davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
CLUB OFFICERS ELECTED.

AT last Monday nights meeting OF the MOTIFS
Heights Republican Club. held at headquarters IN
sedswick-ave. the following officers were elected
for the year 1896: President, Samuel W. MACMILLAN;
first vice president. John Biggart: second ce-pres-
dent Charles Knapp: third Vice prcsident George
Rudolph: recording secretary, Truman \. Brown
financial secretary, L. :. Horne; treasurer. Went
worth Cranbrook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
FAVORABLE TO THE BELGIAN BALLOT

L
TN. New-York state Democracy met at thcit
boadnuarters No = East Twenty-ihird-st.' iast
night, and discussed IN, question Of ballot REFORM
and decided IL % their satisfaction In 'he
absence OF ex-Mayor william Il. Grace. John A.
Ucnnoberry one Of the vicc-chairmen. pr"F'hcu'
, report was submitted favoring the s'yie OF
ballot m use IN Belgium. and known as the be'-
cian ballot, which the committee decided oNerca"s
An objections TO the bianke; ballot II retains the
use Of the party column for voters OF SH"h"'
ticket while beneath this column the names OF '"e
candidates for the various Offices To be voted i"'
appcar under their appropriate heads, foi 'o''i"
desiring 10 split their ticket In voting Inc e"''o'
must mark out with pencil or pen sinail "h''e
disc on a black background. set opposite the word
.Reuubl.can" Democratic" prohibition. &C
when ne desires cast his vote for IN" MhOe
ticket OF his party. n nc wishes 10 vote Tor chli
dates OF different parties he must marx OUT ~
obItcratc the It'll" white disc opposite 10 IN"
name OF his candidate. . -
the BELGIAN system. the committee hcd' wa
far less ia bic manipulation. IN the interest," ol
fraud by "A def ballot clerk or election onlc'r'
handy In the use OF his pencil. than the MasSh-
chusetts ballot. where a simple mark or cross was
taken 10 indicate the intention or the voter.
The repori Of the committee was adopich, an"
the Law Committee was authorized 10 prepare a
hin 10 be sent to Albany introducing the BEL
can blanket ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
NdRRI fG rs.

JARRETT pEVOE-N Plymouth Chursh hrook{{n,
a. righ noon. February o. lsl MES Jossphne
i,eVo. OF ,0ngers. Rocklaad County y y. 10 EWies
Miller Barrett. 81 ColcTans. Dut'h'Ss 'ouh'!' ~
ppov,x IRWIN MARTIN-On Wednesday, February o..
isn5 at s., Baltholomew's ChuTch NcW-to''S ny N.e
Rev DR. David II. Greer Frederick CLARENCE hr%w" ~
ANA Whuinr daughter ~ william irwin Martin
mr. ,Noy-cOEIIES- Tuesday. February . ~" Mt
plainfeld " j.. by the Rev. pr Jonn W, h'o""
william t'ooper Delaney 10 Annie Wright 'ories
,r,vrS WELLINGTON Wednesday. February q. 1870
NJ calvary Church. by the Rev. Henry 4 Satt,i,ler'
f. n Emily Greene daughter ~ the late Charles hunt
yelling J. Noble Hayes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
JACOB WORTHs MAN WAS BEATEN

FRANCIS r. McALI. NOW THE CHAIRMAN OF THE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ~ BRooKLYN
Brooklyn Republicans yesterday found the or
garizatiou Of the Executive Committee. which &C.
Cured on Tuesday night. an interesting topic OF
discussion Seven ballots taken on the chair
nanship without avail and Il looked as II there
would be an adjournment without reaching re-
cult Al one time II looked as II Robert A. Shar-
key Of the Twenty-ifth Ward. had been elected
as ne got seventeen votes to Francis =. McColIs
fifteen Jesse Fuller the chairn an. ruled that
eighteen n majority Of a.. the votes present. was
necessary for a choice. An attempt was made by
the friends of Mr. North to adjourn the meeting
bu, tho motion was lost. Then Willard PiadweiI
was placed I'm nomination against Mr.. Sharkey ana
Mr. McCol, was dropped. The vote stood sixteen
for Plaiwcl and sixteen for Sharkey. but an error
was detected. and another ba.lo. was taken. MI
Worth's friends, apparently realizing the futil'y
Of clec,lng an out-and-Out Worth man. TOOK up
Ar Nccou who had previously bee voted for
by Mr. Willis and his friends. ME- Mc'oh "d'
elected receiving eighteen votes TO sixteen for sir
P;adwel Mr. McColrs election was made uhah-
nous. .
Mr. Willis nominated Warren I. IredweH io'
secretary and he was elected without opposition.
Albert G. Guyon. OF the Seventeenth ward Wa
made clerk after two ballots. defeating David j.
Watkins and Colonel Morton. - d.,
Weed for Port Warden. copy OF which was OF
dered sent to Governor Morton. 49,,
Francis =. Mccall. the new chairman, W wi,i,n
In san Francisco in 1860 and moved To brV2hAn
eight years ago. He is chairman OF the 'ious
Committee Of the Union Leagqe S,uoi h an' ,dsnt
fed with any faction lie II president Oh tne -
-eka Can opener Company. OF Duane-si' 'h'S ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

