davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
FATAL EFFECTS OF STORM
Another Death Added TO List and
More Property Loss Discoy-
cred Aftsr Tornado. -

BLOOMINGTON. H., June 12.-Wire com
munication through Mclean county is being
resumed and additional details Of Tuesday
nights tornado are coming to light. One
more death ID added to the list OF Mclean
county victims. Cora Reynolds, 2 years
old, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.. Rey-
nolds, residing east Of Saybrook, was struck
by dying missiles and her skull fractured.
Her mother was seriously injured and lies
In a critical condition with little hope of
recovery. Another child was picked I'D
and carried to a neld some distance, away.
The residence was completely demolished.
A train Of empty box cars was carried
three miles, colliding with an e~astbound
train near Elliott. Az Elliott a caboose
was turned over and Conductor George
stevens Of Rankin was knocked uncon-
scfoAs. He 10 In a serious condition.
On fhe farm OF Isaac Funke, north of
Mclean. 40 .sight-inch fenceboard sixteen
feet long was driven through an inch plank.
Near Benton the collapse Of a barn killed
seventeen head of cattle and twenty hogs.
At Emdon the new Lutheran church was
completely destroyed. involving a loss Of
$4,000.
On the Big Four road eight box cars on
the siding at Farmer City were carried
by the wind eight miles to Mansfield, the
FIRST station east. -
The work OF repair is progressing over
central Illinois. but 1T will be weeks be-
fore the devastated territory will be re.
stored q
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
TRANSFERS MAKE THREATS
Oharge with Violating Agree
ment ana May Renew
,t the Strike.

CHICAGO, June 12.-Thc stock yards
teamsters again are making threats. They
charge that the packers have not lived I'D
10 the terms OF the compromise which
closed the big strike and a call will be is
sued for . general meeting OF the union
next sunday to consider the situation.
The men say that the conditions at the
yards are worse than before the strike Of
two weeks ago was called. They say their
positions are In danger; that many OF the
men have been unable to get work, aud that
the barn superintendent who were dis
charged because they refused to take out
the strikers wagons have not been rein.
stated.
Reused by the complaints Of the men the
ofieers OF the union started an inyestiga.
tion. they declare three barn superIntend-
ents who refused to do the packers bid
ding during the strike we're told they would
not be taken back.
A e0mmittee OF teamsters visited the SUI
perintendents OF the firms who have thus
far refused TO recognise the union and say
they received no satisfaction.
An indignation meeting Of the leaders was
hurriedly called and strike talk again be-
SAme prevalent. The men fear the packers
are ready TO begin transporting their goods
for local consumption By the various rail-
roads D are anxious 10 force an issue be-
fore the system is adopted permanently.
p The teamsters ars Insisting for the REIN
statement Of the men. for the discharge OF
~nonunlon men. to gie all members OF the
union employment and for a formal agree
ment on the part Of the packers to give up
the railroad transportation scheme until all
the -teamsters have been given other situA-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES TODAY
List OF Poning Places and Names Of
the JudEes "nd
Clerks.

The polls for. the republican primaries
for the selection OF delegates to the state
and judicial conventions will be open from
noon until Z p m. today In Omaha and
South Omaha In the country precincts the
polls will open at Z p. m. and close at 3
p. m. In the country the members OF the
central committee will act as the omcers
OF the primaries. In the city the judges
and clerks are as follows:
First ward-Poils' at 1l1s South sixth
street. 7. A. Jensen, Charles Mack, judges;
Hss Second s0T WmarGd.. f,STs' at sixteenth and
Judges; Henry Tnodeii, CLERK.
H. in e Van Srq Avery. Charles Fox, judges;
Claus Hubbard, clerk.
Fourth Ward-Polls at 2lt south sew
Lewis, judges; John VI. Cooper. clerk.
Fifth Ward-Polls at D. Morgan's store,
Bruner, +. Eiiingwood, judges; w, B. Chris
Sixth Ward-Pols at Twenty-fOurth and
son. judges; Joseph Morrow, clerk.
Seventh Ward-Polls at 27Os L~eavenworth
street. II. E. Coy, Il. e. Cochran. judges;
Eighth Ward-Polis at southeast corner
of Twenty-second and Cunning streets. D..
c. Middleton, L. @. Hutton judges; zenas
Ninth ward-PclIs at T~wenty-ninth and
PaTnam streets. frank peIavese; Sarvih
p. Butts, Judges; Henry p. Stoddart, cterk.
South Omaha-Polls at Abraham build
ing, 419 North Twenty-fourth street. John
Mcintyre. Ike ~Copenharve, judges; e. r.
Leigh, clerk.
Country Precincts-Chicago. Keiner's hall;
Clonterf, residence Of M. Roos; Douglas,
schoolhouse No. IS; East Omaha, Priests
hall; Elkhorn, Sweichert's shop; Florence,
city hall; jefferson, Mangold's lumber yard
ONCE; McArdle, .Glsndt schoolhousei Mil
lard. Willard schoolhouse; Platte Valley,
opera house: Union, Powell's Blacksmith
shop; Waterloo, Masonic hail.; Benson,
town hall; Dundee. Dundee engine house.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
a Few days ago, however,, he announced
his intention of retiring from the turf.
CREDIT MEN NAME OFFICERS
Elect william Burgess, Nebraska, One
of New Board of
Directors.

