davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-10-05
MRS. GRUNDYS
SOCIAL TALK
Many Wedding Cards Out for
October Weddings.
P0NDER-TAYLOR NUPTIALS
Fine Golf Days and the Links at the
Wilmington Country Club are
Well Filled--Century
Club Tea.

October is the month for weddings and
already cards are being sent out for
htSe delightful affairs. One in which
ociety will be very much in evidence is
hat Of Miss Georgie Taylor Of Baltimore
30 Mr.. james w Ponder, son of ex-
Governor Ponder and one of our most
prominent young lawyers. The wedulng
will take place at Grace Church. Balti-
more, October 10th. Miss Taylor is al
t'eady well-known in Wilmington, having
Deen the guest of Mrs. Willard Sauis-
bury on several occasions.
Mrs. George w. Sparks, who has
ueen spending the summer at Ashury
Park has returned home.
Miss Martha Shortidge is visiting
friends in Pittsburg. She is expected
home next week.
Another wedding of interest but which
will necessarily be very quiet on account
IF the recent death of her father vii
he that Of Miss Mary Carey jackson and
Mr.. Martin Il. Walker. The exact date
is not known but we are led to beliey,
The wedding will occur in about a week.
Miss Helen Pennypacker returned fron
New York this week where she has BEEN
visiting some school friends.
Several Wilmingtonans were noticed
1t the yacht races in New York tn
week. Among them were Mr.. and Mrs
William S. Hilles and Andrew Wilson.
The many friends of Mrs. Fredericl;
Bart Berger (nee Miss Smith will be
dad to know she is Mt home again and
rapidly gaining her strength after hei
tedious illness.
These are fine golf days and the links
rn NynlI fillpI ppu Anpnr tho anthus
asts are the Arthur CARROTS, the Har
"ison Howells. Miss Mary Swift. Mis-,
ideline Jones. Miss Josephine Harvey
T,llwood Jackson, J. NJ. Jackson, II. 4
pennypacker and many others.
Mrs, Catherine Scott has sent out cards
cor the marriage of her daughter Amai.
lay. October 18th at Grace Church. MI
md Mrs. Lacley will be ''at home" thf
nst two Wednesdays in November al
80 West Tenth street.
The Century Club will start on its
winters work next week-beginning Will
ehe regular-.amonthly meeting on Wed
iesday. followed by an informal 'tea."
The engagement is announced of Miss
Emma Eta Register formerly of Do
| rer but well l-known in Wilmington, hav
| lG DttH lut SHtSl VI ihIS. Jo~ihH Niit
vel
The Rev. w. T.. S. Murray, p. ID.
! 7astor Of st. Pauls NJ. Il. Church. am
Mrs Murray entertained the member
# the church and their friends in th'
aahsonage. No. 305 West Seventh street
Tuesday evening 4 delightful socia
time was spent and some Of the youngci
people gave an interesting program
There were rccitations by Misses BESSIE
Thomas. Tulia Baynard and William
Morton and musical numbers by Mrs
lW. G. Guthrie. Mrs. Green and Mis-
| Nettin Baynnrd. Refreshments wer'
'erved throughout the evening.
| The Tilghman Johnstons have returned
from Maine whore they have been camp
No all summer.
John G. Gray has returned from Ten
EeSscr.
Victor r. Woolley left yesterday on !
business trip to Boston.
The sun., 1901-10-05
THIEVES SMASHED WINDOW
Store Of Jason D. Blocker & Com
pany Robbed.
Spoons, Tools and Other Articles
Stolen Discover the
Crime--NO Arrests Made.