FOR THE DR. PAREHURST TESTIMONIAL FUND
The treasurer Of the DIR. Parkhurst testimonial
fund. j. Langdon Erving, No 81 Wa-st.. reported
the following subscriptions up to noon yesterday:
Previously acknowledged ................$ $40. 7l3 rs
S1artin scnrenkeisen iu'O
Total ...........................s2 2 7a3 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
Cn.weII, Massey & Co.'s

EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL
WITH PEPSIN AND QUININE.
rescrb.d by necriy all ply scans IN preference to othe
send Tor circular i.l?l Broadway 51s Fifth Avenue
All the leading European newspapers and pefoaca ~
IL tv The International News Company, rs ana ~
Imane's one door east 0 Broadway New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
Military Order of the Loyal Legion Of tho
United states.

,'onmandery Of the State Of New-YoIk
Companions informed Of the death ~ Companion
Engineer George ". Hall. late L. 8.
Navy Funeral services will be held this evening at 3jf
West ll4th-st, New-York city. at p. m. Companions
requested to attend.
BY order Of Brevet BRIG General Horace Porter late u a.
A. commander.
THOMAS Il. oDELL. Brcyet Major. L. s. Vols
Recorder.
XE.;srCo CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad - mnutss
from Central Depot: private station AZ sns
trance Once iG East <2d-st Telephone call. $50 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
ReIiaioms Notices.

urrpopoIITAN HALL. I4th-st.. near 6h-
night ale Church Members safeT VIII De M,. a.
WAS.S suhicct Come Noon meetings every Nv
Shar, might and helpful. Good music and singino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
ira. rr,crau, breath of Beauty

a,tsss the matchless purifying properties OF SOzoDoNt
Fv, nv adv who used II proca'ms II perfect
a-,io,. ~ dental decay teeth essential 10
na breath and enjoyed by all who resort 10
this agreeable. wholesome, and Invaluable 'ese'ao'e
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
THE COOPER UNION UASS-MhhII"''
A PLAIN WARNING TO PLATT'

PLAIN WARNING TO fIAii'
From The Newark Advertiser. $1,000. ,,,,,
That gas remarkable meeting wnich Wss i ,o'
IN New-fork r Mono Nth "e ETY. bnis 1t very
plain warning to Mr.. pau TO hsep z '' Of public
Clinton II Mr. Plat is wise-and thcfe rse"be
reason to believe that he is eNcee''"s''
Will follow that advice
THE PEOPLE WILL HAVE THEIR WAL
From The Hartford Courant.
The great hall Of the Cooper oh'o" W.T. The repre-
TO the doors Monday evening .,,,.ochln we're ont
seatatves OF New Yorks best cizenship vii ali ,he
in force. and on business TIE ,b g.Sl c,,v mean TO
speeches was the people OF the Guy nc,, govern
have their own way about their own iorii sopIdbe
mert, and to make u nor LOT any ~
boss interfering with them
NOTICE TO THE BOSS
From The Mail and Express. ,.,
These resolutions and the speeches maue 49, ,rns
Ing their adoption. resolved TO their s,mpes strong
simply mean NO boss wanted mayor Lane in
gnting the boss cement and in resisting noS,s for
Vaccinations He is responsible to the p.op, s,and
cnraenousy in his place against all corrupt potlca
combinations long as the people 6y b TnG TO hold
pe ms 0A"'' !" the "A'''''' N'
AN IMPRESSIVE MEETING.
From The Buffalo News.
The meeting impressive one me ,t, ,eaa nS
y ibs the Gsi
classes OF local business and the speakers were
leaders and expounders OF advanced ideas IN sen
timent OF the meeting therefore. was calm, deliDer-
and forceful. 1t was a powerful appeal Tor inc
fulflment OF the aspirations Of the reform cam
paign of last fall
IT SHOULD HAVE WEIGHT.
From The Buffalo Commercial
The meeting Of the people OF New-York al inc
Cooper Union last night. to demand city govern.
ment business principles. and TO protest asains'
the continuance OF bossism, was a masnilcent SUI
The meeting unanimously approves
bills embody.ng the wishes OF all the reform organ
cations In New-York and condemned the Lexow pliis
now pending. Its action ought to have great weight
with the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

Notices Oh marriages and deaths must be in
dorsaJ with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
5pcrial Notices.


