. the city officers
received a complaint from the hos.
pital that they were unable to obtain
any water. An investigation was i'm.
mcdiatcly started, but the reason for
the papcity Of water was not discov.
cred, and the matter was let rest I'm.
til Friday. Then came flood OF
complaints from residents on the, hill
hack Of town that "thcy scarcely had
enough water to fill q teakettle," and
several hours later they had no water
ut all.
The street commissioners office
started another investigation and
finally decided that the trouble must
lie somewhere in the main leading to
the hopspital. They therefore act
Fred Fix digging ut point whore
the street had been noticed to be
settling, with the result that after he
had dug down few feet, he suddenly
shot out Of sight, landing by tho
main.
- Investigation showed torycnt of
water running down beside the main,
but the mysterious leak has, not yet
been definitely located. although
city officials had hopes that uninter-
rupted water service would be re-
sumed by this afternoon.