Early last evening a large plate glyss
window of Jason ID. Blocker < Company.
the pawn brokers at the northeast corner
Of Second and French streets was broken
into and Il number of articles stolen.
Among the goods stolen were a half doz-
IN silver spoons, lot of saws, watch
,'h,ins. spectncles, two pair opera glasses
and other articles. The goods stolen
mounted to about $25.
The robbery was discovered by Off
GERS Cornish and Aiken. The two Off
GERS found two pair of glasses on the
pavement at the corner Of Second and
French streets. An investigation wa,
made and it was found that one Of the
large windows facing on French street
was broken into. The goods stolen Were
taken from the window. No arrests
were made.
The sun., 1901-10-05
PREVENTED A RUNAWAY.
Frightened Horses Caught at Sixth
ana Markets Streets.

BY the prompt assistance given to the
lriver of pair of spirited horses belong
ng to Mrs. Eugene du Pont by Thomus
'!eardon, Lawrence Justi and John
conan. a runaway accident was avcrt4d
yesterday morning. At Sixth and Mai
ct streets the horses slipped and fell ia
he street breaking singetrce of the
arriage to which they We're attached.
Almost Immediately the frightened
1orses We're on their feet again but be-
ore they could run away We're grasped
~ Reardon, Justi and Roman, who were
ear by. The driver was alone with the
nam when the accident occurred.
The sun., 1901-10-05
r. EVIDENCE DAMAGING,
Articles Found ON Prisoners Identified
by James Evans.

James Evans OF No. 1920 West street
whose residence was robbed "Wednesday
night yesterday identified the pock :.
book and cuff buttons found in posses
lion Of James Brown and William Wal
lcr, who were arrested on the charge OF
committing burglary, as having beer
taken from his house. Mr.. Evans did
not know the cuff buttons We're stoicl
until he read of it in the papers. Ht
then looked for his cuffs and found thu
buttons We're gone.
Mrs. Evans is away on visit anc
Mr.. Evans has written for her to conc
home and make an investigation to S"t
il anya other articles We're taken.
As both men claimed to be from Phi'a
dclphia Chief of Police Massey thoght
Captain Miller might know somethinf
about them and requested him to, senc
nn officer here. In response to the re
quest special officer of the Seventh
District, Philadelphia. came here yes
tcrday and recognized Walker as {
rrook. He did not know Brown.
The sun., 1901-10-05
NEAL TOY DIES SUDDENLY.
Became Overheated From Riding a
Bicycle.

Near Toy, aged about As years, Il
prominent resident of Rising Sun, died
uddenly yesterday morning. Toy was
'mployed as a carpenter by Mrs. Evelyn
lu Pont viii is building handsome resi-
dence on the old Capelle property ON
he kennett Pike.
Toy had ridden from his home on bi-
ycle and became overheated. He sat
lown on a lumber pile to smoke his pipe
when he fell over dead. Heart disease is
opposed to be the cause of death.
He was found by James McAdoo and
When found had his pipe in one hand and
4 match in the other.
When the deceased left his home he
vas apparently in good health. A widow
nd three children survive him.
DIR. ]. II. Chandler of Centrevile was
ummoned but Toy was dead when hc
rrived. Coroner Frick was also noti-
fed.
The sun., 1901-10-05
MATERIAL WITNESS ABSENT.
Alleged Burglars Say They Can Prove
AIibi.

Owing to the absence of an important
witness the case against James Brown
and William Walker. believed to be from
Philadelphia, who We're arrested on sus-
picion of being implicated in the robbery
If the residence of James Evans, No.
1928 West street, was continued i'll City
Court yesterday until Monday morning.
one Of the men said he could prove an
alibi by n Philadelphia merchant.
Charles Alexander, colored. was fined
IS for disorderly conduct. Mary Cross,
charged by Helen Chapman with pulling
her hair, was fined S..
The sun., 1901-10-05
RED CROSS MEETING.
Table Prepared to be Presented to
Supreme Council.

There was IL special meeting of thu
oca Grand Council of the Legion Of
Red Cross last night in Red Mems Hall.
Among those. present We're Commandel
It. Clair. Past Supreme Commander
Nigeot of Pennsylvania and Past Sn-
premc Commander Peter b. Ayars OF thi,
.ity. The subject of rates We're discussed
md table adopted rs sentiment Of
hat council to be presented to Il special
session of the Supreme Council to he
held shortly for their consideration. \
committee was appointed to act i'll com
junction with like committees from other
Jurisdictions on the subject of rates. A
recess was taken subject to the call of
The grand commander.
The sun., 1901-10-05
IN SEARCH OF HEALTH.
s. Redmond Smith Will Move to
California.