A. Executors Sale.
FREE VIEW DAY AND NIGHT
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIEA
1866 FIFTH AVENUE.
PAINTINGS
BY THE LATE
GEORGE INNESS, y. A.
To DE SOLD BY AUCTION BY ORDER OF N
EXECUTORS
CHICKERING HALL.
FIFTH AVE. CORNER 18TH ST..
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY EVENINGS.
FEB. IL. 10, AND IA.
AT : O'CLOCK.
poprpr soNERvu.LE. oRTGIEs cosI
,,,,,,.,as- Managera
A. by the
FIFTH AVENUE AUCTION ROOMss'
23s FIFTH AVENUE.
WIN Il. NORMAN. "u'''0"~'
NV exhibition day and evening"
AN IMPORTANT ART COLLEC ii"Ns
which is 10 be sold by direction OF
MEssRs FIsHEL. ADLER & SCHWARTZ.
In this collection are
croica uo-ks by the following distinguished arsu0
VAN REFERS j. HAINEs WILLIAMS.
MAUpE GOODMAN, {. DETIl,
rIEo WEBER LEON MORAN.
, prIJavorNE EUGENE DE BLAAs,
A. SCHROEDER. WILL H. Lo"'
FRANCIS c. JONES. JAPf,
Noxzo PEREZ r. LINDERUM
% ERNST &. CERNI.
G. HAQUETTE ANioNlo "H'."'
JULES LEFEBvRE. AND OTHERS
To be sold To-day Thursday AMI Tomorrow FnossS
February and 5.
Al : O'Clock each evening.
on account Of removal and determination 10 opso
their new galleries with most important collection OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

MISS CLARKE 70 RETURN TO TIRE MUSEUM.
Boston Feb. cit is announced by THE Journal
that Miss Ample NJ. Clarke, so long the leading
woman at the Boston Museum IL to return to that
theatre and will appear In the revival Of ZIP on
February IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

HE WAS INTENSELY JEALOUS OF BECKER'S
ATTENTIONS TO HIS wIFE-THEY CAME
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-12
woodmen.s Lecture.

Last night large number of Wood
men and friends of the order met in
Fraternity hall and for two hours were
entertained by the head consul of the
order, F. A. Faulkenberg of Denver.
The speaker took the subject of EZRA
ternal Orders' and IN very able manner
showed to his audience that if man had
obeyed the divine injunction that there
would be no need of fraternal orders; it
was because man had become inimical to
one another that there was need of
organized methods for mutual protec-
ton. Mr.. Faulkenberg spoke in favor OF
all fraternal societies and exorted all
there to join some fraternal organization
and in that way work for the improve
ment of mankind.
After the speech was over Mr.. Faulk-
enberg was introduced to the members
of the Woodmen lodge of The Dalles.
He expressed himself as being delighted
with our city and the scenery along the
Columbia.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-12
ChIvalry in The Dalles.

Edmun Burke, in his celebrated de-
scription of Marie Antoinette, uses the
expression "But the age of chivalry is
gone" Two young men of The DaIles,
wishing to prove to their friends that
Burke was mistaken when he wrote
those words, retired to the beach back
of the Umatill House and began to show
one another how much chivalry there
was in getting pummeled around, about
a woman. We have not had an oppor-
tunity to interview either of the gay
Lotharios; but as neither one of them
has put in an appearance today, we
should judge that they must have their
heads considerably 'sweIled" over the
affair.
When town the size of The Dalles
can have two fistic encounters in week
over the fair sex, we must disagree, or
rather insert the word ''not'' in Burk'e
celebrated passage, and make it read,
"But the age of chivalry is mot gomez
at least in The Dalles.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-12


