davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-07
Smrt stvaneho ceskeho
cloveka.

ClOVGk6s
V Lublani ma byti zrusen
hrbitov sv. Kristofa,n ma kter5m
je hrob vynalezce lodnlho
sroubu, Josefa Ressla. Dovrsu-
je Sc tim opet smutny osud
Ressldv, ktery nemel klidu v
zivote a nema no ami pc smrti.
Resell vystudoval lesnickou
skolu Mariabrunnu a r.
1920 Sc dostal jake mistoles-
mistr do Terstu, kde I'll al do
roku 1885 a kde ucinil nejvet-
81 vynalez sve dolby: Kdyz ad-
miral Tegetthof porazil u vi
SUI italske lodstvo, prohlasil, re
"a sve v1tezstv1 vdecf objevite-
Ii lodnfho sroubu, lesn1ku Res
selovi. Tohoto uznanl Sc o.
vsem Resell jiz nedozil. Ia
catky jeho vynalezu byly pre-
t6zke. Pracoval mnoho let,
nez Sc mu podarilo vykonstru-
ovat lodni sroub tax, ably Sc
dial pouz1t. Konecne roku 1926
zazadal 81 O patent ma "srou-
bove hybadlo." S podporou
dvou terstskych obchodn1k1
koupil "a 60 zlatych lodku.
Ma te pax umistil sroub-"me-
ri kormidlo a zadn1 stenu LODI
nlho trupu We zvlastn1 lodnl
prostoTe, zvane studne sroubo-
va, ably pracoval cely pod vo-
dou." Toto umfstenf je tax
genialnf, re dosud jineho ne
zname a v lodn1m stavitelstvi
Sc jineho nepouz1va. sroubem
otaceli diva muzi. Lodka jela
tax dobre, re Sc Resell odhod-
lal k dals1mu pokusu. Sjednal
S terstskym obchodn1kem Fon-
tanou smlouvu ma spolecne zu-
zitkovan1 vynalezu a postavil
parnlcek, asi Is metrd dlouhy
S parnfm strojem asi 6 kon-
skych sill. To jiz mel 1hlavnf-
no neprftele v anglickem To-
dafi Morganovi, ktery nesetfil
pencil a Resslerovi nastrojil
1klady. Parn1cek ujel asi pGl
mile velmi 1spesne, ale ma
spatnem parnfm stroll praskla
trubka. Treba re to nijak ne
souviselo s lodn1m sroubem,
zakrocila ma pokyn MorganGv
terstska policie a zastavila
dals1 Resselovy pokusy. Dive
rivy a dobry Ressel Sci vec Wy.
svetlit policejnimu rediteli
Ten vsak no pfijal slovy
BUD jste zamecnfk nebo CT.
safsky 1rednfk. OboIm byt
nemuzete." K teto rane pri-
stoupily dalsi. zaloval bohatJ
Morgan pro ohrozenf privilej:
lod'arskych. Ressel byl tax
ddverivy, re francouzskemr
dobrodruhovi Louis Bauerov
svefil sve plany lodnfho srou.
blu, ably mu sjednal patiently
cizine. Bauer vynalezy jed.
noduse ukradl a zpenezil We
Francii a Anglii. Ressla sa.
motneho par1zska tovarna, Wy.
rabejfc1 jeho lodnf sroub
klidne vyhodila. TAX Sc stale
re roce 1910 stall zklamany 6
ustvany Ressel mezi divaky
ktefi vital do Terstu prvni an.
glickou LODI opatrenou lodnfn
sroubem. Ovsem, re "anglic.
keno" patentu. Byla to tepr.
We pozdeji americka spoiled.
most, ktera Resslovi, jiz pc
smrti, vratila prvenstvf jeho
vynalezu. Bylo roku 1857
Ressel, ustvany clovek, byl pos
Ian do bazinatych lesd u Lu.
blame. Poslali no tam mas.
chval. Vedelo Sc, re je tezce
nemocny. V noel S 9. ma 10
f1jna um1ral, vzdalen Cd rodi.
ny, opusten vsemi v starostech
o sve male deti i o sv1j vyna.
lez. Jen ma rohu receptu "a.
nechal par SLOW, kde prosil svou
rodinu, ably hajila jeho jmeno
jake vynalezce lodnfho srou.
bu. Odkaz otcIv proved syn
Jindfich, inzenyr a vynalezce
ktery vsak Poole zapis1 zem-
rel take V b1de, ba hire nez ze-
brak.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-07
Frank Hacker