United States Commissioner s. ltpd-
mond Smith will move his family ITO
Southern California. where he will spend
the winter.
Mr.. Smith early in this year contracted
the grip. and was confined to his house
for sometime. The erect Of the disease
was to leave him with weak lungs. and
since September he has been unable -
attend to his duties, and upon advice Of
his physician will go to California for the
winter. where it is believed his real n
will be improved.
Mr.. Smith was appointed United State
Commissioner in 1873 by Former Judge
Rrndford father of the present judge.
Edward G., Bradford.
The sun., 1901-10-05
Countryman drunk.

Timothy Tolcy from the country came
to town last night. got intoxicated, lost
enough clothing and other miscellaneous
articles to fill brshe bag, and spent
the night in the police station SOLDERING
up. Timothy's goods We're recovered by
the police, w. III. Lewis. colored, being
arrested. charged with stealing them.
Lewis was arrested on the coast by Pa
trolmen Eakn and Cornish. The goods
were in two large bags.
The sun., 1901-10-05
Enrnnen on a Trip.

Election Commissioner 7. 4. ID. Hut
son who is assistant general foreman at
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company car
shops and Charles A. Cook, foreman of
he paint shop for the same company
are on IN extended business trip. They
viii visit the company's shops at Medows
near Jersey City, Baltimore. West Phila-
l.lphia and Altoona. They will be away
for some days.
The sun., 1901-10-05
VISIBLE SIGNS OF
COOLER WEATHER

Overcoats.
Failing leaves.
Fires in heaters.
Roasted chcstnuts.
Coal men are busy.
Parks are deserted.
Gas bills are higher
Women wearing furs.
Reed birds have left.
Ducks are appearing.
Baseball season ended.
Steam on the windows.
Football season started.
Women buying new hats.
Icemen's lnbors decreasing.
Displays Of winter clothes.
Summer tan is almost gone.
Buckwheat cakes and scrapple.
Hot scotch will soon be popular.
Screen doors are disappearing.
Passengers on open trolleys shiver.
The sun., 1901-10-05
Commissioner Mealey's Mother Dead

Mrs. Mary Mealcy. widow of the lat
Patrick Mealey. died at her home No.
t126 West Fourth street, last evening
She was advanced in years and has been
Ill for sometime recently. Mrs. Mealer
was the mother of Levy Court Commits
,ioner John ]. Mealey and the late Mar
tin ]. Mrulcy. She is also survived
Wv another SON James 4. ana daugh-
ter Mary.
The sun., 1901-10-05
Building Permits Granted.

Building Inspector Cassidy Yesterday
morning granted David Dangel three pei
mits to build an addition to the storage
house of the Bavarian Brewery Com
pany at Il cost of $4,000, Il hottline
house for Peter Elmer, on the south side
of Fourth street near Union. at Il cant
Of 81, 900, and TO build an addition to NJ
532 East Seventh street.
The sun., 1901-10-05
Clerk Ewes Transferred.

II. NJ Ewes. for many years. clerk il.
he local office Of the Pullman Palace
ar Company has accepted a position
is chief clerk in the Buffalo office Of th
ompany's plant. Mr.. Ewes will leave
"or Buffalo on Monday. James j. Yer
.lins, one Of the staff Of managers, ar
ived at the plant from Chicago yestcr
lay morning. Mr.. Nirslins will superviss
he construction Of the new building now
.Oing up.
The sun., 1901-10-05
Narrow Escape.

Mrs. Sarah Johns Of State Road had
a narrow escape mt the r., w. ID.
French street station yesterday morning,
Mrs. Johns attempted to cross the rail-
road tracks in front of shifting en-
CINE james +. Price. who was stand
ing near by pulled her from the track
as the pilot of the engine brushed against
her clothing.
The sun., 1901-10-05
Layton Home Benefit.

