davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-29

direction of a special committee COM
posed Of the following:
Mary Howard Wingate. president. De-
partmcrlt Of the Potomac, Woman's Re-
lief Corps, auxiliary " the Grand Army
Of the Republic, chairman; Anna 8.
Taylor, president, O. r. Morton Corps,
No. /; julia West Hamilton, president,
Charles Sumner Corps, No. 3; Della
OBrten, president, Burnside Corps, No.
4; Marie Ericker, president. Lincoln
Corps, No. o.: Edith n. Denbroeder, pres
ident, Kit Carson Corps, No. II; r.
Helen Temple, president, Phil Sheridan
Corps, No. IL: Hiida Mcclure. president,
u. Fl. Grant Circle, Ladies Of the q. A..
r.; n. M Oufey, president William Nc
KinIey Circle, No. 2; May ID. Lightfo0t,
president. Abraham Lincoln. No. g,
Mary Eitz Parker, president, william
Eeck Circle, No. 4; Virginia White Epeel.
president. Danes Of the Loyal Legion.
Agnes n. Barnard, president, Legion of
Loyal Women; Olive g. Johnson, pneEi-
dent, Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. l.,
Daughters of Union Veterans OF the
Civil War; Georgia l.. Dawson, depart
nlent president. Maryland Auziliarieg 10
the Sons Of Union Veterans Of the Civil
War. Eethsileba Mcleod, president, VIII
UafR -, ItAsttIttE FNNBtaiSF fsbs W AS1h~
rette HuiIings, president, Warren II.
Harding, No. IL. Sons Of II. v. G. W.:
Margaret Burns, president, Department
0f Auziliaries of United Spanish War
Veterans; Elizabeth Norris. president,
Admiral George Dewey Auxiliary, Mo. q;
Emma TulI. president. Gen. Enmet
Ureii Auxiliary, no. O.; Edna II. Sum-
meTf,eId, president, James E. Petit
Auxiliary. No, g.. Elizabeth Webber,
president, John Jacob AGtoT Auxiliary,
no. Z; Minnie Mufdock, president, Gen.
Nelson A, Miles Auxiliary, No, q, Mrs.
r. A.. Johns, supreme chief ruler, Lineai
fociety, Spanish War Veterans; Mrs,
MAFy Werden, chief ruler, Temple No.
1, Lineai society, s, w, "; Laura
Weaver, president, North Capitol Auzii-
isFy ~ Foreign War Veterans, Mary
ssgauaban, president, District OF coiiirn-
bia Chapter, American War Mothers:
Mrs. George H. EieloId, president, Gold
Star Mothers, Department Of American
War Mothers; Mrs, Claudia Hansen,
president, Victory Unit Auxiliary, No. d,
American Legion; Mrs Amos Fries,
president. Henry G, sDsngieF Auxiliary.
Evening star., 1928-05-29