LOUISVILLE, June 12.-The credit men
in convention today adopted a resolution
urging the passage Of the amendment to
the national bankruptcy bill by congress.
Harry ]. Tregoe Of Baltimore and George
e, .Pulfer OF Detroit we're unanimously
elected president and vice president, Mr..
Barclay Of St. Louis having withdrawn as
a candidate for the latter ONCE. st. Louis
was selected as the next meeting place.
r. H. Meadow Of Illinois, F. W. STANDARD
OF Colorado, Gustaye Bremen of California
and Niles II. Foster OF Missouri were
among the directors elected. William A.
Prendergast Of New York was elected Sec
retary-treasurer.
HI following state vice presidents were
announced: California, Sanford Bennett;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
AARON BURR's FIRST LOVE.
Rivalry with General Putnam over n
Young English Girl.

Margaret Moncrieffe was barely 16, but
shrewd beyond her years and extremely
handsome, says a writer In Lippincott's.
She had remained in New York when, with
the rest Of the English army, her father,
Colonel Moncrieffe, had gone to Staten
Island. where he was in command OF a
regiment
A letter from Colonel Moncrieffe, which
was dated from his quarters on Staten
Island, stated that the ~colonel's mother
less daughter was in New York alone and
unprotected, and begged Mr.. Putnam would
AFFORD her protection. General Putnam was
a blum, unconventional Connecticut farmer,
with a warm heart and unsnspicious mind.
To him such an appeal on the part OF q
father seemed most natural, ana he i'm
mediately ordered his aide-de-camp, Colo
mel Aaron Burr, TO call on Miss Moncrisffe
and invite her in his name to share their
quarters, adding that Mrs. Putnam ana his
daughters would welcome her as one OF the
family.
The beautiful young English girl thus
strangely introduced into the household be-
came a favorite with them all. The general
was captivated and Major Burr fell desper-
ately in love with her. But In spite OF his
infatuation. or possibly in consequence Of Il.
80 NV - "aNehA1A A@-A
creature, particularly as he saw that the
general was completely OF his guard.
Margaret threw herself heart ana soul
into the pursuits Of the household. She
took lessons in spinning and weaving from
the country maidens. but when left to her
own devices charmed her hosts with the
facility with which she sketehed little water
colors that she freely bestowed on anyone
who admired them.
The general often made her his companion
during his daily rounds, needless OF Major
Burr's jealous giAnces, for Putnam de-
lighted in her intelligent interest. never
needing her searching inquiries and SUI
preme would have been his astonishment
to learn that she was better informed than
himself as to the strength OF the defenses.
the quality. equipment OF the troops, nor
could he have believed his eyes had he
caught sight Of Margaret's notebook, which
was filled with the valuable information,
which she cOntriVed to send daily TO her
associates.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
HOPE FOR IRRIGATION BILL

