davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18

Anton Juens, a fever patient at tn
hospital, has returned to his home
at Red Lake Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18

1t those supreme court judges will
move up here, Well give them every
thing they want.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18

FOR SALE CHEA1-Light an"
water franchise. Call on l.. T. E. &
w. Co.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18

Miss Maggie Blake entertained
number Of friends at dancing Mon
uuy evening. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18


Trust Those who Have Tried.
I suffered from catarrh of the worst
kind and never hoped for cure, but Ely's
Cream Balm seems to do even that
Oscar Ostrom, As Warren Z ve., Chicago,
Iii. ..:.
I suffered from catarrh; it got so bad
I could not work; I used Ely's Cream
Balm and am entirely well.-A. C.
Clalke, 341 Shawmut Ave., Boston,
Mass.
A 1Oc trial size or tho SOC size o.
Ely's Cream Balm will be mailed. Kept
by druggists. Ely Brothers, Sc Warren
St., NY.
The twenty-fifth anniversary Of the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Swan
son, of Darling, was celebrated Sun
day. Mrs. Swanson is q sister of A.:
W. Anderson, Of Anderson & Leo. A
good many people were present and
the couple we're given several hand
some gifts. :, .;v z:. #
Otto schleusener has bought the
lot, store and hardware business Of
H. L. Walsch, at Pine City, Pine
county. Pine City Is . flourishing
town on the st. Paul & Duluth road
Mr.. Schleusener will move there. Mr..
Schleusener is one Of Little Falls
huetling and energetic young bust
ness men, and will achieve success
wherever he goes.
N. z. CHURCH. .
Pastor Rev. ". H. Easton.
EpWorth League at 5 q clock instead
Of $50, 9 union meeting With the
Junior ne. Every I'D sordial-
lyinvited % q these services. ssatsi
AN re. S.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18

The telephone crew returned to
Little Falls Friday. 1t has been
working between St. Cloud and this
city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18
COFFEE

We are selling the finest COL
den Rio coffee ever offered
for the money, per lb...... 15c
All package coffee .......... lie
Our best Mocha and Java
leads all others, 35c; 3 for 81 90
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18
DRIED FRUIT

We have a large assortment OF
Dried Fruits which are cheap, but
will soon be higher.
3 lb. Fancy Cal. Peaches. =. 80 5c
5 lbs Good Cal. Prunes. .25v
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18

Mrs. N. Gravel. OF Gravelvilfe- diedS
yesterday, of dropsy, aged IS Xears.1--
Mrs. Grayel leaves husband, four
sons and four daughters t6*$mS4s!s
her loss. The funeral took pA RAE, ~ TN
Belle Prairie this morning. ri I,ra 2ysnbiz
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18
TEAS

TEAS
We are headquarters for lea.
A good tea dust .......... 15c
A good tea. ..... ......... 25c
Our 35c tea is the standby. 1t
las not it's equal for the money.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18

E. NJ. Mcl0tyre has bOughk heks.sssanxs*
bakery business of A. Corrnfef = |Dda1o:aa
Broadway. ~ 1' r,,os.'-t -
III iot;{5roY .s:.o
Chas. Anderson aud Emily Tholaas,; sv:ss.
of Randall, were married by',RGv:71F OF 1a@
"A. Sumner yesterday. islyisH;I s;rT:@
taW je hIQ2
Mrs. N. Gravel, OF Gravelvilfe- died.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18
Still After Lee Chance.
rom st. Paul Globe IS att
the authorities con tiD,i to peri : -