The Rev w. II. Thomas Of PhilaJcl-
phin, better known rs the boy preacher
will preach at Ezion NJ. r. Church 4
morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock. for the
benefit of the coal fund of Layton Home.
A fine musical program will be rendered.
by the choir of Big Wesley Church
Philadelphia. under the direction Of the
Professor, W. ii. +. Wright, formerly
of this city.
The sun., 1901-10-05
Denver Will Leave Monday.

Monday morning the steamship Denver,
built by the Harlan & Hollingsworth
Company for the New York and Texas
Steamship Company. will leave the
wharves OF the builders for New York.
The vessel will be towed to the mouth
of the Christiana river and from there
will proceed under her own steam.
The sun., 1901-10-05
Democrats to Smoke.

The Democratic League of Delaware
will give smoker at its headqualterS
Fourth and King streets. next Thurs
lay evening. The following COMMITTEES
n making arrangements: George VI
Gillespie, chairman John !. Beehh"
secretary: Charles Swayne. Dennis Hal-
kins. ii. q. Ware. W. +. l4andthaler ana
W. G. Grothaus.
The sun., 1901-10-05
Marriage Cards Issued.

Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Eisenbergcr Of
delaware City, have issued invitations
ol the marriage of their daughter Miss
tlicc l.. Eisenberger. and William A..
Goorc. .Jr.. of this city, TO take place nj
hr home Of the bride. corner Washington
I'D Third streets. Delaware City, IN
Wednesday evening, October 1fth, It
!. so o'clock.
The sun., 1901-10-05
Macbinists Hold Meeting.

Delaware Lodge of Machinists held one
Of the largest meetings last night since
the union was organized. Ten new mem
bers were admitted. The committee on
the ball to be held October 11th reported
and it is expected to be one of the best
balls Of the season.
The sun., 1901-10-05
Mr.. Webster Not Present. .

The announcement made several days
ago that all the directors of the Street
and Sewer Department We're in Montreal,
Canada. attenting the convention of the
Society of Municipal improvements was
incorrect at Mr.. Webster was unable to
accompany the other members of the
party.
The sun., 1901-10-05
Returned From G. A. r.. Convention

William G. Baugh. assistant adiutaat
General of the Department of Delaware,
!. A. r., has returned from the National
Encampmpnt which met at Cleveland
Mr.. RauGh also represented Delaware
I the funeral of President Mckinley
Inc Of the features of the encampmcnt
vas General Sickles. who was dressed in
he uniform that he wore while com
handing his forces on the battlefield ut
Gettysburg.
The sun., 1901-10-05
One system Desired.

a controlling interest in the Worchest'
|Trlephonc Co. of Snow Hill has bee,
purchased by parties representing IN
eastern Shore Telephone Co, of whi
Harry \. Richardson of Dover is pre-,
id2nt The object Of the company
mid to be put the whole Eastern Shore
,njler one system with long-distance ser
vice
The sun., 1901-10-05
Winter working Schedule.

Employees Of the Pullman Palace Car
company will start ON the winter work
ng schedule next Monday. 1t is as fol-
nws: From o'clock a. III. to IL o'clock
T.; from 1850 p. m. to G p. m; Satur-
'ays, from a. m. to 12 M; from 1850
p. IN. to p. m.
The sun., 1901-10-05
Peace Bonds Required.

Before Magistrate Bradley last night
Mary Finn was charged with breach
of the peace. Walter IIilder with Sian
dcr ana abuse, and Caesar Row with de
ramation OF character and were required
TO give peace bonds. Three cases We're
dismissed.
The sun., 1901-10-05
Incornorated atD Yer.