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Correctionville, Corwith. Dexter, Dows,
Dyersville, Eldon, Grand Junction. Green
field. Guthrie Center, Hawarden, Heidrick,
Humboldt, ~Ireton, Jewell. Lake Mills, Lis
bon, Manson. Milford, Moulton, Mount Ayr,
Murray, New Hampton, Nova Springs,
Northwood, ochsyedan, onawa, osceola,
Prairie City, Radcliffe, RiceviIle, Rockford,
Rockwell City. ,Sanborn, schalier, Scranton,
Shelby, Shell Rock, Spirit Lake, Tabor,
Upton, Wall Lake, West Bend, Whiting,
Williams. Nebraska, Ainsworth, Alliance,
Alma, Ashland, Beaver City, Cambridge,
Central City, Chadron, Cozad, Crawford,
David City, Fairfield, Fairmont, Genoa,
Gordon, Gothenburg. Hebron, Indianola,
Newman Grove, North Bend. Oakland. Ok
ford, Peru. Plainview, st. Edward, South
Auburn. Sutton. Table Rock. University
Place. Wausa. Weeping Water, Wlsner,
Wymore. South Dakota, Beadle, Britton,
Canton, Custer. Flandreau. Geddes. Fps
witch, Kimball, Milbank. Miller, Redneld,
Spearfsh.
The comptroller Of the currency has ex-
tended the corporate existence OF the FRS,
National bank OF Iowa City. Ia. until the
close Of business on June IL. 1922.
Charles w. MulIoy and Frank Msllah
have been appointed substitute letter car
riers at Fremont, -Neb.
William Mccormick Of Lincoln. Neb., has
been appointed clerk In the Treasury de-
partment.
The postmaster at Waterloo, Ia. will be
allowed one additional letter carrier on
July 1. 20
The Treasury department today sent Out
advertisements for bids for sites for pub
lie buildings in Iowa to be opened July II
as follows: Waterloo, size OF lot $50 by nc
feet; Muscatine, 14o by $50 feet; Marshall
town, 40 by $50 feet; Iowa City, 100 BY
$50 feet; Boone. 1S5 by $50 feet.
Rural free delivery service will be estab-
lished on August ! as follows: In Iowa,
Amana, Iowa county, one route, area COW
cred twenty-one square miles, population
$50; Iowa City, Johnson county, two add
tional routes, area thirty-six miles, popu.
lation 1923; postofice at Coralville to be dis
continued, and North Liberty to be sup
piled by rural carrier; Leclaire. Scott
county, one route, area twenty-five square
miles, population 462; postofice at Argo to
be discontinued. ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
STUDENTS CAUGHT IN STORM
Take Refuge in School House and Are
Crushed in the Debris.
TWO ARE PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED
DIstressing Accident Occurs to Party
Of Young High school Graduates
Enjoying a Picnic at
CopOc, Iowa.

DIES MONIES, June i2.-For the FIRST
lime within two days telegraphic and
.eIephone communication with Washington.
Ia. has been obtained.
-Four wagonloads OF students enjoying a
picnic ~ Copoc. nine miles north of Wash
lngton, were caught by the storm during
their return journey. One wagon, con-
tanning nine members OF the high school
class which had just graduated. sought
shelter In a school house, which was blown
70 pieces burying all In the debris. The
injured:
Mildred McAtlin, chest crushed; bones
broken In several places and body bruised;
eyes filled with mortar, blind, will die.
Charles Chance, collsrbone broken in
Jeveral places, badly crushed all over, still
unconscious; recovery doubtful.
Myrtle stewart, badly bruised about head
and face,
Blanche Stewart. shoulder dislocated,
head cut, bruised.
Myrtle Shields, beg badly injured. Sc
verely bruised.
Jessie Klein, back wrenched, badly cut.
Gertle Reeves. face cut seriously.
Mary Jerrard. ankle dislocated. several
nesh wounds
oTTUMWA. Ia, June l2.-It is stated
this afternoon that all nine persons injured
In the cyclone in Washington will recover.
Steamboat CapsiEes.
DUBUQUE, Ia, June ia tornado to-
day overturned and sank the steamer Ra-
VIENNA at Maquotechsute, four miles up
the river. The captain and three others
were rowne The steamer Teal rescued
fifteen mel who chung to the bottom Of
the boat.
The dead: 80 '
CAPTAIN JOHN HOY. aged So, Still.
water, MINI.
CLERK BYRON TASK. aged AZ. Still
water. MINI.
LOUIS WALKER, aged 81, Rhodes Land
lng. 90
- DELL, aged rs, Lacrosse.
CEDAR FALLS. Ia, June ~12.-(specisl
Telegram .)-Floods today have paralyzed
trafic on the Rock island and Chicago
Great Western between here and Cedar
Rapids and Des Moines. The Chicago, Rock
Island q Pacific transfers here to the I'LL
nois Central from both the Cedar Rapids
and Iowa Falls divisions. Three bridges
went out today on the Rock Island and
four on the Great Western. The Black
hawk is eighteen inches higher than last
week and is stin rising.
SIGoURNEY, Ia, June 1.-THE main tent
Of the Paris Nickel Plate circus was blown
down by E tornado this Afternoon. Twenty
Ave people were injured.
Miss Clara Campbell, aged 20, was hurt
about the back and may not recover.
Samuel Utterback was seriously injured
In the head. '
Thu injuries Of the others were slight.
The tent was crowded at the time of the
accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13