Sc snami rozloucil a odebral Sc
ma vecnost a nynf dT1ma vecny
sen ma Narodnlm hrbitove. 0
drahy manzeli a otce, jak veil
ce postradame I've otcovske
lasky a pece O mas. Proc isl mas
musel opustit a v zarmutku "a
nechat. Kez by bylo mono
jeste jednou Tebe spatTiti a ma
Tvem zlatem srdci utisiti Dol,
ktery smrt1 Tvou byl nam pfi-
voden. O, spi sladce bytost ma
Sc draha v tmavem Tvem hro-
be. My ma Tebe nikdy neza-
pOmeneme.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-07
v z P 0 NJ I N K A .

S bolesti vzpominame ma
den IL. unora, neb tomu Dude
roku, CO mas drahy man
Eel a Otec
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Atlantic Episode
(o.S;r,ed knon nou> Skr>o
Continvsd from pogs three

She dared to stand up to him - and
tell him that she had left him for an
other man! Good Lord, if he had
known it, he would have let her
drown! He could kill her now. His big
fists clenched automatically.
The Swede stepped in between. ap-
prehensive of that imminent violence.
The ship crashed and shuddered. rose
to free herself from new cascade.
Captain" said the Swede, Il mean
to marry Nettie - you can apply for
a divorce -"
Brice snarled. Divorce - hell! I'd
like to put you back on your ship. you
damned squarehead! Put both of you
backr'
The woman drew a deep breath,
bravely.
''Jim." she said. staggering little
as the ship plunged, you can do what
you like to me - but I'm never COM
ing back to YOU" She glanced at the
Swede. Brice had never before reak-
lied that he loved her so appallingly.
That fond glance was like knife in
him. There was no solution. Their ship
was gone - and he had rescued them.
Il love Erik - with all my soui! she
said.
The Atlantic howled, mocking
Brice's soul. He gripped himself,
laughed suddenly.
That's all right with me" he said,
brutally. you can marry him. My
wife's in Frisco - or Cape Town. l
forget which was first"
She stared at him. Jim - that's
not truer'
you bet it ISL he said. What the
hell! I'm a sailor. One in every port"
Evening star., 1936-09-20

Burke hesitated for second, then
said, I'm be glad to"
I'm find out where you're staying
and send my car for you.
Burke turned fascinated eyes back
to the natives on the dock. Sailors
were rigging up Aood-lights so. as
darkness deepened, the passengers
could see the dancing. A gangplank
stretched to the quay. but two sailors
were preventing anyone from coming
aboard or leaving until after the regu-
lations had been complied with.
Tracy saw formal-looking men with
grave faces filing up the gangplank.
then saw a rope stretched tightly
across it.
His eyes drifted back to the sway
ing bodies, the swishing grass skirts.
He had heard somewhere that all of
these island dances owed their incep-
ton to the graceful waving Of the
palm fronds in the wind. and the
ceaseless procession of breakers which
curl upon themselves at the crest and
Evening star., 1936-09-20

who looked at Brice was startlingly -
incredibly - familiar! 1t couldn't be!
That incredulous doubt dissolved. He
heard himself cry out. ''Nettie!"
''Jimr she said, with a slow poign-
ant utterance, as though in fear of
him. 1t was she! Nettie! But how =?
Nettie - with this S,gede! And. sent
by heaven or hell. he had rescued her!
The shock knocked speech from him.
Nettie!
The Swedish captain intervened.
II would like to explain, Captain"
he said in his somewhat precise Eng
lish. IF you will allow me -"
Explain nothingr' Captain Brice
replied harshly. He swung to his wife
in sudden fierce anger that shot his
bewilderment as with red. Its for
you to explain! How we're you on that
ship?"
She smiled. He had never seen that
smile on the rather pathetic features
of the little woman who, for five years.
had been his wife.
Because l love Erik" she said.
with an obvious effort of courage. Il
loved him from the moment l met
him. l realized suddenly that I'd
never loved you - although Id al
ways tried to be a good wife. This was
different. wasn't afraid with him. We
love each other. He asked me to come
away with him. and I came" She
paused a moment. when - things
went wrong - and your ship radioed
that you were coming to our help. that
was terrible. I couldn't help praying
that we might sink before you ar
rived. You've always made me so
afraid of you, jim" She was trembling
now.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Teeth Of the Dragon
Confinvsd from poss fen