Dover, Del. Oct. 4.-Certiicates Of in
orporation We're filed here today as fol
ows The Theodore 4. Anderson Coia-
mny. of New York City, to manufacture
thermometers. 100000; the Farmers
.oan Trnst Company of Wilmington
Del, 800. .0O0
The sun., 1901-10-05
pnrnets Routed Edwards

County Clock Regulator Robert p. Ed
wards was routed yesterday morning by
nest OF hornets, Mr.. Edwards went
utn the tower of the Court House to ad-
'ust the clock and found a good-sizcl
re,t of hornets. The insects made things
- lively that Mr.. Edwards retreated.
The sun., 1901-10-05
Old Horse Shot.

Police Sergeant George Lyons yestcr-
day afternoon shot. horse owned by
Philip Plunkett. The horse was forty
three years old and Mr.. Plunkett had
il shot to relieve it of the suffering in
ci,ent to old age.
The sun., 1901-10-05
Richard Croker Lost 10000.

New York. Oct. At cost Richa ]
''roker $4,000 to attend the races Ct
;ravesend yesterday. He bet $4,000 on
frank Farrcll's horse Blues to win less
han $500. In order to recoup tl,is
mount he hct $1,000 on Collegian at cvea
money. Both horses were beaten easily.
The sun., 1901-10-05
Repairing Passenger Coaches.

Many passenger coaches are arriving nt
the r., w. 4 b. car shops for repairs.
Several cabooscs which have been under
going repairs have been placed in the
saint shops where they are being paint
cd
The sun., 1901-10-05
COrnner's Inquest.

Coroner Frick last night held an in
quest over the remains of Andrew
Dougherty who was killed on the b. x o..
railroad last Saturday night. The jury
gave II verdict of accidental death.
The sun., 1901-10-05
Turngemeinde Dance.

The Damen Section of the Whining
on Turngrmeinde will give reception
Turn Hall on Monday evening. Octo-
'cr 14th. for the benefit of the German
rurn School.
The sun., 1901-10-05
Wilmington Women Present

Mrs. Eugene du Pont and Mrs. VIII
liam Lea of this city are attending the
meeting of the New Jersey Society of
the Colonial Danes in Bordentown, =.
81
The sun., 1901-10-05
Held 500 Bail.

In Magistrate Hills court last night
John Dervdiswosky was held in 500
bail on a charge Of larceny. In default
of bail he was sent to Jail,
The sun., 1901-10-05
A BusIN Ess AXIOM.

From Printers Ink.
Money spentih continuous aduer-
tising In the daily press draWs
interest that is compounded daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27

=" Y" IT . IT" IT" = TIT IIfIre. HeY
-fI. l.ra tuuit.t.. logan a. a plss An3la
nov a lurG-iu-y u.'lug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27

r,ycrty or race hatred ut religion, or merely
T.. u,asarts fear Of the unknown. NnahI" or
,.YW..rg q, SCI. Nhcr. the adNuutag" I" them
Lee. d. rrmauy & is the contrary WITH
.,ul, lesser sp,ial articles. ~tvp"wrung ma
chimes for one. the German, n there IL only a
,nNng difference in superiority. may '"'
mot alwa,. vii. buy the horu" made German
article. Patriotism moves hIn u H''" t""
lmrcrpr, VOL known wishes perhaps mon"
Int rlNtt4 on condition that M" iui"Tl"'t "
A.. ouIN 'uNlug Ia all important matters
IN machinery, in ARTICLES Of dulr wear ana
,.c. .u,h IA shoes and fruit. aud Nh"i" great
ecuuinrv saving Is 60 ho made. ru'h a. IN.
raw material 90 all sorts, ~" German H"'
.,usln,r people everywhere. takes ia" article
D., likes Ur-t and THINKS best value i"i bis
ruucy
N-tort was tu.d mo D.. a l'adins importer
lore O., whom 'uk" th" opportunity
II rnufr,,Ius my Indebtedness Tor much
.nIuahln Information which, though VS. scene
qnotl,r country. illustrates ia" open.
,iudrdncss ~ the German, ~ II might almost
readily have occurred In Germany N
.ycut, my informant said, cam" into Mo tom
don oNlre and was asked how th" iaiinrr'
ycr, taking 20 a certain field machiu"
81 can best tell vou.' be- replied. 10y say nc
TINT Will, last your a. % rul" | eat ON tie
fence wa,ching twenty mon do a ri"'" Of ""ro,
,hi. wear II WAS the twenty men WHO sut "n
The fruyo watching m" dor
u, would, no douti. 'ak" longer than a rror
if, Germany for tho same Impression io u"
made. but NOT much longer Per contra
there ara thing, tor which ia" demand + ~
sIovcr growth Another 'uu-.dcr1ul" i'm
rortcr, this time of iruli. tell, me that when
I, ,u,uad n fine STORE ip ON" Of ~" leading
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27
rom M TUI orr ,IR,IS Nt\.
Dfhcnltic' ot supplying the Giant, Want.
t'rn In Common Ihings.

'I''ul viii stop io tltr, II 49,. ipr Just on.
moment" said the old circus man. You wi,
%t'nO.,, Yourself. thai, by reason 81 has great
sl1'. rl" greatest II al giants must have
beer -.uI','rd 10 MANY inconvenience,
lou ,"'. v' never ,uu'd ind ANYTHING thai
W" ""a"d r'r hiu read, even Tho ,,mmon
place. familiar '.iry- v,ie never tcpt g.
such -IScs ~ he wanted
'Iuhc rt.or-, nov llr couldn't huv an
razor. ,au know, i.a' vulld DO Tor mos
~ inc 'u." 'h'' '- n.. nlfh ~, Dee wore "a
fun hu4it Buf vyru Boz" urst ,uro 10 u
j." w'r" .lst % rl.,1chr, "a" r",, Il his IA.
smooth. uul no used TO -.lyr himself. u.in
Tor % r.Prr % -.yf.n
For q r,lpr,'ron hc hsl u uic,o II heather
h"ituS 'Aat he us"i 60 hang ou n spike drive
into il" centre pu.e W. near the top Of f.
r"inrn.h"r ai TINS particularly. because IN.
boss 'luvaSuUn WAS FOREVER kirkius about
IIni rIIN', which Wa almost certain 10 m
OF ,"" '' 'lrFl1 "u.ucvnr Nc struck IN
'"nl, and he 'riri 20 -rf fua old man la hoy..
ia" Atull .oJ IH'n "a" vay ct driving ths
sitt" INTO = tree sun.u, here" whom lie haI
occasion o. ,trHr hi' %No'tiu, huf NE old ma
lh"r, was nothing the old ruan wouldn't
1o I'm" i.',t moth ic b" w%"Iliu't l"t u.
ri.r' u-cd ro hang h, rplor .tr.p on IA,
,"hI." i"i" ara '%h.,ri'n nv iS rlIur Their"
an ,,'" harc l-.."t..; s''-- "u ia" stror
-Nh-0 'la'u.- '.r t.n ..tut were. ~ ,our-,
% ai.iHln y. "'F O." I,HNudr ala ~ hal
n"Yi lI""l. H'd s1N ON ~" handle ""
had n..i" tluHui' utu { .rub- ia.tn wa
DO ,ci"',. 1 m 'n.," d.,, and t,cr" ,0"f"
N,ir'i -t" iHr h- ,''N,. vut u~c. 4lG 80 h.
J,'d 'a comb Pats i.r N.'4 70 u.,. with a.
,td 't' y.gI'' .u' .'-' N'h t.r lon
-.r... U.l Poo. ..I' p. ..'I.. rl.. ..... ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27
sit River Discussed IN the Uou~r,


utIl" shit nnuUt salt Ei,'r WIS u,,r-
l,.NrI dorm. i." IarhNug d.hut" url IT,"
kly,r mud litrh.T hilI Representatives
David Nlrhhu.sh smith Of krniu,tE. vnu-"
dt-tHI,t ,uwprI-'- tIr birthplace" ui \hruhnu
lur,ulu. offered ana uurrdu "Ht for il" -Ur-
v"v II Salt River from - month 90 Sl'l.
uurd~villr
Chairman Burt,u. alrIt 80 any change.
iu l. hl' was un hf- '"v' .u Az instant 3.
not til- 'n" river That Vi tnrli~." -Ild 3D.,
uuly WpN to '~.IIpN" u was 80 pave H lr
]luuuIivi
IN" N.u-r ,ut"i the iun 90 '.' I.u-
uu.'t l,.I-I.i.ru l'.i fh"r" W. Wild luI.nt,r
lu NOT rrrururh'r hvt I ~s.-r",i ." vu.Ii
say tht' uuV. rrtnitrd Nr SuItu. r"Idl..
at which tier" Ma q fItth"r 'ii'I
T. = i.t 1Uu thut numerous f'"ul." Who
g. uu illt rI'rr DO uu' ."' down UuU..
U'r-I-trd Nr BIItou, With mock spI"uuT''
Well ! tH.uk ttt' would h." u very tt,nr
able rr.uWuoudttInn for ne au"uGU"''
! hav" suggested. said NJ smith lou"
II viii lee adopted
Mr. BARTON concluded NOT - ouIc,'. AND.
ne the matter stands nov. salt lINcr wall Oe
surveyed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-27

ore re. rv-eutrd nv chose lands
Oct me GREAT Northern Clmpany's mill ~
- b" r"vosSlrv & start this drive at Z
rr.o =, rtrly thai wnuv lngs would be shus
rerr p..rs tur '"tdWei"rs Further than
'.- '. '".' ,r,r,' dri.r, or what logs
'." Hast branch lor- Ind reached tho main
l,rr, H'I ir" ~ Hirr 'lul h,lng shut on the
IFS. Wll,N .. would hr stranded The
I.u hcrm.r -a. fn.t tNc passage Il such q
Itr.. I'Ur, f,Uu uH'~Id' turpuratipT-would
., to d,-.nr.sr -, ,u'ting Of millions 81
millions npre that would he cut to tho ~.
JuIu al t"r.,re, ylrors, 'hus ercCtlng the
rHir of -" rruoh~cot lumber industry and
dcn.pIr g. ~" CITY ~ R1nsor a blow from
The rrurcs"uta'N"s ot m" Great Northsrc
.'d " 'h". uruINs"i CnrIora'ion say thaS
lh'ir only ch'rct Is Co ''""' nm arrangement
Tor tn" control 81 10" rN"r water In such .
WY as 80 prevent UNNECESSARY waste and 70
plpri To hest sorv'.c :, AL interests - the
nl'r n ins ne well ~ 'ro lumber MILLS. Tho
'uvlrr".a" i',irr" mot . Is IN attempt on
f.r port Il q f.r'Iru C.I'n I.'Iuu 70 ccf COM
r''c control ~ me p"url..,.' river. using the
water .u' I'- own ruriu-"~ 'ud ~ tho came
u'" d'si ruNlng cI cor'.'lHn in the log
p. rt,' II" tror' >nf'.rrr Company. il
i',u uml rry7' 10 NN"',' .Hs h"cr md IL
','.r Wrought to r"nr NJ % l"ei-lators and
'sn' wat vii .'ir N Maj"
Millions ME- invested in D. criuG, in timber
|,''- lrd o." IH,.- .I' ,'u ,u"I' 90 n thc port
~ E.'g.r f., almost "r'irr'. iN lumber the
'Hn.rHE u,r r,' 'h.fr r~uilovmont from
hu'.'oI. 1u.i %" short. R'nsor'S rxis'cnce
.rvru r 49,. r.Hl, nl''g ~" river The
,'.- '.I r.. 'a. ,r,t' t.'"rcsts viii create
r.. c,Dr,H"r' er \'sl.'1 'hsn ANYTHING
Oh % l.- u,,'r'. % t'".' ''" ''m"us count