Tor the consideration Of private pen
sion bills and the order setting aside
Sunday. june 20. for e~uiogies on the life
and character Of the late Representative
Cummings Of New York, was modified 80
as to continue the session on that day in
order to permit eulogies on the late Repre-
sentative otey OF Virginia.
The house resolved into a committee Of
the whole, Mr.. Tsvney Of Minnesota in the
chair, and entered upon the consideration
Of the Irrigation bill.
It was arrange that Mr.. Mondell Of
Wyoming should control the time for the
measure and Mr.. Ray Of New York against
1t.
Mr.. Mondell submitted an extended arsu-
ment in favor Of the bill. The amount Of
land which might ultimately be reclaimed
by irrigation was estimated, he said. be-
tween 100000 and $4,000, 900 acres. He
discussed fully the reasons why the states
could not undertake the work. The wisdom
Of national aid IN the reclamation Of the
arid lands Of the west, he declared. had
been demonstrated to the satisfaction Of
the people and Of both political parties in
national conventions assembled.
1t was estimated, he said. hat the pend
ing bill would produce q FUND from the sale
OF PUBIC lands OF between SZ,O0O, 0OO ana
S2,6oo,OOo, which would gradually increase.
1t also was estimated that the cost Of
bringing the water to the settler would
be about $40 an acre; that at the present
rate the bill would bring $50, 900 acres
under irrigation annually.
Mr.. Ray OF New York opened In opposi-
tion to the bill. He declared that the
friends Of the measure had sought to Gre
ate the Impression hat the irrigation Of
the lands in the west wal q continuation
Of the free home policy. The scheme, he
said. would benefit certain states, but at
the expense OF others. The public lands,
he contended, belonged to the people Of all
the states. This bill proposed to take the
proceeds Of their sale to develop one Sec
tion of the country.
Mr.. S~ha1lenberger OF Nebraska concluded
the debate for the day with q min
ute speech in support Of the bill. He said
he preferred to see the none spent in
the west for the development Of our coun-
try than in the ~subjugation OF peoples
beyond the seas.
General debate was declared closed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
CANDIDATE MICKEY IN TOWN
He says Prospects Were Never Better
for Crops, Political
and Otherwise.

J. H. Mickey, candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for governor. was in
Omaha last night putting a few Stats on
his political fences preparatory to the state
convention. 80 far" he said, II feel graf
fled at the outlook. My friends are doing
good work for me and l know that / will
certainly be in the convention. l have been
over the state pretty we'll and / never saw
better prospects for good crops, political
and otherwise. Everything out in the coun-
try is looking fine and it means that the
good times will continue"
Mr.. Mickey was at the Willard and came
in yesterday afternoon. He was enroute
to his home in Osceola.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
Downward Course.
Fast Being Realized By Omaha
People.
A little baekaehe at first.