then go kissing up the beaches OF
white sand. Here man had no need to
drudge in daily labor, and that free
dom of life showed in the natives.
Here were bodies as straight as young
trees, as 1.-the as willow.
He turned as he felt touch on his
shoulder. One of the stewards said,
The captains compliments, MIR.
Burke, and he would like very much
to have you step into his cabin.
Burke followed the steward to the
captains cabin. He encountered
grave-faced officials. who questioned
him in the greatest detail as to his
past, his antecedents, his reasons for
visiting the islands. and, in particular.
upon all that he had observed IN
connectio with the murder.
He answered their questions readily
enough. withholding only the infor-
nation about the paper. and at length
was dismissed and free to 60 ashore.
He did not see Lynn Downey that
night. nor did he see her the following
Evening star., 1936-09-20
kosuzins Section

ing of the hands, with the fingers
going limp just before they touched
the drum head. Boom, boom, boom
Boom Boom, boom boom.
Browning lowered his voice so that !
it was soothingly soporific. Out in
the forest" he said, "the campfire
has died down to Goals; the Pickering
flames which illuminated the circling
trees have gone out, leaving only this
bed of Goals, which glows every now
and then into lambent fame as the
night wind of the forest whispers
through the trees. Back OF you,
around you, on all sides, the tribe is
gathered. The drum has been going
for hours at this steady, insistent,
mOnOtonous rhythm" Boom. boom,
boom Boom Boom, boom,
boom.
The thoughts of others are beat
ing upon your minds, thoughts con-
trolled by the regular rhythm of the
drum" Boom, boom, boom. :. Boop'
-. Boom, boom. boom.
Burke became convinced this din
ner party had some fixed purpose
back of it. He realized how cunningly
Browning had set the stage with all of
the conditions of hypnosis present.
the staring at lighted object, the
droning monotone of his speech, the
rhythmic Boom. boom. boom.
Boom. Boom, boom, boom OF the
drum, which wearied the auditory
nerves. Despite himself, Burke felt
drowsy. felt strange influences crowd
ing his consciousness; for the moment
it seemed he could actually sense the
presence of shadowy tribesmen.
grouped in a circle behind him.
Browning's voice droned on. his words
almost indistinguishable.
Burke felt like a man driving an
automobile and fighting against over
powering sleep. Wakefulness would
come at fitful periods. only to give
way to overwhelming. oppressive
drowsiness.
Boom, boom, bo0m. Boom. :.
Boom, boom. boom.
"One of you two" Browning said
in a droning monotone, has sheet
of notebook paper which came into
your possession on the night of the
murder. Which one has it,"
Boom, boom, boom. Boom. d.
Boom. boom, boom.
Burke felt clammy perspiration
beading his forehead. While his voli-
ton seemed strangely drugged. his
perceptions we're so acute as to be
almost telepathic. In some strange
way he sensed that Lynn Downey,
sitting on his left. had become COM
pletely dominated by the influence
of this weird third-degree, and was
about to speak.
(Ts D Ceatisssd ksxs WssO
Evening star., 1936-09-20