No. IL, American Legion; Mary r.
Kiiieen, president, George e. Kiileen
Unit, Auxiliary No. 25, American Le-
gion; Mrs. Mamie Lee, president, Cos
teIio Unit, No. 25 American Legion
Auxiliary; Mrs. Marshall McKibben,
president, Eergt. Jasper Auxiliary, and
Mrs. Margaret Hood Robbins, president,
Woman's Overseas Service League.
Services at Tomb.
At noon services will be held at the
Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier OF the
World War, under auspices Of the Dis
trict Department, Veterans OF Foreign
Wars. Joseph r. Beattie, department
commander, will preside. Wreatfls Will
be placed on the tomb.
The program in the amphitheater
will begin al / o'clock with an assem-
bly, cali by q bugler Of the Marine Band.
The band then will play an overture,
preliminary TO the formal call 10 order
at I.30 o'clock by William M. Bobb,
department commander OF the q. A. r..
There will be color presentation,
participated IN by John Middleton, Of
ficer Of the day, and Hazard Wheeler,
color bearer, and several color guards,
while the audience sings THE Star
Epangjed Banner" accompanied by the
Marine Band,
After Invocation by Rev Dr. James
E1era Montgomery. chaplain of the
House Of Representatives, c0mdr. Bobb
will make Introductory remarks and
call for the reading OF Gen. Logan's
order establishing Memorial day. The
order will be read by DIR. AdeIbert A.
Taylor 0f william n. Gushing Camp.
No. 30, Sons OF Union Veterans. Ger
Lruds Lyons will sing "Out OF the
Night the Bngie BIowa,' accompanied
by Marine bugleF. and Miss Marion
Piefson win read Lincoln's Gettysburg
address,
Address by Means.
Addresses will be delivered by former
Senator Rice W. Means OF Colorado,
past commander lin -chief of the Spanish
War Veterans, and by Representative
Kurtz NJ Pennsylvania. Miss Isabel
Likens Gates win read an original poem
"The q, A. n. 10 the American Legion, /,
kfiss Jeannette y. MeCaffrey VIII sing
There IL no Nealh," and Harvey l..
Meyers VIII sing our CountTys Flsg." !"
Evening star., 1928-05-29
TWO MEN ARE INDICTED
IN $100, 900 FRAUD PLOT
Alleged Conspirators Are Under
Charges In a Number of Cities
in U. S. and Europe.
By AZ Assoclated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. May 29.-Two men
said to be wanted by police in a dozen
cities of the Middle West and In sew
eral European capitals we're indicted
yesterday for using the mails to defraud
on the complaint of victim who said
they had mulcted him OF 100000
They are George Lehman and Al
fred Brown. both with several aliases.
whom Assistant Federal Attorney Silver
said were wanted in Kansas City, Chi
cago, Minneapolis st. Paul. Los An
geles. Montreal. Havana, London, Paris
and Brussels.
The complainant was David Isaacs of
New York, who said the two men had
disappeared from Palm Beach, Fla, In
1925 after he had given them $l00, 900
10 finance what later proved to be a
fraudulent investment scheme. Federal
agents believed Lehman and Brown
were recently In Omaha, Nebr.
Evening star., 1928-05-29