Court has adjourned till Friday.
Deputy Sheriff Hill left for the country
this morning to serve summons.
Seats are rapidly being taken for the
K. of P. play, damon and Pythias."
Those wishing seats had better procure
them soon.
Harvesting has commenced in the
fields south of town. The yield will be
about an average one.
Carl Nickelsen, at the request of his
uncle, was sent to the reform school in
charge of Sheriff Driver.
Three carloads of Strawberries came up
on last nights express, bound for points
east of the Rocky mountains.
You will miss the chance of lifetime
if you fail to attend your birthday party
at the Christian church tonight, at 8
O'Clock sharp.
Mr.. w. s. Geary, the piano tuner,
will be In the city for the next two days.
Orders for piano tuning can be left at
either music store. j12-1t.
The Orchestra Union has made ar
rangements with Mr.. Pague to haye it a
fine day next Sunday. This is the best
time of year to visit the Locks.
The birthday party, given at the First
Christian church this evening, will un-
doubtedIy be well attended, as an ex-
cellent program has been selected.
Nearly every prominent railroad in
the U. S. Is represented by freight
agents in our city, and bidding tor
freight has been very brisk the last few
days.
The latest report about high water il
as follows: Columbia rising at Umatills
and above, Snake stationary and 'slight
fall at The Dalles. Will continue rising
slowly.
Sheepmen report the feed in th.
mountains to be better than for years
Great care will have to be exercised ,
little later, when the grass and brush be
come dry, or disastrous fires will be tn,
result.
The Nay term of the circuit court ha
been in session two weeks, during whicl
time i've jury cases were tried. Cour
has not Anally adjourned, but will b
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-12
MAIER & BENTON.
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Andrew Steele of 5-Mile is quite
sick.
DIR. Hinker of San Francisco is here
for few days.
Mr.. Harrison Dufur arrived from
Dufur this morning.
Mr.. Lem Burgess of Bake Oven is in
the city selling stock.
Misses Clara and Julia NickeIeen went
to Hood River this morning.
2 Mr.. G. w. Pennoyer and wife of Port
land came up on the local today.
Mr.. F. W. vaille, U. s. mail con-
tractor of Portland, is in the city.
E. Olds of Grass Valley and F. M.
Driver of Wamic paid US a pleasant call
today.
Mr.. L. M. Lacey of Omaha is in the
city looking for stock for the eastern
markets.
Mr.. S. S. Wolliver, a large sheep raiser
from the upper country, arrived in the
city todayN
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn of Heppner, with
several eastern friends, came up on the
local today.
Mr.. F. Metzgee, prominent business
mon VI SAAOAAh@bL1 OlAOJ ~ az IAAC ~ LII
tilla House.
Miss Ruth Cooper returned last night
from Kalama, where she has been en-
gagged in teaching.
Mr.. Charles Stephens went to Golden
dale yesterday upon the receipt of news
that his mother was very i'll.
Geo. Young came in from Bake Oven
yesterday. He reports the crops in his
vicinity as being in very fair condition,
bnt sadly in need of rain.
Mr.. Fred W. Wilson, of THE CHRoN-
ICLB, left last night for Walla Walla, to
attend the alumni dinner of Whitman
college. He will return tomorrow.
Mr.. F. A. Faulkenburg, head consul
for the Pacific jurisdiction OF the Wood
men, came up on the Regulator last
night, and returned on this mornings
boat.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-12
Paul Roseter Safe.

Mr.. N. B. Sinnott, of the Umatilla
House, has been watching. the papers
ever since the wreck of the CoIima, to
see if he could find some tidings of his
cousin, Paul Roseter, who was chief en-
gineer of the Inflated ship. Nothing
was noted in the papers until this morn
ing the San Francisco Chronicle brought
the glad tiding that Paul Roseter was in
China. Paul Roseter had been chief en-
gineer on the Colima for several years
and had made every trip with the
steamer until the last one. The chief
engineer of the Peru, a passenger and U.
s. mail steamer running between San
Francisco and China, was taken sick
just before the steamer sailed and Mr..
Roseter was transferred to the Peru.
The firstassistant engineered the Colima
was made chief and when the disaster
came he stood at his post and went down
with the ship.
Karl's Glover Root will purify your
Blood, clear your Complexion, regulate
your Bowels and make your head clear
as bell. 25c., &c., and $1.0O.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-12

Additional Local on Fourth Page.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-12

Mr.. F. A. Faulkenburg, head consul
for the Pacific jurisdiction OF the Wood
men, came up on the Regulator last
night, and returned on this mornings
boat.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-12

kept open some time for the disposition
of business which does not require a
jury.
A shipment of twenty-five cars, about
5000 head, of sheep was made from the
stockyards this morning. The sheep are
shipped directly to the Chicago market
and are accompanied by w. t. Wise
man and J. E. sherar.
It is estimated that already about
$3.50. 900 has been paid for wool at this
market and that less than one-third of
the clip that is marketed here has been
sold. If The Dalles is not good busi-
ness point we have yet to learn the
reason why.
Persons driving in from Sherar's>
bridge report that there are over 10000
head of sheep between The Dalles and
the bridge, headed for this city. Most
of the sheep are bound for the Chicago
market, while the others are being
driven to different ranges.
Several of the fair ones from the white
chapel district of our city got on "tear"
the other day and undertook to run the
town. They did not go very far, for
they were soon run in. This morning
they appeared before the recorder and
paid for their fun.
The preliminary hearing of R. A.
Powers, charged with assault with in
tent to kill, came up before Justice
Harlan of Mosier. Powers was bound
over in the sum of $1,000 to appear be-
fore the grand jury. A. s. Bennett ap-
peared for Powers and G. w. Phelps for
the state.
The Wasco warehouse presents very
busy scene. Wool has been coming in
90 fast that several new additions have
been built in order to store cit. Over
100000 pounds have been received since
Monday. Considerable amount of wool
has changed hands in the last few days,
at prices very satisfactory to all con-
cerned.
A party of prominent Western Union
officials came up from Portland on to-
days local. The party consists of G.
NJ. Bristol of Minneapolis, general
superintendent of construction for the
western division, D. R. Davis, superin-
tendent of construction for the San
Francisco district, and D. J. Davis,
superintendent of construction for the
Minneapolis district. The party is out
on general inspection tour of the lines.
The regular monthly meeting of Jack
son Engine Co., No. 1, was held in the
council chambers last night, with Presi-
dent Sandrock in the chair, Ten new
} members were elected. After transact
! ing the regular business of the evening
general discussion in regard to the
: Fourth was held. 1t was finally decided
that if the city did nothing towards eel.
, ebrating, jackson company would give 8
ball on the night of the Fourth. The
! following committee was appointed tc
. take charge of the ball: R. B. Sinnott
q A. @. Wyndam, Jim Fisher.
De Wits Collie and Cholera Cure
8 never disappoints, never falls to give inn
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-12

Geo. Young came in from Bake Oven
yesterday. He reports the crops in his
vicinity as being in very fair condition,
bnt sadly in need of rain.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-12
Campmeeting on Three MILE.

There viii be a campmeeting held on
3-Mile, south of The Dalles, in the
Moore grove, beginning Thursday even
ing, June 18th, to continue indefinitely.
Bro. @. M. Bryan of Portland will have
charge. May all interested in the work
Of the Lord help in this work. All are
invited, G. W. BARxHARr, P. C.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-12

When Baby was sick, We gave her CastoriA.s
When she was Child. shs cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
WHEN sac had Children. she gave them cassezia.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-12
MAReIED.

At the residence of the brides parents
at Mosier, Monday evening, June 10th,
by w. c.. Curtis, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church of this city, Frank Stein
miller of Rushville, ILL.,, and Miss Isa-
bella Watt.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-12

De Wits Collie and Cholera Cure
never disappoints, never fails to give inn
mediate relief. It cures just AZ sure as
you take it. For Sale by snipes-Kin-
ersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-12
DIED.

In this city. June 11th, at IL p. M.
Mr.. Ed. Boynton.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-12
BORN.

In this city, June 11th, to the wife of
Alex. Cathcart, daughter.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-12
.RRIEF MENTION.

Leaves From the Notebook Of Chronicle
Reporters.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-23
Left High and Dry.

A curious western experience is related
by Mr.. Walter Graves of Monte Vista,
Colo, who is in this city Mr.. Graves is
a widely travelled man in that section of
the country, was member of the first
Powell expedition that explored the Grand
canyon,of the Colorado river and is largely
interested in enterprises in the famous San
Luis valley, where he says they can raise
25 pound turnips and 10 pound beets. Mr..
Graves is also an expert on matters of irri-
cation. The experience which he tells is
about pumping station erected by him
recently on an Indian reservation in Art
IONA territory.
Tho reservation was bounded on one side
by river, and the pump works were erect
ed on the banks adjoining the reservation.
The cost was several thousand dollars and
the outlook was promising for the Indians
whose lands were to be irrigated. One
night, however big storm, such rs are
common to that locality, came up, result
ing in rousing spring freshet. Tho next
morning Mr.. Graves awoke to find his
pumping station high and dry ON the san
dy plain. During the night the river had
shifted its course and was flowing mile
away from the reservation. Washington
Post