rom st. Paul Globe s. Att
the authorities continue to PERI = -
nit Joseph LaGhanve, Tie. selfsty lels
'.divine healer whom J ndSe Bunha e =
scath"g'v declared III open court tt,sl .ns9aa
tie fraud and inp"st''r. to do bn.t r, :.
ness at his OLD stand. Although ibis
exposure in The Clone warn. q nan,N j.
crtt'n,ol- people w'n ,nish1 Ira III ana,..=
.yv,n MP their i",,,,-v. 10 Lat ta,,e@gIs,0 a-:s
lie ii Atill looking fo. victims. a.tstfe rtl7a.@
runs advertisements in s.'ne ut the
local papers. and n.'n. ri ,i.e utl.iaS2. e
charged with prnt-rting the l,uhl6 aohn,.
have take, any Steps ,"--'"r witA ,4:a ! bas
Judge Bum st unthi taAal'S .tts4"i i"iuts
nOancel IN Il fran'i,IItnt i,,,~i,,sf+1----@.
LaChihc- still keeps hi@ sign tack% D. :, :;
up in, front of his Wa'a~ha streeEaa - . !
Otp. Int the steps are dust c''v"fets'9 E'z4ss
and the door dr-<nt open w''l, ssT'1s7
Ease az it did when his vi~i'+'F~ wtfts- = i
c.,ht*'huting from go day NJ. uatstatfos.1
I've testified. The crowds. thaf h" HftII''l PRIV
mitted gave him $,2 MnI ~,ti,:in. ss7o aI7uc.z
wear. do not flock t" him ;.ny more,
but he is still willing ~ save the
afflicted for - per serve. 10 .WI,E ~ -
When asked yesterday why l,ss4ts : Ut s
Chance allowed T." c"n1l2us IN |:< >,....s
! swindling pe,'pIr. County Attorney
A nd+rson said that his ofti"~ had CPPD ssr
official Knowledge that the "hes IT,, s,sst
was continuing his business. .sHte sntt2s7
said complaint had been nlsides ~: ,i-nts5
against LaChance. aud that it WHs.a aI H,ts
not customary for the county
attorney to bring such matters to.
the attention Of the grand jury With,
ont some formal complaint. - ~
Ills Lathance to he allowed .s.zz.
to continue swindling pe{1plEs "Fset
after the decision III JnHGE ! s#"
Bum denOuncing him fraud and
| an impOstOl?' Mr.. Anderson zSYHlsS.
asked. ,'f> 81
II do not know that he siys11ss
fraud.'
':Judge Bum said that he ~@ 4
and that he secured money hhder+
! false pretenses. IL he to gO OD
getting money from the public this,
way?" III gTSx:
"NO has made cOmlhAint " ANf
against him. II any one from WhMMe
he gets money lodges complaints
against him he will be prosecuted
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18

Fred Heidbrink has moved to thu
Bushey house hn Fourth street north
east.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18
County Comm;s 5iouels..

The county commissioners met in
special session last Frittny. All
pres-ntt. s. !: II. " I; Il
y. H'''"'eier and others were
granted u hearing on Il petition
asking Tor Ia. formation Of IL ,,ew
tchn"l district II, townships 4O-51. /:
The application of n ". La wrence
Tor abatement of TAXES ON lots II
and IL, block 3, Lawrence addition
+" Motley. was rejected. - -
Bills we're allowed as follows:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18

David Stewart came down from
Rainy Lake Thursday Of last week
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18
Smoke Cigars.
Foot Warmers
at.Vmtor'rshoe store.

at:VictOr'r shoe store. n.
: .jds. Little is tack from North
Dakota. =.
r. Eber Beatty has recovered from his
slight illness OF last y eek. ..
Lester Barton is working for the
st: Paul Dry Goods store.
The city band will soon begin it's
eer,es uf indoor entertainments. q"
Born TO MIR. and Mrs. L. 4.
phiIipps, Monday, Nov Ia, u son.
David Stewart came down from
Rain Lake Thursday Of last week.
Fred Heidbrink has moved to the
Bushey house hn Fourth street north
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18

born TO MIR. and Mrs. l.. 4
phiIipps, Monday, Nov II, u son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-18
-, GRAND
F:''a|l||l(|D|G|iliiDg.S Sale

purchased by buyers of
experience, taste and SUI
perior judgment. From
Sept. II to close of sea-
son, the. ..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-28

Gov. Shaw spoke down at Harlan on
last Tuesday to a large republican rally,
to which there was a large number of
farmers present. The governor pre-
sented an entirely different speech from
the one delivered at LeMars. AT Har-
Ian he spoke in regard to the issuance
of bonds to defray the expenses of the
recent war. This subject was brought
out as an argument against the fusion
lists who claim that an issue of green
backs would have saved the government
large amount of interest. The gov
ernor handled the subject in a mastery
manner, and was often applauded.
Gov. Shaw will make speech at Deni-
son Nov. 7, and he should be heard by
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-28
Mortar Fire is Not Effective in Coast
Defence.


The action of high-angle fire brings
up the consideration of mortar fire to
which we were subjected off Santiago
But one ship, the Indiana, . was struck
by such fire, and she by an eight-inch
she'll which went through one deck be-
fore exploding and then perforated
another deck. The destruction was
great, but not greater than that pro-
duced by a she'll fired in the ordinary
manner, and the experience goes lar to
do away with the preconceived ideas of
the effect of mortar fire. 1t can only
have the effect of great destruction as
signed it (and upon which supposition
we have extensively designed a good
deal of our coast defence) by the use of
a very much delayed action fuse, en-
abling the shell to go very deeply into
the ship before explosion. In any case
the shell must be q large one to be effec-
tive in this way,-From 1.-The Navy in
the War;" by Captain F. E. CHADWICK.
commanding the Flagship York .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-28
RAILROAD ANNOUNCEMENTS
MAGNIFICENT Train Service

of the Union Pacific from Council
Bluffs or Kansas City makes it the
popular line to all points in Nebraska,
Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming. Utah,
and the Pacific coast. Three trains
daily from Council Bluffs. Two trans
dali from Kansas City. Pullman Palace
double drawing room sleepers, buffet
smoking and library cars, free reclining
chair cars. dining cars. Meals a la
carte.
For time tables, folders, illustrated
books. pamphlets descriptive of the
territory traversed, or any information,
apply to your local agent, who can sell
you ticket via the Union Pacific. or
address j. W. TURTLE, T. p. A.
4Ol Walnut Street, Des Moines, Ia.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-28
Improved Tram Service.

For the accommodation of those de-
string to visit the Trans Mississippi
and International Exposition the North
Western Line has further improved its
excellent service by adding another
train (No. between Cedar Rapids and
except SUNDAY, 900 p. M. and and ar.
rives Omaha 6:55 A. M. 1t stops at all
intermediate points. Return train (No.
12) leaves Omaha daily except Satur-
day. 900 p. NJ, and arrives Cedar Rap.
ids GAO A. M. These two new trains
will run until the close of the Exposi.
ton. Round trip tickets are sold al
very favorable Rates. For particulars
apply to agents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-28
SIXTH in COAL LIST,
Iowa Ranks Sixth, Even If She is a,
Agricultural State.
OUTPUT FOR YEAR, 1897
Greatest in Her History with the Exceptio,
of 1sss--Cheaper Product. but
Employs More Men.

Notwithstanding Iowa Is generally
regarded as distinctively an agricultur-
al state, the fact is, she stands sixth
among the coal producers of the nation
and first of those among the trans Mis-
sissippi region.
The United States geological survey
has just issued the report of the pro-
duction of coal in 1897. and it shows
that the Hawkeye state is surpassed
only by Pennsylvania, Illinois, West
Virginia, Ohio and Alabama in contri-
button to the great staple fuel supply of
the country. The total product of BIZ
luminous coal in the state for 1897 was
4 Gil 1865, worth at the mines IS PIG, 500.
With one exception, this product was
the largest ever obtained. The excep-
ton was in 1888, a year of extraordi-
nary coal mining activity. particularly
in the western states, when the output
was about a quarter ola million tons in
excess of that of last year. But the
spot value of the product of ten years
ago exceeded that of last year by more
than 81, 200, 600. Iowa has participated
in the falling prices of coal, the loss in
five years having amounted to about IL
per cent. A considerable part of this
depreciation in the total realized by the
miners has been compensated for by
the increased use of machinery in the
mines. While in 1891 there were only
nine machines in use in the state, in
1896 these increased to forty five, and
in 1897 to sixty-seven.
The number of mines in Iowa de.
creased from 1872 in 1896 to 1852 in 1897
but the average number of employees
increased more than 10 per cent in the
same time-from 1852 to 1O,7O3 last
year. of the 100 counties in Iowa only
seventeen last year were credited
with coal production, the total number
of mines being distributed among then
as follows, arranged in order with ref
erence to their total production: Ma
haska, Appanoose, Monroe, Polk
Boone. Keokuk, Wapello, Jasper, Web
ster, Marion, Wayne. Story, Dallas ant
Van Buren, combined, Taylor, Greene
and Warren, with 4 number of small
mines, the locations of which are no
given.
The first record of coal production ii
Iowa. as given by this report. was TO
1850, which is credited with 48 1853 ton
and the record for 1897 shows that il
less than forty years the output of tn
state has increased nearly a hundre,
fold. There never has been yea
since coal was mined in Iowa when tn
product was supplied so cheaply to con
sumers as it was last year, nor has Their
ever been year when so many per
sons were employed in production o
the coal.-Sioux City Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-28
EDITORIAL COLUMN

EDITORIAL COLUMN
SENATOR DENT CAN'T STAND 1T.
A Prominent DEBORAH Democrat Gives
Up the Ghost.
Senator Dent, gentleman who has
personal and political friends all over
Iowa, and who has always been known
as a fearless Democrat, in a letter to
the Davenport Democrat expresses his
opinion of the Marshalltown and Chi
cago platforms as follows:
DEBORAH, Iowa, October IA, 1885,
To the Editor of the Democrat: Your
communication of the 18th day OF Oc-
tober addressed to me at LeMars, in
which you invite from me an expression
of my opinion of the Marshalltown plat
form adopted by the Iowa Democrats
this year, has been forwarded To me
here at DEBORAH.
II have been absent for some weeks
out in the northwest country, only re-
turning recently here to DEBORAH. I
might also add for some mouths past
my health has been so poor that have
not taken the usual interest even in our
state politics, nor have 1 read, as yet the
Marshalltown platform as adopted by
the Democratic party in the state con-
vention and hence am wholly UMPIRE
pared to say anything either way.
II am only in favor Of the single gold
standard as a basis for our money. so
much so that I shall never be able to
return wholly to our party in Iowa OF in
the national Democratic party so long
as the platform adopted in 1895 is the
standard, and it seems the controlling
powers must still recognize the senti-
ments resolved upon in the Chicago
convention that nominated Mr. Bryan.
II have been persuaded previous to
1895 to accept the judgment of the ma
jOrity of my party in state and national
conventions. but the Populistic senti-
ments adopted in 1896 at the Chicago
convention prohibited me from sup
porting Mr.. Bryan for the presidency,
nor has time brought to me remorse
Of conscience. and 1 shall feel obliged
to maintain an INDEPENDENCE of party
ties just as long as the Democratic
party insists that such platforms as the
1896 platform should be Democratic.
Sound money-gold, if you please
and revision for tariff laws, appeal to
me as cardinal principles for sound
citizenship wishing for the good of the
whole. Nor can real lover of liberty
and 8 free constitution, such as our
f0refathers endeavored to leave to us
feel otherwise than secure under the
party banner adopting these cardinal
principles.
= cannot say, as Mr.. Hill once did
say, that he was q Democrat. l can
however, say that 1 am an American
citizen, and for my country, aside from
self, / shall deposit my vote, all tn.
same, as often as the roll is called, re-
CARELESS Of party majorities standing
mainly for Populistic ideas. glory
with YOU in your resolve that so long as
the present management of the Daven
port Democrat lasts the paper shall bt
Democratic, as ever, in every cardina
principle of the party, but that you d.
not propose to go into the Populis1
camp. The Democrat has supported
the Democratic party too long to thinl
of making change of its politics at thu
eleventh hour. Let me add that Their
are others, and many of them, too, il
Iowa, with you in your position. Be
lieve me, yours faithfully.
WILLIAM HAMILTON DENT"
/,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-10-28

Farm Ioans. Pest rerrs. ontion-
Warren sheaf., 1898-01-27
NoWS IN BrloE.

ye Babe" Loomis, the full back of tn e
university football team, and recently
elected captain of the eleven for next
year, will not be allowed by the faculty
TO- hold the position to which the team
elected him. ...,.... ..
Suit was begun by the Great. North
ern Railway company against the
Northern Pacific to enforce the con-
tract of the latter to use the formers
union depot and terminal facilities in
Minneapolis.
First Lieutenant Charles B. Wheeler,
ordnance department, has been ordered
to st. Paul to inspect the mortar car
ringes now being constructed by the
American Hoist and Derrick company.
Fire at St. Cloud burned the Mitchell
block. Loss $4,000.
The city hall at Ely was destroyed
by fire, which originated from light
ed cigar.
Warren sheaf., 1898-01-27
MINERS GAIN A POINT.
Conference at Chicago Decides on til Z
Eil;ht-HOur Day.

Conference at Chicago Decides on the
~ Eight-Hour Day.
Chicago, Jan. 24.-Eight hours will
constitute days work in all the
bituminous coal fields of Illinois, In
diana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia on and after June 1, 1893. This
important provision was made Satur-
day afternoon at the joint convention
of coal miners and mine owners. The
action affects the welfare of 100000 or
ganized coal miners, the reduced hours
of labor giving opportunity for work to
5000 more 1lien, estimated on the re-
duced output of 1896 and 1897. and to
much greater number, with the an
ticipated output in 1895. The resolu-,
ton which was presented is as follows:
Resolved, That the acknowledged days
work in the five states Of the competitive
vided the same is established and in oper-
alton satisfactory to miners and operators
after the 1st day of May. 1885,"
After it was explained that the pro-
visionary clause of the resolution was
for the purpose of giving the United
Mine Workers an opportunity to or
West Virginia the resolution was adopt
ed and system of work among union
coal miners which their representa-
tives have battle for for many years be-
came reality. ...,..y....
- Then the question of IN advance in
the pay Of the miners was taken up and
Operator Chapman, Of Ohio, offered the
following resolution:
: "Resolved. That an advance in pay of
ten cents per ton be paid to miners OF the
competitive districts of the five states after
June 16, 1898. the same conditions Of opera
ton existing throughout the competitive
field.''
Three substitutes and amendments
were offered to this resolution, all
questions of great moment to the con-
vention being tackled on in one way or
another. Discussion for two hours fol-
lowed and through series of votes the
propositions were showed under.
Warren sheaf., 1898-01-27
DR.. TALMAGE WEDS.
Noted Preacher Married to Mrs. Col
lier, Of Allegheny, Pa.

Noted Preacher Married to Mrs. Coll.
Her, OF Allegheny, Pa.
Pittsburgh, Pa, JAMS "a. Rev. DR.. T.
De Witt Talmage was married Satur-
day at noon in Allegheny to Mrs.
Eleanor M. Collier, widow of Charles
Collier. Rev. DR.. William Robins son per-
formed the ceremony at the brides
house. They will live at 14oO Massachu-
setts avenue, Washington. where DR..
Talmage is pastor of the First Presby-
terian church. DR.. Talmage says his
family and that of his bride approve of
the marriage, although the announce
ment OF the engagement a few days
ago came rs a surprise to all. 9ssseF s..a-ss
n IDr. II Talmage who is now 65 years OF age,
was married the first time in 1859 His wife
was Miss Avery, of Brooklyn. Shebore him
two children. She was drowned in the
Schuylkill river, Philadelphia, in the early
COS. He was married the second time May
q 1862, His second wife was Susan g.
Whittemore. She had five children. She
died at Danville, N. Y, in August. 1895. She
left her husband $166, 900.
Warren sheaf., 1898-01-27
Combine Of Masters.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 24.-Pittsburgh
and West Virginia brewers and dis
tillers will soon be Independent of the
American Malt company. An organiza-
tion of the prominent beer, ale, porter
and whisky producers of this territory
is being accomplished to establish their
own malt warehouse and to germinate
the barley and keep it prepared to sup
ply the demands Of the local consumers.
It is proposed to build a malthouse at
Chicago with a capacity Of 100000
bushels of malt an rually.
Warren sheaf., 1898-01-27
Village Officers Sued.

Papers have been served on the viii
1age Of Fairfax in 4 suit to recover S.
900 for the death of Theodore Edwin,
who burned himself to death in the
village lookup last fall. As the SUI
preme court has decided that munici-
pal corporations are not liable for the
swrongful acts of their, servants, the
suit is brought to recover a personal
Judgment against" the village officers
for negligence while acting in their Of
fcial capacity.
Warren sheaf., 1898-01-27
WAR ON THE JEWS.
Continuation of the Riots Mt Algicrs
Work of the MObs.

-"OEkA the MODS.
~ Algiers, Jan. 24.-Anti-Jewish riots
were renewed here Sunday. The mob
invaded the Jewish quarter and pill
laged the shops in the Rue Babazoum.
driving the Jewish merchants out into
the streets. "A squadron of chasseurs
was ordered to the scene and charged
the mob with drawn swords, but the
mob reformed further on. cheering for
the army. Revolvers and daggers were
freely used. One man who was stabbed
in the back and shot in the head died
on the spot, many were seriously
stabbed, one, named Cayol, dying from
his wounds at four o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
: The crowd, hearing of this, became
dangerously excited, and shouted:
"They're numbering us; death to the
Jews!" and resumed { pillaging. The
fronts of six shops were destroyed, and
the loot was burned. The police repeat
edly charged the rioters. but were stub
bornly resisted, and were powerless to
restore order until the troops arrived.
Several policemen were severely mall
treated. Many arrests for theft have
been made. The Jewish authorities rec
ommend their coreligionists to remain
in doors. Both the men killed in the
riot were Christians. and their compan-
ions have sworn to avenge them. Dis
turbances and the looting of Jewish
shops continued throughout the even
ing, despite the efforts of the troops to
quell disorders. At one o'clock b. m.
some Jewish flour stores were pillaged
and their contents thrown into the
streets. The zouaves then charged the
crowd with fixed bayonets, and dis
persed it, many persons being injured.
Warren sheaf., 1898-01-27
No Cause for Worry.

Junior-I wonder where and under
what circumstances 1 shall meet the
woman who will be my wife?
Senior-Don't worry about that, my
dear fellow; the women will attend to
those little matters.-Boston Evening
Transcript.
Warren sheaf., 1898-01-27
Changed His Mind.

George Williams, while in an intoxi-
Gated condition, wandered down by the
river at Minneapolis, near Fourteenth
avenue south. He was in a detected
frame of mind, and the sight of the
river suggested to him that he might
end his troubles by drowning himself.
So he walked down the bank and out
onto framework which was used in
constructing a sheering dam below the
Minneapolis Gas company's plant. Sc
lccting place in the water which
seemed cleanest and least agitated by
the current. he jumped in. The water
was cold and he shouted Justify for
help. He was rescued.