IIle same age, ana
he was raised on
an outfit next to
ours. He never
run in his life:
he always rode
h ors e b ack. He
has another kid
that was named
for me, and / am
certainly going to
try and keep him
from un n | n g
down to Buenos
Aires or up to
Alaska or some
where. If Andy
don't get t h ! S
prize money this
certainly ought to
be a lesson to
him to never run
Evening star., 1928-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
LssLIsH BILL. FEMALEs 10 BIZ SOLD
ekEEN sIE@ FARM' Bsisssiille =. Md. 20, 81.
ORDER To-Day YOUR SUPPLY OF PAL
Sssr bad seserssss Ier DeeDrstlSn O.. dzS- sS
e1MLEL q PALNER Co. Issc.
AsTIsL-L0ADs oR PIT ,LLoADs 70
1sessssse n, ss1 sssda 70 70 ha ACIo
CENETKaY LOTS--4 CHOICE sITEs.
eaisx ssie. $50. psosss In. i0sss. ~.
BrsINEes SITS FOR SALE Or LEASE
for e5fy oeliye-y. fFoDtsaR 90 BiscenshgsTg I'd.
tsle nstlons. hsgnwsy- ad10ining ". B. & a.
srg II essrtrs viii aggsES6 Tor resoOnsiSoe tess-
sssf. Sc Sc oEner. sgDAEY HEcHIAGER.
EFFEcTJgE THIS DAY. I WILL NOT BIZ
yssgonsthae foF sssy defyfs egstraesec ~ sny
nsae tghey tiasa myself. WALTER BROWN.
VIII AOT BE- REeF'ONsfB5,E YOE AsY
s1NfEL B. POLE eie sth 8. ~. VI.
FIITDisg RENODEfJA1- RgPATELsg:
ggsT saatrss,or : ais - 1I iisa It . ~
NAsHIkSIos 70 CITY BosIos $50.
e 80 se@ u. = s-sss,,rs esss.af ~sshIs tr3D. p
eT0R6GE CO. Msso z22s
N1TTCE IS FgRYBy GIyES THAT CIR
4fAe&Ss &S- gSSsfZ Tor orr fazfS % tSse
sss rsg- u ~ msssaess n s s u iased ss' Il ase @
- AS.,jps KsAs has seen Iost q 5estroye.d
ane shet ADpasessson ha* sse@B .spsae 70 the
esS TBS Gap88Sa Tr4e4San C<szats0y Eg
11osns Esae for the assasSes ~ . dgpSlcsfe
rersGesse ~ ssDex 10 Len u essa ees4shcsts
1Sa2 ~ EeesF9Tee. Ang peFsDa hayeag 0E
s-arafsg into pSsseessoa ~ ed certificate of
esee< Il kefe.zg ~araed 70 setpr1 same 70
s@'9 S'@'S1 ~ ADoT.gE YAnx
3aS r et, SgN.
FgT ASNDAL xKETJsG or el5cH Or
tae hgeers q - g 9Sk ~ sspls1srg :. - r'.s -
N ese NezaeseFy os Ms+s1sy. @sssss 4 1stZs.
~ s=esDeH png for sac psfDssse gf eseet~
snr krgaFl q nasnssefs - seTTe sss3az toe
~ rs. MATTHEWS
gGg 1T0gD e1Sgasg gsTJ0& And pREtEhI
sne6S~ase Gz.e gates 81 tire gasfasfaese flessss'
1erT MI ~ Nsose7a ~ 81 Faaae@ssf szrs@ o.
cgAggEs vi NORRIS Fsess<eos.
WILLIAM III HssE Ses#essFg-
zEE YSB5 HoYs&G EIleEnBEaEf ofgk
fsenes1ss&sasD sgsssa vii eeFye sos hestsF
fwess 81 eastern cites.
6zgfoS5s Ta1sssE5ss e..s E5sas. 8 STORAGE %.
wIFTEg-.1s .LoADs os EfyREITY'g.k Z
~ ~ from sew ToFk Pn5ls. sossos aseh,
~ @ szssfEa snggAss n.s ~. y.
g03EgLDsF3kK SAFE or FfyEbfTfs ~
eAsssesA sos MATTRESSES ss2EtasseS Ia various
s0sssnsests 80 %ssf CDssss4slsat re. gs ~
ss 80 80 ~ Exg5esss Es1GSsgg: ~.
Esss os3a9as ia ~ $50 - fs5s
eYANg.gY E Tg@cEEE
5yFs4Fksf n &<HfgtZ .
Evening star., 1928-05-29

that far unless he is sure. If was &.
him. from now on I would just enter
some short sprints Of maybe just
1900 or 1000 miles.
Evening star., 1928-05-29

will resign shortly as chairman Of the
Maryland State Tax Commission to16er
vote more activity to his duties -
president Of the Prince Georges Barfks
This announcement was made this
morning by directors Of the bank
Evening star., 1928-05-29
Purer Than the Water
m You Drink

Melt sparkling American Ice and
you again have water-purer than
the water you drink You need never
fear to put American Ice in the
water or beverages that you serve,
1t is simply clean, sparkling city
water scientifically purified and fil-
tered again to make sure of extra
purity.
Just telephone Main 6240 and reg
ular, dependable American Ice serv-
ice will begin at once.
Evening star., 1928-05-29
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS. Breeding and
ancestry hasn't got thing to do
with this boy, Andy Payne. His
daddy and I grew up together. about
Evening star., 1928-05-29

Turks are adopting semi-soft tSIiars.
Evening star., 1928-05-29

Gettysburg address. The Navy Band
will play. Junior Vice Comdr. Fred
erick Shortsleeves of the local depart
ment of the G.. A. r. will preside.
Evening star., 1928-05-29

win the District oDzeTyaflcs moving
n, ~ climax st arlington, a pfoces-
s1ofg inducing nlemLfTs ~ the Grand
Army " liAe IsspBbllc, tIle WoR6n's
Relief Cprps, Daughters ~ Veterans.
Ladies n the O. A. II. and various suxv
3lisyaes vii torn IN front ~ the Ar
jinaton Aapstpn ~ ljf59 e'cloek To-
ugGrToW DlfJFnlHR
Tggey vii usfeil 10 tt1e tonb ~ the
DBsia9HB uulcp Eojdaelg N tils Gigil
Waf staG gss1e agUefs Agers under tie
Evening star., 1928-05-29