The drum swelled into sound. be-
came almost silent, then again throb-
bed into sound, as regularly as the
beating Of some huge heart. Almost
imperceptibly. the sound diminished
in volume. still keeping the same
rhythm of pulsation.
Burke. listening to the drum, felt
himself swayed by some peculiar
emotion. 1t was as though his con-
sciousness was being sucked into the
vacuum OF silence by the weird effect
of the vibrations. BY an effort. he
fought free from the peculiar effect
of the sound. glanced up from the
drum. and saw Browning's intense
blue eyes regarding him with the
steady scrutiny of a scientist watch
ing guinea pig which has been given
an experimental inoculation. He saw
the blue eyes switch toward Lynn
Downey, then saw them CLINT with
sudden, unmistakable satisfaction.
Tracy turned to look at the girl.
She was sitting. motionless. staring
at the drum with the fixed fascina-
tion of bird watching the beady
eyes of swaying snake.
Browning spoke rapidly, as though
wishing to complete some demonstra-
ton before the effect of the drum
had worn of. Remember" he said,
that among savage tribes. the effect
of the drums is experienced while
sitting around campfire. Here have
constructed something which will
give you. in general, the effect"
He reached forth his hand and
clicked two electric switches. With
the first click, every light in the room
was extinguished. With the second.
huge brass bowl some five feet in
diameter in the center Of the room
sprang into red brilliance. Red and
orange flames curled up into the
darkness.
Burke had to blink his eyes to
realize that this was not really fire;
that cunningly concealed red lamps
shining upon cellophane. and hid
den electric fan were responsible for
the illusion.
Browning said. "You must imagine
that you're sitting in the forest,
before the dawn of civilization Your
only weapons are your bows, arrows
and spears. You're as primitive as the
wild things themselves, engaged in the
ruthless struggle for life. which neces-
states killing in order to live. There's
a sacred ceremony about to COM
mence, and your minds are prepared
in this way"
Browning was holding across his
lap hollow log some twenty inches
in diameter. across the top of which
was stretched taut hide. and upon
this taut hide he began to beat with
the tips of his fingers, a peculiar strik-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
TRAVELLING BAG
 GIVEN ALDERMAN
City Celebrities Pay Trib. ute to Edward Fitzger-
 aid Last Night

Alderman Edward Fitzgerald was feted last night by large group of friends at @ testimonial dinner at Becker's Grill, Bishop street. The guest of honor was presented a travelling bag.
 Speakers included Mayor Frank Hayes, Controller Daniel J. Leary, Fire Marshal Den Lahey, Attorney Edward J. Mcdonald and Supt. Thomas Fleming.
 Others paying tribute to the new alderman were Commissioner Mi- chael Noonan, Sheriff William J. Roach, Health Officer Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, Martin Dunn, Harry Cashin, John O'Brien, Joseph De- fancy, Harry Platt, Robert Scollay, William J. Dunphy, George Ryan, James Healey Bernard Burns, Sam Lapuano and Charles Bergin.
 The event was arranged by MT. Fitzgerald's friends in honor of his election to the board of aldermen He Is president of the Holy Name Society of St. Thomas Church, and a member of the Fitzgerald & Platt clothing firm.
 An entertainment program was an added feature at the dinner. Sever al well-known soloists, including William O,Brien, too part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
NUSJ MEETINGS
 SET THIS WEEK
West End Members Meet Thursday at Russell
 School Gymnasium

Many units of the National Union for Social Justice which have been organized in this city will hold special meetings this week to for- mulate plans for activities and progress. Residents in the west end will gather at Russell school gymnasium Thursday night at which time additional membership cards will be distributed and a delegation appointed to attend the next meet ing of the central unit at Eagles hall next Sunday morning.
 The unit in the mortimer nsection, headed by Bernard Reilly, has made application through Detroit for the establishment of Q unit number and charter and 1t is believed both will be announced at meeting at Turn Hall, Wednesday. Jan. 30.
 The Oak street unit which in- cludes Ives, Irion and Walnut streets from East Farm to Rose streets, will meet tonight at Bosco's hall on East Farm street at 8 O. clock.
 Members in the lower Baldwin and lower East Main street unit will hold their next meeting We'd nesday night at Garden hall at 8 o'clock. It will be held in charge of John w. McGurk, vice-president, of the central branch. The stretes in- cluded are lower Baldwin, East Main, Walnut, Cherry, Orange, Giles, Bridge, Fuller, Pemberton, Pemberton, Pleasant, River, McGill, and Ayres.
 The unit organized by John Lon. ergan will assemble at Eagles hall Thursday ngiht while the organizers will be active in the Brooklyn and Town Plot sections the same even- ing. They will conduct meeting at the hall located over the Washing ton avenue bowlin galleys.
 Leaders of the movement report considerable progress has been made among the Italian residents, many of whom have asked to form their own units. No regulations as to the separation of nationalities have been made by the central group, but it Is believed action will Dc taken Sunday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
DERBY MAN
 GETS GOOD BREAK
Angelo Monaco Given Re. fornlatory Term instead
 of State Prison

