davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
HOPKINS FACTION WINS.
His Selection ~ Chsirman by Illinois
Democrats said to He Certain.

His Selection ~ Chsirmsn by Illinois
Democrats said to He Certain.
CHICAGO, Dac. GA coil hes been
issued Tor meeting Of the Illinois
Democratic state central committee to
be held at Springfield on the evening
Of Jan. Z. The issuance Of the call for
the meeting on that date renders prac-
tically certain the election of John p
Hopkins of Chicago, who was chair.
man Of the Illinois Gold Democratic
state committee in 1896, 40 chairman Of
the state central committee. The Hop
kins faction has wished for q meeting
upon this date, while the anti.Hopkins
people have made strong efforts to
have tbs meeting postponed until Jan.
10. Nj. Bryan is to be here on Jan.
and his friends were anxious that the
selection Of = state chairman be post.
Donod until after his visit
Ali Found Not Guilty.
CLEvELAND, Dec. 28.-The city coun-
c.l, with only IL Of the al mem bers
Present, finished the trial of tho men,
bers accused OF accepting bribea With
no prosecutor present the cases Of D. b.
Sleurer, A. w. Henry and Lene Purdy
were taken up. Within 10 minutes all
were found not guilty of the charges
preferred against them.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
HOW TO LIVE LONG.
Constant Exercise the Best Means Of
PrOloD1lnR Lie.

Constant exercise inc neSt NcAnU OF
Prolongins Lie.
The diseases which aft]ict ole age are
rheuma tisln, diabetes, govt and obesi-
ty, aside from general weakness Of all
the organs resulting from degeneration.
All these di Eases are antagonized by
work. Exercise involves the expendi-
ture Of energy and the burning up Of
materials stored in fat and glycogen.
Exercise delays old age by prevent
ing fatty changes, while idleness en-
senders in the body an excess Of fat
Nature, finding no use for this excess,
deposits it in the blood vessels, mus
cies and other tissues, and by this
means they undergo fatty degenera-
ton. Activity uses up the waste mat
ta, and keeps of old age. 1dleness is
the greatest foe Of longevity.
There il another degeneration pc
ctsiar to advancing years, and that Is
ti,e process by which the blood vessels
C,itler away and thus carry of nutri
ton from the different organs and It's
sues Ct the Body. This may be largely
LleyeNted y; persistent exercise. When
sufficient exercise Is taken, the blood
Is poured into the ',ibod vessels in q
torrent, and these capiiialies and blood
vessels instead of contracting, are
stretched to their fullest capacity and
gent IN act:vity,
r. hcwa,cr. one is by feel;ieness Or
sc1ac" occupation Gahar-ei from mach
Z :rcist:,. Ice can greatly probing lis
it,- ~ il-...,,Ag severely lie amount u.
..rst,y iooi he eats, thus giving HIS
stomach less to do.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
Much Later.

Flo had hco: t.ii:.:t4., .,A,' talking aui
talking and talking Until the poor girl
was 50 tired and sleepy she didn't know
whether it was this week or last week or
come next Sunday. and the clock on the
mantel was holding ny its hands. either
in pity or in protest. Finally it occurred
to the young man that an evening call
had its limits. at least in a latitude where
the nights were not six mouths long.
"Bless me-" he exclaimed. starting up
suddenly, ut certainly must be time I
was, going home!"
"Oh," she said in dazed kind Of way
1T must be a good deal later than that!
Detroit Free Press.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
eszed cou,,terceit Note Collections

PuALADELrJuA. Dec. ~. Several
lerE:e coi.ecssons Of counterfeit uotes
were recnnysy aonllscatst in this city
by Secret Service Agent GRIFFIN. Tie
coil-acCloii Of bogus bank notes even as
cus~ics is prohibited by law. A oank
cstsnler suffered the loss OF the finest
colsei.t.on OF counter1cit bank noses
a&eli In rvcens years. It was with
III any rrots..ts char he parted with his
3Coiioction. Other persons lost smaller
eJL.,C ClUus.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
ssThe Tender Embrace"

A new terror of courtship has, accord
ing to one of the English medical papers
been developed. In London a young wo
man for some days had been suffering
from supposed attack Of pleurlsy
When the doctor was called in, hc found
TINT one Of her ribs was fractured.
After much questioning the girl blush
ingly admitted that her fiance had inaict
ed the injury while giving her the usual
tender parting on his last visit.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
WILLIAM WESTLAKE DEAD.
We'll Known Inventor Passes Away .
His Homo in Brooklyn.

We'll Known Inventor Passes Away 1t
His Homo ia Brooklyn.
CHICAGO. Dec. ga private tele.
gram received here announced the
death at his home in Brooklyn of Win.
lam Westlake, one of the founders of
the Adams & Westleke company, and
widely known as an inventor Mr..
Wostlake held over 300 personal pat.
ents, among the best known being the
opento handiantern, which made pos.
sible the system Of lantern signalling,
universally used on railroads. de was
was also the inventor of the first rail.
way car lamp. MIR. Westlake was born
in Cornwall, Eng., in 1881 and came to
the United States in 1857.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01

MIS-. Mulholland lin soft whisper)-
Do yez love NE fer m"spls alone, Pat?
Fatrick-Do l? VIII, now, I'd love
ycz fer yersclf, da.liu, II ye hadn't Il rich
relative In the worr'sld, or Eve hundred
barriers in the bank. Or a mortgage on
Gilhooly's barn, or the gnold watch Av
yer foorst husband. Judge.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01

Tommy Paw, str; f. ,""l?
Nr. Fig: Tax, -, s;!l =, that a i..,l
has not il he tun,s st;,": -, mott" =,
fine cooking lust n'...t. -, ,''" rs ,;',h V.
IL, the stove lid !'tthc b the hot cad.
Indianapolis Prr.;s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
Formal INQUIRY Oaly.

"Had row over ut your house last
night, didn't you, old MANI"
'Oh, no, not at all. why do you ask"
"Thought ] heard Il cu;,Enn:ioll."
"Ah, see. You heard my wife inquir-
ing why ! came home 50 late. That was
all. l assure you."-- Pick-Ale-Up.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
May settle tho strike.

SCRANTON, Pa. Doc. e. A confer.
encs has been held between Timothy
Burkess local director OF the Scran ton
Hsj'ssy company and committee oi
ling employees. The proceed
not divulged further than it
omlsed by Mr.. burke thaG u
.,-0lon for settlomens would likely
- iurthcOlnlur NIX
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01

Not Going to the WaIirs!-On HASH
t0riu.
Eaggar--Conld you*n spare IA poor fci.
Ter on'y SO fer a meal9
Citizen-Tcn dollars?
Baggar-'Scuse ne. boss. meant 10
cents. I've jest escaped from Nome City
ali lain't got used ter New York ways
yet.-Lcslie's Weekly
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
sale Of the Danish Went In dies.

LONDON, Dec, 20. -'.The American
and Danish governments are Engaged
in direct negotiations for the sale Of
the Danish West Indies" says the Co.
psnhagen correspondents Of The Daily
Mali, ''and the Danish minister in
Washington will shorty submit pro-
posal Tor the consideration Of the
american senate" "a
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
Trusts.

81 heard a variety aC!or say there was
TO be an onion trust" said the solemn
bnarder. land l want tu know why there
should be an onion tr,lst?".
'"ro smother the beef trust" said the
cheerful idiot.-Iudianap Journal.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
He Looked t:cr Over.

He had been ,la7o.cc: 70 q pretty gil
FOR some time when lr read this advice
TO young man. Before marrying a girl
lrol her mother over" He did SO. with
the result that be married. the MOTHER.
Chicago Times Herald
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
Johnson. Sal. D,.c,nt,nu.d.

NV YORK, Dec, 80. The action
hro-..as ~ Iom L. Johnson TO restrain
<. !. wilson g. Co.. from carrying out
Al .greemenu with Pack & Everett for
L.lo purchase and consolidation of the
Cetrpir street re,!raads and Tor the np.
polocnent OF u receiver. was disconttn.
Nd " mutual CONSENT.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
FRIDAY SUPERSTITION.
The Old women Were Not Going to
Move Oh en- UnIucky Day,

Move en- UnIuc)<y Day.
A row OF paupers' houses, very neat
~ designed, has just been erected at
Aharacle. Mr.. Rutd Of ArGnanurcfan
having advanced considerable sum
Cor building purposes to the parish
council Oil easy terms. Accommoto-
ton is provided for ten persons. A
few days ago Mr.. II. Macpherson, in
specie" Of the poor visited Aharacle
in order to superintcnd the removal
OF the ten selected female paupers to
the ueN cottages. They all occupied
Eouscs " 'lich were III q wretcied state
Of 1isrcpair. yet each Of them reso-
lNtcly and percmptorily refused to-
"i'it." In vain did the Inspector dilate.
on the Increased comfort AID con-
" ne'.rcs to be enjoyed IL tie new
dwellings,. The aged danes were tn
vinctb]y proof against all argument,
nor did threats OF cpupulsion and sher-i
ir'a wnr'Tnt5 l,ave any terror for
them. 81 .angt'. i vas ELECTED THAT
tit ,l'S.nci.in''ioA Il. remove was tascd
simply On superstition. The day Of
the week Happened to be Vrilar.
:n,t II appears thoi 80 change quarters
o. that y rti"'ir day cr'.stitu,,s 8.
gross :.nC ":.itn.. Et,l5tiit. 81 E{Jf I'll the
ccncns gOEe.li.s .;r;,lAr'; - tiac
bn discoverin;. &ta; the .2r.ya.srv
manifested by tua cid xr,;4vn ,~:ls
mainly c.,.ibE,a''.' ta '.cn...ujef, ,,r.-S
sc.u-'es" ino iu@>cctcs ~ ri,,-a i.,rf "a
- ad'ro' tier so; tbs. Removals s7vre
pog1Ioncd anti t..e :otcrip.g u,y,
." -.u w., y. - ts.s,f2..,t ,...,a wilma IS
''""'''t':H az I>iHur,Ht hpsyskAau
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01

Simon Fam Will Watch His Enemies.
KINGSTON, Jamaica. Dec 20.-Presi-
dent Tiresias Simon Sam Of Hayti de.
lvered an lmrassioned address Dec. IL
deprecating tine efforts of his enemies
to discretlit Ills government in the eyes
OF the United States and other nations.
He said he knew who his enemies wei g
ana tlcG he would watch them care.
fully vnti: the expiration Of his term
OF Office IA 1898. ur.r
Briggs-And so be married again, did
he?
Griggs-Why, no; he married a wo-
Mrs. Forfisht-Coal is going UP, john.
a-r. IorEight-VYell, hope it reaches
this story.
Slrs. G.--I knew that music professor
would get that girl on Al string.
MI. G.-Tthat do you mean?
7 Mrs. G.-Why, she's taking lessons on
the violin now.
Sweet Young Thing-Hyhy, papa,
Charley found this, and he says it's q
carat Diamond. i ,s.s....
Her TatAe4 Well. that's q bright S..
ing. sure enough.
He-Newspapers are read more now
than ever before.
She-Yes, indeed. ana some Of them
are even printed in green.
Tenderfoot-I don't believe in this
handover policy. T%
Buckskin Ike-Well. it's either that or
hands up, pard.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01

Chinmy-.Aw 50 an, yer chump, dat
!:irl IS cryin hnrself to death.
SWipes-Sne il, hey? Well, alters
snii I'd b. Il: cause Of senlin dat Goil
{. ), watt:v crave.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01

London magazine has been discuss
Ing ihs puestioa', Should literary g:,cn
r.rTy? ! co'.tem.,a.;.ss suggests tasr
re POINT Is q! * ..orr iElpor,.>...>,.
than these: Should publishers pro sper?
&har|d critics keep cool? Should poets
s'Hep Oh ',1ante'p:aces7 Should electors
Ec~E hens?
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01

I,5oto b. Solde.s, ~.. Il. "
BISHOP BOYD VINCENT OK CINCINNATI
Anglican church. where church matters
are OF some political Importance. sue"
the queen il, the nominal head Of ihn
chr.s.h end the bishops sit in the house q.
lords English riua'ists axe united in
body, known as the English union, Of
which Lord Halifax is the president. It
was recently reported and subsequently
denied that this nobleman had gene over
to the Roman Catholic church. Another
OF the leading English ritualists il the
Duke of Newcastle, who has been sew
eral times in the United States. His
present mission here is to discuss church
matters with the high church section Of
the EpiscopalIanS.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
Yalua Incraas.d a6 00(, 0a1

CHICAGO, Dec. 20. According to a
report filed by tine executors of the
estate of the late George M. Pullman
the assets Of the Pullman family have
increased Sc, 00v, 900 since the death of
the sleeping car magnate, a little over
three years ago. The accounting maize
to the probate court shows that the
estate is now valued at $4,000, 900 as
against 100000 at the time it was
turned over to the executors
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
Result IN Min n % ota.

81. PAU. Dec. 29.-Ths interesting
feature Of the days session Of the Min.
nssota Educational association was the
election Of officers, as follows: Presi.
dent. Superintendent j. A. Vandyke.
Fergus Falls; corresponding secretary,
d. E. Cloyd, Minneapolis; recording
secretary, Miss Sarah Brooks. ST. Paul;
treasurer, Superintendent P. Harring.
ton, Mcleod county.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
THANKS 7oArexAs sTEERa
Aonance OF . Couple of Discordau'
Lovers In Pennsvtveot~.

Lovers In Pennsysvnot~-
Near MontrOsc, Pa, livuu Miss E.nl-
ma Swanzer and her accepted suit
or. Charles Bangs. One night they
went to Great Bend to attend the we'd
ding Of one Of their friends. At the
festivities that took place Emma be-
came Jealous Of Bangs attentions to
another woman and refused to speak
to him. When It came time to 90
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
Che~ver Elected Prsslds mt.

Ia MILWAUKEE, Dec. 49.-The Wiscon.
Gin Teachers association has elected
officers as follows: President, w. II.
Chssver, Milwaukee,; first vice presi.
dent. J. =. Sims. River Falls; second
vice president, r. L Cooley. Oconto;
third vice presidents, Miss Frances Kip
penberssr, Milwaukee; secretary, G. H.
Maxson, Tonah; treasurer, J. F. La.
mont, Wausau; member Of executive
committee, William Griffith. Wilmot.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1901-01-01
NORTHWESTERN TEACHERS

Elcosssu Of Ohsoars Wtuds Up tho Several
Convention,
DIS MONIES. Ia, DSS. q, Professor
A. w. Stuart Of Otsumws has been
elected president Of the Iowa State
Teachers association. The other ON.
cors elected were: First vice president,
J. p. Huggett, Cedar Rapids; secretary.
w. F. Barr. Des Moines; member Of
the executive, committee. H. E. Kretz.
Sioux City; members OF the educa'
sional council. President G. +. Mclean,
Iowa City; A. T. Hukhill. Waterloo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-28
HE WATERS OF COLORADO CANYON TO BE HARNESSED

to be let down by ropes. But all agree
that the trip is we'll worth taking. The
view from the mesa at this point is of
SURPRISING grandeur, including the vast
chasm Is miles across and innumerable
scarped mountains, hills and p~innacles,
colored by allure in a variety of tints.
But it has been described so often that
nothing further need be added.
A mine is being worked 1900 feet from
the crest of the gorge and 400 feet
from the river below, for the canyon
at the point reached by the railroad is
all of 1000 feet in depth. The exploita-
ton of the mineral deposits of the can
yon region, in fact, will be one of the
objects to be achieved by the develop
ment of electrical energy, for, as is well
known, the tremendous chasms worn
into the plateaus from 5000 to 5000 feet
straight across the great mother veins
of gold and copper in the Rocky noun
tain system have laid open vast de-
posits which otherwise would only be
made accessible by deep shafts sunk at
incalculable expense. Arizona is rich
in both gold and "copper", has been
known to be for hundreds of years, and
it is now expected hat the working of
these will be made profitable through
the cheapened power available for ex-
tracing the ores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-28


age in comfort. The assistance Of Pro-
lessor Youmans did not end here, for
ne secured a publisher for Spencer's
works in the United States, where they
have enjoyed a larger sale thai in Eng
land
Mr.. Spencer visited the United States
IN 1872, remaining from August to Mo-
vember- He was the recipient of high
nonors and many attentions. In at
least one OF his after dinner speeches
OF that time he consistently deprecated
the haste displayed by Americans to ac-
quIre wealth at the expense of vital en-
ergy- How his own energies have been
conserved may be inferred from the
manner in which he denies himself 10
All visitors except his most intimate
friends He has a neatly written card
in advance, stating his rea-
sons for not seeing casual callers or
answering letters. ending with, -Mr.
Spencer hopes that this
will excuse him from giving a more di-
rect answer to your communication
etc. He is also accused with stopping
his ears with special plugs when he de-
sires to secure perfect privacy for his
thoughts. even in a crowd becoming
sublimely unconscious of whati is going
on around him. He never married and
now ives at 5 Percival terrace. Bright
on, England, in rooms commanding a
delightful view of the sea.
FREDERICK A. OBER-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-28

- HERE lives in England a man
whose name is known all over
the world, whose life work has
stamped him as a mighty
and marvellous architect OF
thought and who is yet, at 81
years of age, comparatively
unknown as an individual. Nearly all
his great contemporaries have passed
away-Darwin, Huxley, Tyndall. Lyell-
the My survivor VIII has
been mentioned in the same class with
him and who still survives is Alfred
Russell Wallace, who so generously
stepped aside when Darwin was about
to publish his great work on Natural
Selection" and Flowed him to reap hon.
ors to which he himself was in part en-
titled. In truth, this trio of thinkers
Darwin. Spencer and Wallace-were
working toward the same conclusions IN
regard to the theory of evolution, but
on different lines Wallace a natural
list who had passed many years in field
and forest; Darwin, who devoted his
life and fortune to the working out of
the problem at home, and Spencer, SOL
itary thinker and ~recluse, had all ar
rived at the same or a similar conciu-
sion. But Darwin became the popu-
larizer of the theory
1t may be news to some that the term
survival of the fttest" is not OAR
wins. but Spencer's; also the well worn
adaptation to the environment" so Of
ten used in years. gone by Spencer
himself is a ease of the fittest survival
of a thinker among thinkers, but he is
not one who has adapted himself to his
environment so much as one who Gre
ated an environment and brought his
readers into it.
Herbert Spencer, who for nearly 40
% 10 T,nrn1 almost 71nPaa S1nElV I1nOn
his great work, Synthetic Philosophy"
and who may be termed the father of
evolutionists. was born April q, 1920
He is one of the most conspicuous ex-
amples of the self educated man, or,
rather, of one who never received a col
Iege education, never having been with
in university walls IS student or teach
er. Further than this, he has persist
emily declined all academical distinc-
tions,. and wher they have been con-
ferred by institutions which sought in
this manner to obtain a reflex luster by
.honoring'' him he has ignored them
Like Gladstone, also, he has escaped
the belittling influence of a title and to-
day is merely Herbert Spencer, thinker
and profound scholar dignified solely
by the merit of his u-nexampled achieve
ments-
Spencer and Carlyle were alike in
their disregard of popularity, their dis
gust at notor1ety, their from
publicity. 1t is related of Carlyle that
when one day a certain lecturer went to
see him he poked his head out of his
doorway and asked, WHO are you ~
The answer was, Il am So-and-so, and
1 have been giving lectures OF your
books for years" The rejoinder: You
have, have your Well. confound your
~impudence! Zoo morning." So Spen-
Ger, when he was informed that a GER
tain biographer claimed that he had
read and approved a monograph on
himself, wrote to the press, Il have not
seen and l have declined to see a single
page of Mr.. IS work in proof, in
manuscript or in any other shape"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-28
NOVEL CHARITABLE oRGANIzA-

One of the latest charities is an asso-
citation formed for the purpose of buy
ing up all the public houses in England
and converting them into refreshment
rooms and restaurants. Intoxicants
would still be sold, but the manage
would receive a commission on every
article of food solo and on such things
as ginger beer, lemonade and other in
nocent beverages, while he would gain
nothing by selling beer and spirits.
Very many charities exist abroad for
the purpose of giving loans to people
in need of money. One of them is Arne-
ways Loan trust. which lends not less
than $3.50 nor more than 81, 900 for five
years at 3 per cent to respectable house.
holders
A society which has a large clientele
is the Anglers Benevolent society,
which relieves the sick and needy of the
angling community. In Kent there is
"the babies CASTLE" which accommo-
dates 12O~ squealing infants Out Bromp-
ton way is the Bible Flower mission,
which distributes thousands of bou-
quets, with a Scripture text attached to
each, to the patients in hospitals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-28

hear them yell. Still he stuck TO ms IN
for important messages were
flashing from General Banks. Wnose
army was in retreat down the Shenan-
doah. and Harper's Ferry, where We're
stationed the reserves he so greatly
needed. Just at the last moment, when
he had decided to destroy the instru-
ment and take his departure. an order
Iy dashed up with a belated message
with one hand on the key and the other
holding his FESTIVE horse by the bride
rein. Drummond called Harper's Ferry;
hut. no answer coming, he dashed the
instrument to the ground, ieaped into
the saddle and sped down the street. A
shower of bullets fell around him, but
he escaped the infantry only
70 he picked up later by Ashley's cav
airy. his adventure ending at Libby,
and a long term as prisoner of war be-
ing his reward for so bravely standing
his ground.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-28

joyable, the road and trail traversing
the great COconino forests. with views
of the celebrated San Francisco noun
tains. and at the end of the route is a
good hotel. 1t is the avowed intention
of a company organized for the purpose
to crib, cabin and confine' the mighty
waters of the canyon on their headlong
downward course and divert them into
side channels for the turning of power
wheels for the generation of electric
energy The first power plant will be
installed. it is reported, during the COM
ing season, and this will be but the nj
tial step in the vast undertaking. Bill
lions of horsepower are running to
waste and have been for thousands of