FvT IKNT1T HEET3SG or ITCH OY
fne hsIce~s - 5gts ia OAR BIS Gepaetery ss
RNe ess3sse1 aD soz@ 80 ~ EAse ~ the pfJaes
~ sesDe2 pns f0r sac pBFDese 9f eseet%
1gr trgafN - nasnSEeEs - eeTge 1Nt39g toe
II s, MATHEWS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Corruption Real Issue,
Declaration of Adams

imagination of the paid reformer
could the wet and dry issue be in
jected into the campaign. Everyone
knows that we have prohibition by
State and national laws. Then why
should the subject be of concern?
However, there is one issue and
that issue never has been answered
satisfactorily by Mr.. Shumaker.
That is the enforcement Of the dry
law.
1--WE Who would prevent the leak
age of conhscated liquor, similar to
the theft of nearly 100000 worth
of Squibbs whisky at Indianapolis,
would welcome a statement by Mr..
Shumaker that would indicate the
league policy concerning politicians
responsible for this leakage. Surely
here is a matter of concern to the
Anti-Saloon League"
Adams urged the Indiana advo
Gates of cleanup to start an end
less chain system of rallying voters
to the polls.
Call up your neighbOrs by tele-
phone" he said, tell them to call
their friends, or write to them, in
siSting that they vote in this pri-
mary against the machine politi-
clans"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
Prohibition in Background
in Indiana Primary,
Candidate Says.

Corruption overShadowS prohibit
ton as an issue in the Indiana pri-
mary campaign, declared Thomas H.
Adams, Republican gubernatorial
candidate, in a radio address from
WLW, Cincinnati, Thursday night.
He scored Edward S. Shumaker, In
diana Anti-Saloon League superin-
tendent, for failing to reply to his
questionable on corruption"
IF I issued information sheets,
as Mr.. Shumaker does, would I be
justified in listing him as corrupt
of record because he has not replied
at all to my questionable upon the
subject of political corruption?"
Adams asked.
Mr. Shumaker complains that
my answers to his QUESTIONABLE
were unsatisfactory At least
gave him an answer He has not
deigned to reply to my questions
on the subject of corruption, which
thinking person believes to be a
greater issue than prohibition dur
ing the coming campaign.
only by the widest stretch of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
LAY dam BILL
ASIDE FOR TAX
Boulder Project Will Be Up
Again Soon.

In EHitCd Press
WASHINGTON, May 4.-The first
round of the Boulder Dam battle
has ended today With the bill little
nearer passage than it was a week
ago.
The bill has been laid aside
temporarily to make way for the tax
reduction bill. Unless opponents
succeed in a plan to juggle proceed
ure so that the bill is laid aside
permanently, debate on it will be
resumed as soon as the tax bill is
disposed of.
Senate leaders believe the tax bill
Will not consume more than a week
or ten days. Since several of the
items which threatened most heated
debate have been eliminated in
committee.
If the two houses agree to adjourn
May 10 this will leave only about
week Of the session after the tax
debate for action on Boulder Dam
and many smaller matters that will
be pushed for last minute action.
1T is possible, however, the session
viii continue one or two weeks
Yonger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
PUSH VOTING PLANS
Stores to Open Late So
Clerks Can Visit Polls.

The larger downtown stores will
open an hour and a half later
Tuesday morning, primary election
day, to permit employees to vote be-
fore beginning work.
w. E. Balch, of the Merchants
association, at Chamber of Com
merce civic affairs luncheon, said
merchants are urging all their en-
ployes to vote.
Speakers at the meeting included
Dan Sewers, national Legion
Americanization director and James
F. Barton, national adjutant.
Arrangements have been made
to call attention to the election by
advertising in newspapers, street
cars, theaterS, store windows, fac
tories. radio talks and announce
mentS from pulpit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
FIRST -BEVERIDGE FUND
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED

Duke History Professor Is Given
Research Opportunity.
r. H. Shryock of the Duke Uni
versity history department has been
awarded a research scholarship I'M
der the Albert j. Beveridge Me-
mortal fund by the council of the
American Historical Association at
Columbia University, according to
announcement made today.
The award is the first made from
the fund established with q $4,000
gift from Mrs. Beveridge in men,
Dry of her late husband, the former
Senator from Indiana, who at the
time of his death was chairman of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
InventS Film Developer

By Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind, May 4.-Roy
Hunter, employed by the Universal
Film Corporation, is the inventor
of a process which it is claimed will
be a boon to the motion picture
industry in that it eliminates all
danger of imperfections in develop
ing film negatives. He Is a'brother
of Mrs. William Birket of this city,
and visited her recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
NAY 4. 1928

ners a week ago, will compete for
final State honors here Saturday.
Schools to be represented are Nap
panee, Converse, Milford, Edinburg,
Marion, Gary, Hammond, Muncie
and Portland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04

the associations national endow-
ment committee.
Other research projects are
planned by the association, which
is raising $1,O0O,O0O. More than
100000 has already been subscribed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04

Alter fighting storms for $50
miles between Milan, Italy, and
Stolp, Germany, Gen. Umberto No
bile and his dirigible Italia COM
pleted the first leg of the prof.
ected flight across the North
Pole with only slight damage to
the giant ship. This is the latest
photograph of Mobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
Final Band Contest at Muncie

BIZ Times SE9cidt
MUNCIE, Ind, May High
school bands, district contest WIN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04

Finest construction. No
where will you find living
room suites to equal this.
Beautifully upholstered in
gorgeous two-tone jacquard
velour with springfield
loose cushion seats. A re-
markable value that you
can not afford to pass by E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

Continued from First Page
say nothing. to assume all RESPONSE
bilitv for myself. and to make no
denial"
But" she added II am talking for
the first time as the result of appeals
by my mother. brother and attorney
who pleaded with me to deny the charges
against me of which am not guilty"
Referring to charges. that she had
frequently been present at meetings in
her own home when plots against prom
inent politicians and the government
were discussed, she said
Il never heard any complete CONVEX
sations in my house. l do not know
what the boys who gathered there talked
about because l was so busy attending
to my nuns, going 10 my chapel and
going in and out of the room where
they were talking that I never heard
all they said.
MANY people came to my house
received them all, considering only their
souls without thought of their politics.
MY purpose was to bring near to God
al who came near to me- My theme
was 10 remove hatred and to establish
brotherlv love never asked any one
came Voluntarily The boys who came To
my home told me they were going to
rent house to establish a center for
the Association of Catholic Youths"
The nun said her own history had
been that of an idealiSt.
AS a girl" she said. II had every
thing. wealthy family. social posi-
ton and Injuries. | abandoned all TO
enter a convent. | never had a
sweetheart for boys did not like me
l did not enter the convent because of
a love affair but for the love of God
II isolated myself from the world
and found in the convent very eXalt-
ed life until January, 1927, when the
police closed IT, | moved it with my
nuns 10 a private house where We con-
tinued our religious practices with
even more fervor than ever before"
The mother superior said that
everything considered" she had re-
arrest on charges of completely in the
assassination of President Elect Ohre-
gon She said that she had not been
mistreated in any way and that her
guards had been good fellows"
There is no question, she conclud-
ed. "of recouciling acts of violence
with the teachings OF the Catholic
church and the teachings Of Christ.
because the Catholic church has had
nothing to do with this affair The
church has absolutely no responsibility
for the acts OF violence, AS for my
self II matters nothing what happens
10 me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
GIRL DIES IN CRASH
OF ROLLER COASTER
Eighteen Hurt When Car Jumps
Track in Indianapolis-Brakes
Are Blamed