Judge Frederick M. Peasley in superior court this morning re- opened the case of Angelo Monaco, 24, of East Derby, whom he last week sentenced to states prison for from two to five years, and sem fenced the accused to the reform atory instead. The change was made on recommendation of the state's attorneys office. .,a
 Monaco and John Tiskus, 19, Of Naugatuck were arraigned last week, and pleaded guilty to a charge of robbery with violence. The charge was based on the hold-up of Q Naugatuck store, in which the aged proprietor was injured. Judge Peasley sentenced Monaco to prison and sent T'iskus to the reforniatory.
 Attorney William Healey of Derby appeared for Monaco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

mobile homicide in the death q Theodore Fowler in Q 1eeridGn KNN accident August 8, 1885, was G1iea $50, without costs, and given e| pended refOrmatOry sentence. 4 was placed on probation for a gcaf
 Bronis ZelinslEas, who was tried ris an assault charge before JudE1 Frederick M. Peasley this morning was found guilty and fined 425 aIlA costs. zelinslras was charged wltn attacking John Masunis, and 1l1juf ing him 50 badly that the sight rz one eye was lost.
 Johnson today changed his plea tc guilty. Attorney John Cassidy point ed out that there was 8 dispute over who was driving the car, and GlfE@ gested that Q monetary penalty b4 imposed. States Attorney Lawrence Lewis also recommended that Q flna be imposed in the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
WHITE MEN TO
 TRY NEGRO BOY

Decatur, Ala, Jan. 21-(UP)-A fury of l2 white men was selected in Morgan county circuit court to- day to try Haywood Patterson, one of nine negroes accused in the scottsboro assault cases.
 Patterson had been tried three times before for the crime. Three previous convictions, and sentences to death, were set aside by higher courts. v e-
 Twelve negroes were drawn on the original jury panel, but one by one they were eliminated. Reversal Of previous convictions by the United States supreme court was based on the fact that negroes systematically were excluded from grand Jury rolls in Alabama. f}%
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
CONN. MILLS TO
 GET BACK TAXES

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 21-(UP)- Approximately $65,000 in processing taxes have been ordered returned to three Connecticuat textile mills, in accordance with the supreme court decision invalidating the AAA. Dur Ing the day, 1t was expected ordered would be signed by Federal Judge Carroll c. Hincks, affecting three other plants. and bringing the total to about $200, 1000.
 The money had been held in es. crow by the clerk of the court until the supreme court decision. Returns were ordered to tn Baltic Mills, Bal. tic; Ponemah Mills, Taftville, and Powdrell & Alexander O., Daniel son. The remaining sums are due the Wauregan . Quinebaug Mills, Danielson; Grosvenordale O., North drosvenordale, and the Floyd Cram ska, O., Plainficld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
$l5,OOO ACTION
 GETS UNDERWAY

E Trial of the civil actions of Edith M. Leas and Clarence Allen against the Metropolitan Cleaners & Overs was begun in the court of common pleas before Judge Edward Finn this morning. The woman asks damages of $l5,OO0 and Allen seeks $l,000.
 The suit is based on an autonlo- bile collision at Baldwin and Wash- ington streets last year. Court was adjourned for lunch at 1 o'clock this afternoon after much of the testimony on behalf of the plain tiffs had been heard. Trial was to be resumed at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

constant internal dosing" which so often. upsets digestion ana ap- ance when most needed.
 Just rubbed on throat and chest at bedtime, VapoRub starts to work immediately--twO ways nt once. n. By stimulation through the skin' 2. By inhalation of it's penetrating
 medicated vapors, released by
 body heat and breathed in direct
 to infiamed air-passages.
 Continuing through the night, this powerful .poultice-and.vapor action ioosens phelgm = soothes irritated membranes = eases difficult breath ing = helps break congestion:
 A Practical Guide for Mothers.
 Each year, more and more fami- lies are being helped to fewer colds and shorter colds by. vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds. vicks Plan has been clinically tested by prac- tieing physicians. and further prov ed in everyday home use by mil- lions. Full details of the Plan In each package of Yicks VapoRub.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
BRIDGEPORT NABS
 LOCAL 'SMUCCLER'