A little backache al hrst.
Daily increasing tai the back Il lame
and weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow.
Diabetes and finally Brights disease.
This Is the downward course OF kidney
Ills.
Don't take this course. Follow the ad-
vice Of a local citizen.
Mr.. MAIDS. Johnson OF l407 Pacific street,
employed at the @. A. Hoagland Lumber
Co, says: 81 have a good deal OF heavy
lifting to do and II Is necessary to have q
good strong back to do the work. Ny
back commenced TO trouble me and finally
became so bad l had to lay on work-in
fact was not working when Doan's Kidney
Pills came TO my notice, l procured q box
az Kuhn q Co.'S drug store and had taken
them but a few days when / was able to
return TO my occupation. | have not had
a symptom OF backache since / took the
treatment and you can use my name as one
who thinks Doan's Kidney Pills the finest
medicine there is for the back and kid
neys."
For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents.
-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no substitute.
gument against Il. Mr.. olmstead OF Penn
s~ylvsnia enIivened the proceedings with a
humorous speech IN reply 10 Mr.. cushman's
recent attack on the committee on rules.
Saturday was substituted for Friday
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
TO SAVE BOYS AND GIRLS
Meeting Next MOnday Night to Or
d. gantze Local Society for
That ~UruoEs.

For the purpose of organizing a local
association for the protection Of boys and
girls, socially and morally, a meeting will
be held at the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION rooms Monday night. The call
for the meeting requests the pastors Of all
the city churches to appoint from their
congregations committees OF three women
and men each to participate in the organ
ization. Colonel Alexander Hogeland, pres
ident Of the Boys and Girls National Cur
few association, will address the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
IRRIGATION BILL IN HOUSE
Measure Comes Up for Closing Debate,
Led by MOndeII and
Ray.

WASHINGTON. u 1.-THE house to-
day adopted a special rule for the consid-
Grafton Of the irrigation bill which passed
the senate SONS time ago, and devoted the
day to general debate OF the measure.
Tomorrow the bill will be read for
amendment under the hve-minute rule.
Messrs. Monde of Wyoming. Tongue Of
Oregon, Tirrell OF Massachusetts, and Shall
lenberger of Nebraska spoke today in favor
Of the bill. Mr.. Ray, chairman Of the iu-
dietary committee. made a long legal ar
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
baaisl David, aarvara.

HAYWARD. Nsb.. Jupe i2.zlspeeiai.l-
lrhe funeral Of D1niel @. ". David. viii be
held this afternoon from hS late residence
in this eiiy. Mr. DAVID came to Clay
county in the early '7Os and took up farm
inE. He died at the EgS OF within . few
days & rs years. leaving an aged widow and
several married ehildTsa-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
FIRE RECORD.
Manufacturing plants Destroyed.

WHEELING, W. Va, June 1.-THE plants
OF the Exley- Watkins Catsup and Preserve
company, the Wheeling Mattress company
and the Acme Box company were destroyed
by fire today. The loss will reach $50, 900.
partially insured. About 500 persons are
thrown out of employment by the fire..
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
To Again Attack Rebels.

COLON, Colombia, June THE Colon
bian government ships which conveyed
General Berti and 1000 Of the best troops
from Pane Sunday to Pescaderias have
returned to Panama after safely landing
the force, which is intended to attack the
rebels at Aqua .Dulce, in combination with
General Castro's troops, which are to leave
Panama today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
BARK. wreekea In Gale.

EAST LONDON. Cape Colony. June IA
The Norwegian bark Atbara. the Swedish
bark Aurora ana the German bark Elise
Lineek have been wrecked during q heavy
southeast gale. All the crew Of the Atbara
we're drowned excepting the captain, who
was ashore. The crews OF the ether. two
vessels were saved. The coast IL strewn
with wTsekags snd portions Of the hATks'
cArUsSA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
DEATH RECORD:
Mrs. W. whl.maa. sehaylsr.

SCHUYLER. Neb.. June l2.-(speciai.)-
Mrs. T. W. whitman died At 6 o'clock yes
terday evening. She had been in poorer
health thar usual add was preparing for a
trip 20 Boston IN hope OF setting relief.
Mr.. whitman died about a year ago. A
son and daughter here ana a daughter In
Boston safviEe the parents,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13

AZ Rock Island-Rock Island-Cedar
Rapids game called at end of the fourth
At Decatur-Decatur, 8; Bloomington. 2.
At Terre H~aute7Terre Haute' IL; Evans
Vile, IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13
Fire ut Pueblo.

PUEBLO, June 1.-THE Standard Fire
Pressed Brick works, north of Pueblo,
we're damaged $3.50. 900 by fire today. In
surance ample.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13

lions. II the packers refuse to yield on
these points the subject will be submitted
to the union on Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13

CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL

10 minutes from heart Of city. Ne dirt
ana dust. Situated 90 Boulevard and lake.
al bist st. Blvd. Chicago. Send rr MuS-
trated booklet
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-13

Colorado. F. A. Hatsie: Illinois. f NJ. Skin
ner; Missouri. George NJ. Johnson; Ne
braska, William Burgess.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-10
POLITICAL NOTES.

Forfy-tmo mares wers snded to Ehs-
wcrth's voting iiss last wsss, ~ 10 hsers
Of registration.
f. NJ. wiss0n. of Gsra~ua. ssaaapee@
his candidacy for the office Of stsae s-@es-
Sor 20 sace@ss Otis Hsyfora.
At rspEhIsean rally at Hsnesex hsH
Priday evening Hon. James G. Lyford. Of
Boston. and Hon " B Dosiirer. es IowN,
wsrs ths speakers. Col VI. Z. Hamsia
presseec.
Many voters xos srsttiesa" on be splits.
Defee4twe votes are 10 be roants6 By b.
coxsn. One R4zehiII man voted for Hsas-
eoua Tor 5sage Of probate, and snothsT
for HanSconi for county commissioned.
The democrats Of Eiisw0rfh held tbsir
last raffy Of the campaign at Hancock
hail isst Thursday evening. Candidate
Gouia end faen. Charles s. Hanlsn, of
Boston. ~era the speakers. E. e. Brady
presided.
The election "a Vermont on Tuesday of
last wsek rs=ussac In no choice Tor COVER
nor and 'ieBteRant governor by ths pao-
pie. This throws the election into the
Legislature. sne Il " predicted that here
McCal'oagh, tina regular republican nom
fnee, will be elected. The rest OF the re-
pubsiean tiekss wss sseefed BY about the
ususi maiorifg-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-10

A Turks hese rsesus owne6 ~ Mrs. J,
NJ M3son. Of socthwr~t Hsrhas, has at
tractsG ronzs1srsbss sttsnsSSH earring sss
pssz week. E&ea sssatRx several 5s6s
cpeS, wasch ara Gssss ne frzxrsnf sas
shoxy a. TIA blossoms Of shs oSasr rDsas-
sszs Of niga; eseosugux esreGs family. and
really oufftxs thsEn- Tss pssns. sos nAg-
ger sAsn a small bowl, A@s In ihrws sTsa-
fsgs aa.ossed Eve Bowsiy wsfss blossoms,
rsnxszing IN persscEso5 imsrty- foz'
beers. Ons adrzsrsr kss named Il q '-Sazzs-
p&ss ecrsaxv. from - pat8Ss' r@eemeAznes
70 tee p.osnss 81 ths esnpsss. and siso *
tia rays Of Ties
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-09-10
rHE wArER-powER SCHEME.


What the Surveyors have been Do
ing The Past Week
Intsrmss - zoe preppssa senerss Fer ths
asxsssznaeat of the xxter power az Esscn
sszer rosssnuss un.Astsc, snG 80 Dzn
40 a srssT Il looks ~ ssoCgk TIA scnszn's
wsug1 be rzrrAec fa-asxh-
Enxazs@x Leonsr6 sz& hss sssasssns, Mr.
Ss<t6ssoa. have eozpzsxsa ths pxsliz izs4rs
szzvsys Ter tne yrspossd nsw dam Al
thss weex saey hare s~~n ezsy ss&xA1x caz
tase s0w-aize o. the large lake tssf wAl
ae crested ~ ths er~cssca Of the exsn,
sse In surzsyfng the esxnxs IN TIA hns
of the skor~ road tnst wti % necessary
~ rs@son Of the r'rresns rrs6 10 the vssfn-
If Of ties Dsyis ersegs essnx ssrs< tssn
the surf.es Of the res aks-
IL No pr0po~ec. In connocsso1 WITH
TIA pre~ss cswssSpnsnts 20 ssiiizs
xee1f twelve Of sAs ns<rky lakes
a. storage reservoirs tor s*s osrsag
Loo ~sssr p<rtDcs, and rAsa iss
Investigates Of These sss~ h 1nsas6 the
woxE Of making sss detail plans VIII be
hsxzu, 80 ssst tss work 81 oonssrsesson
eaa be prorsssac vita ss o. ssrsy Gate ss
rs,-ssGhfe