BY tho Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. August 25,~-
One person was killed and Is injured.
one seriously. when three-car roller
coaster at the Riverside Amusement
Park failed to stop at the end of the
run. Jumped the track in a wooden
tunnel 3 feet from til" ground and
plunged through the walls OF the
structure.
Nellie White. II. died in the City
Hospital of internal injuries
Jerry Jones. manager of the amuSe-
mcnt device. stated that he had sent
Joe Gusler, who assists him in operat-
ing the brakes. to look for purse
which had been reported lost, He
said he set the first brake which
Gusler ordinarily operates. but when
the tram returned the brake failed 10
hold and was released as the cars sped
by. r..
They continued into the tunnel tor
a second time at high speed, and Two
Of the cars jumped the track at the
third turn in the tunnel.
All Of the victims were thrown IRON
their SEATS through the wooden timberS
of the tunnel wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
REDS CRITICIZE TREATY.
Litvinoff Says Pact win Not Solve Dis
armament Problems.

MOSCOW, August IS tA'j.--The KEEL
logg pact for the outlawry OF war can
not solve the problems of disarmament
which indeed can only be solved by a
guarantee of peace and safety, Maxim
Litvinon, Russian vice commlSsar for
foreign affairs. declared IN note ad~
dressed today 10 the chairman OF the
preliminary commission Of the Geneva
Disarmament Conference
The note. which requested information
MS TO why the commission had delayed
calling a conference for discussion of
the Soviet delegations alternate plan
for partial disarmament, intimated that
the Russian government had no desire
to sign the Kellogg pact.
1T Is impossible" the note said Ito
ignore the public declarations by the
iniiatorS Of the kellogg pact regard
ing the absence Of inter-dependence be-
tween the past and disarmament. At
any rate. the declarations Of the pact's
sponsors again emphasize that its sign
ing cannot solve the problems of dis
armament. which. indeed, can only be
solved by guarantee OF peace and
safety"
The Russian proposals for partial dis
armament, supplementary to the origl-
nal plan for complete reduction Of all
armies and navies. were presented IN
the preliminary commission March %
They were distributed To the various
members. but discussion was postponed
indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

the door open. The 5240 resident and
several oniookcrs, fearing blast Of
water. climbed up ON the cellar steps
Rones act relieved many cubic feet OF
the muddy water and the small sewer
at the entrance Of the cellar carried
IL of
The 5240 occupant, clad in bathing
suit then settled down 10 what APP
peared TO be an all~night task OF push
ing the remaining one and one~half feet
Of water out, at the same time keeping
an eye on floating objects of personal
value that sought 10 escape through
the rear door The mans wife on the
porch above, looked at her lawn win
fearful eyes 1T was one oi the pref
test lawns about this section Rone
consoled her.
Yes. she said Il had rosebushes
down there Down there at that
speaking revealed nothing but thick
sticky. Shiny deposit Of mud all over
the lawn
Marching and swishing across the
street 10 the block extending toward
jefferson street. Rome found 1901 dark
and ascertained from nciRhborS thal
The occupants were out Of the Guy ne
opened the rear cellar door WIN nus
master key and after the same expense
OF energy and strength as at h2ao, the
door opened The water within was
more than 4 feet deep Ar Giles "i
personal value In the cellar lioated atop
the muddy water A paint bfnch,
which once housed several buckets oi
paint. was floating aimleSsy about ana
The paint had spilled into the mex
water Rome stumbled onto a large
electric motor that was submerged.
Having relieved the surplus water, Rome
locked the door and went III Sealch on
other residences that needed assistance.
| How much water have you IN your
cellar" he asked IA nearby occupant
! Indeed mister, / don't know I'm
| afraid to look" was the reply.
Al IA late hour last night a majority
Of the residents we're IN 'front.' ot Their
! homes armed with bruoms, ahoVrla ana
garden hose cleaning of the thick dr.
| posts Of mud that had been leit ON
= the top Of thce-stcp ierrocea ana the
/ sidewalk
| 1t was thought that the S@lrlne
| waters from the open" section when
! Is not yet built up, was partly due 10
/ the precautions taken by several public
spirited residents following the rain OF
/ fortnight ago. These citizens erected
| a dam" but the dam was carried
away by last nights doWnnour, The
| rams OF two weeks ago did not Hood
! the celiers Ut that section Ia amy extent
| a. compared with laAt night expert
| euCc. the residents said