Raymond swaikowsky, 3S, of 588 South Leonard street, Is one of l2 men arrested in Bridgeport yester- day after police investigation of complaints of larceny by the Gen. eral Electric company. According to Bridgeport police. Swaikowsly was involved in the theft of electrical appliances from the plant. Employees of the company allegedly cooperated with truck drivers in smuggling" the company's products. The entire group was to have been afraigned in Bridgeport city court today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
SHOT DOWN PLANES

Dessye, Ethiopia, January 2l - (UP) = Dejaz Ayellous troops shot down three Italian planes @ week ago, making the total bag for Ayel- lou four and raising that of the en- tire Ethiopian army to 13.
 Many Italian planes flew over Walkait yesterday, trying to clear out the town with machine guns. No casualties resulted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
HARRY JOHNSON
 ! PAYS $50 FINE
Placed on Probation a Year on Auto Homicide
 Charge Today

Disposal, of two cases early this afternoon in superior court left only three cases on the criminal docket. Court was adjourned until Thurs day morning.
 Harry Johnson. charged with auto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

A record of the total receipts and disbursements since the beginning of the Mutual Aid unemployment fund in November, 1880, was released today by Secreatry Thomas F. Moore and shows g balance of $63, ,247O4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Jan. 2i--(uP) - Weather forecasts: W
 Massa chuset ttn---Increas cloudi- ness tonight probably followed by light snow in west portion late to. night and WedheRdly and In east portion Wednesday. Slowly rising
 Rkode Island U Cloudy tonight. probably followed by light snow Wednesday. Slowly risinG tempera- tuFe.
 Connecticut Cioudy tonight, probably foilowed by iight snow Wednesday. Slowly Eisinw teznpeFA- ture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
Here's Swift and
 Direct Action to
 Relieve That Cold
External Treatment Helps End Colds Without Risks
 of Constant ''DOsing"
JUST RUB IT ON AT BEDTIME

TWO generations of mothers hay @ proved Vicks Vapo- Rub the most effec- tive treatment for childr 0 ms colds. VapoRub Is external - and safe. Its use annIdn Ahn nlara nf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21


 Saturdays for both years lead with '~lost accidents with Sundays fol- lowing and in 1884 Thursday was the highest week day with Friday taking the lead for. 1885.
 Operators driving while sleepy showed a big increase 17 in l934 and 68 in 1895.
 Male operators involved in acci- dents showed Q slight decrease e93 per cent of all operators were male in 1884 against 88.9 per cent in 1935-female 9.6 per cent in 1884 9.8 per cent in 1895.
 Hit and run drivers increased from l46 in 1884 to 153 In 1885. Over l700 parked cars were in- volved in accidents for both years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
Financial Report
 Filed On MA Work
Statement of Receipts, Disbursements Submitted; Officers Reelected-Work to Go on While Funds Last

future. The Aid will continue to function on the strength of the funds that have been accumulated. At the meeting all former officers were reelected to the posts they have held in the past.
 William M. Harris, chairman of the executive committee, read g complete report on the history of the organization in this city. The list of officers who were reelected is as follows: Chairman of the board, Mayor Frank Hayes; presi- dent, John A. Coe; vice presidents, Rev. Eugene P. Cryne and William M. Harris; secretary, Thomas F. Moore; treasurer, Lewis R. Reed; chairman of the executive commit tee, William M. Harris.
 Treasurer's Report
 The complete treasurer's report, dated January 20th, including re- ceipts and disbursements since the beginning of Mutual Aid unem- ployment fund on November 25, 1880, is as follows: