davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-17
xett dies $50 sahrex

ibon uurbe Mrs. @inslum's Spos
thing Sprup BON Miuipnen BON
Wiittern beim 3abnert Der &inoer
anaemenoet. @irit Du i'm Shlafe
burh oas Shreien eines 4inoes ees
it5rt, oaB i'm 8abnen lit unb nDr
Sbmerser speint? Wenr 10. laffe
iDfort cine Tlaihe ppn ..Mlrs.
Winslnm8 Soothing Sprup" hofen.
Gein @ert 1T urbeaablbar. GS rpiro
oern tleinen 2eibenoen lDfurt Ninoes
rung ueribahen. BerlaBt eu1 bas
raul, Wiitter, eS 1T tetr 3meisel
hariiber. g8 BELT Diarrbpe, regus
liert ben Ma9er uno bic Nierer.,
beIeitigt Wino : aolit, errueiGt ben
@aumer, nerbinoert Gnt5inoung
unb ftdrtt bas gauge Gpftert.
vWrs. @inslpua Soothing GprupA
fir sabnenbe 9inoer lit ~angenebm
i'm @eibmad; bag @ecept itar1imt
nDn .einem Der beften peibliden
Nerste in ben Ser. Staater. Gs lit
bel allen Druagiften in Der aanaen
Welt su baben. Breis IS Gents per
Ilaihe. 9auft nidts anberes. nls
Wers. WinSlDtus SDpthina 6Hrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-17
&iae Sdbredltdbe 7raaDSie

fpielt fi1 in S~auiemben BON @obnuns
gen al inbem Der Sob tdgli9 Spfer
Der S6winbiu9t unb 2unsenent3iins
bung forbert. Werben grtdltungerl
nnb 9ufen ri9tig bebanbelt, tpirb bic
Srag6bie berminbert. s. g. 6untlep,
Saflanbon, Smb., f9reibt: Meine
5rau bate bic S6tpinbfu1t nnb bic
Nerste gaben iie auf. S6lieBIid nabn
fie Or. Sings neue @ntbedung fir
S9minbiu6t, puten nnS grfdltuns
unb beute lit fe mol unb fart. sic
t6tet bic Seine aler aranfbeiten. Cine
9ofis befert. SOC unb $1.O0 bel s.
9aiteper & Sobn, @eo. S. s. S6mitt,
giaent. urb NbDIf DreiS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-17

pelde Der Brdfioent nit ben Sub
rem i'm &DngreB aebabt bat uno auf
mefhe mir neulib ihDn binuieien,
baben Die Situation inlofern aefldrt,
ols Der BrGlioent ben 0erreu flar
Qennadt hat, baB er in eriter 2inie
cine Regulierune Der Eradtrateu
perlanee uno oieie fir mibtiaer ans
lebe afs cine Tarifreuifion. SIN Der
Carthage foroert er a~lleroings aub
cine Neu.B eratua9 Der InldBe, los
balb Die Nuslhufie nit ben BDrars
beiten fertig meroen fDnnen. 1T aber
bereit, itd in gesug auf oas 8elul'
tat ben BeiblGiien oeS 4un9refies
au fiaeu. IS lit oies cine SADIE,
in Der es lih fir i'm ridt um eiuen
@runo1ab banoelt. ionoern Jim Gin
aelbeiten IN Der Mnmenouna elnes
ldngit anertannten @runbiaBes. Ins
berS in Besue auf ote @eietgebuna.
nelhe Der 8egieruug oas Heht &C.
ben loa, Die Sraftrnten gu regulies
rem. 6ier banoelt es iid um gtablies
rung einea Brinsips, oas .r, uuo
nit ibrn mDbl ale bon ben Dieniten
Der 8abn abbdnaigen areiie fir nDts
menbig balten, un0 CT bat fetnen
3metfel eelaifen. bnB er in oieier Nns
eeteaenbeit ieinen gan5en GinfluB
aufbieten tpirb, I'M feline Qniibten
burhsuiesen. Der Stanopuntt beS
B~rdiioenter ihetnt aud Ueifal aes
funoen su baben unb TO miro oenn
~uorlGufia aus elmer EarifrefDrm mol
mod nibts ueroen. Wir beoauern
oas. obaleid mir Die Bihtiateit eines
Srabtratenaeiebes nibt uerfennerl.
Ob unb tpan1 cine @rtraiitung bes
RongreiieS it~attfinoen pirb, iheint
nod tein Wenib su mifien.
Ser Demotrat NbamS lit afs @pus
perneur BON Colorado regelreht ir,s
auguriert tpproen uno fem Republics
nilber @esner Beaboop bat iest einen
&onteft Dor Der 2eaislatur einaeleis
tet. Die BerbanolunQen merben
oieie. 8obe beginner. 9pHent(lh
9elinat es nibt Noams mieoer aus
benz Nnlt gu bringea.
Bie mir reulih ibon gemelbet bas
ben. bat man ben geriuh aemadt,
oas Denfmal Triebrih's oes @rosen
in Waihin9ton gu a~eritDren. Gin
Sremoer batte iih rian Dem DENT
nal fabren laiien uuo in Der Ndbe
oefielben cine nit einem Sprenaftof
aeflIte Bnmbe aneebraht. Die
8ombe e%rplobierte. rihtete aber feis
men greBen Sbaoen an. Den Bers
iiber beS unfugs bat maj, fdpn.
Man bat i'm in 8bilaoelpbia perbafs
tet. CT beiBt @eBler Rpfieau uno er
lit allen Nnlbein nod oerietbe Wanr,
Der uur Ginger 3eit cine 6bIenma.
ihine auf ben gunarh Darnpfer
rumbria" in Wep gort fdafen IieB.
Wla er in H~bilaoelpbia uerbaftet
muroe, bette er anh cine 6DQenmas
ifine BET iib. Das Nttentat auf bas
Dentmal in WaibiuatDn bat er ipfprt
eingeitanoen. St lift pfenbar per.
riidt uno leioet an Der fxen Soee.
baB er einen Wit beS Batriutismus
beaehen miroe. tuer,r, er Die Ser.
Staater in eiiten &rieg nit Deutid.
lamb unb England peruidle. 0ufs
fentlib miro man biefen BatriDter,
ihleunielt oortbin brinaen, mpbin er
aeb0rt-in's Srrenbaus. Sem Bas
triutismus lit gu gefdbrlih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-17
9ramfbatte @rfbatteranaea

bon S9mers unb MaIaria uerben
bnr9 electric Bitters gebeilt; cine rel.
ne, torii9e Mebisin, ipesiea fir Mas
laria, treibt fie sdnsli6 aus bem Sps
item. 8irb benz @binin pora.;poet.
bot feline i6dbli6en @irfuuaen. sc,
@fnnbap, Senrietto, Seras, fdreibt:
Wtein 8ruber lit ali Maloria unb
@elbiu6t; electric 8itterS rettete linn
bas aeben. 3u baben bel ). aaIteber
& Sohn, Geo. S. s. S6mitt, @igent.,
4bslf 9reiS.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-31
Shirt Waists
Ladies' TaiIOr-nlade Suits

ladies TailOrmade Suits New WoolIEx SUITS"
nGs any suits over from last and cannot show anything the
tea style and workmanship 'Wooex
be bought Sl25O to 500
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-31
THE / LO6 ] ! FIELD / ], !

Rev. James was at. Rugby a
part of this week, assisting in a
special service at that place.
See the new Neeland shirt waist and
shirt waist suits at Mann's.
We You may need new shoes soon, when
you do go to the New York Cash store,
w. G. Fosburg has contracted
to build two farm DIVE lings at
Webster, one for Wilson Morse
and the other for Guy Brandt.
Every man should see the new hats
and caps for spring just received at
the New York Cash store.
White Lilly -four is the best; you
get it at Name.
Rev. James, will preach in
the school house ait Penn next
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
He will conduct services at that
place regular hereafter.
Another carload Of Grafton White
Lilly flour at Mann's 8.
Contractor Fosburg is making
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-31
tereSt "a "a 49, F

terest. $1,000 = = - -
+ Miss Grace Munig is home from MayyiII =
spending the Easter vacation with her arents.
Vim. Scroggs and family moved to one Of ti,se
Honett farms this week, to be in readine SIS foE-
= Miss Jennie !ai Wolf is enjoying the MayvilE
George Wright of Cato returned saturdaR
from Mankato, where he has been VISITING for
the past lew weeks. He was accompanied nv
his brother Henry, who will engage in far min D.
IN THIS section OF the county.
q. z. Orvit, the contractor of Grafton, who =
to build our consolidated school was M Wed
cavating. - -
Miss Maggie Chisholm is home from MayyiIiw
to enjoy the spring holidays with her m other-
The Sunday school services I'm the oh sxae
ced sGs - +.
Urban Mccarthy reigns supreme at his bacfp-
elor ranch now. He is very carefully oy ersrs-
ing his spring housecleaning and will furnisln.
ms home In the most elaborate STYLE AS hs in
no doubt as model housekeeper as he is q
desirable bachelor, we will expect him fsp
entertain largely this summer!
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-31
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS.
Lowest rates, favorable terms.
Ramsey County National Bank.

some repairs on the residence Of
Chas. White. He is also re-
modelling the barns belonging to
Jas. Collinso !, and "a. o. Whip
pie.
Don't forget the special sale on la
dies skirts for Saturday only, at tie.
New York Cash store.
For Sale. Second hand safe,
good as new, at a bargain. In
squire Of E. w. Gilbertson. 2-3
"A. B. Kerlin has been on a.
business trip tos Minot and other
points id Ward county.
accompanied BY his wife.
The New York Cash store has the
largest line Of muslin underwear for;
ladies' and children IS wear ever seen in
the northwest.
Mann 8 Son will save you money on
sugar.
A. j. Cummings left Tuesday
for Alberta with a complete
steam blowing rig. He can.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-31

MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS
Lowest rates, favorable terms.
Ramsey County National Bank,

break from Is to 80 acres per
day with the outfit. He will
break considerable Of his own
land, and has contracts with
several Of the large land com
panies in that country. Mr.
Cumming is popular and a hust-
Ter and we wish him all sorts Of
success in his new enterprise.
For fine watch repairing, H.
Huesgen's jewelry estab lishment
is better equipped than any other
in the northwest. Call in when
you are in Devils Lake. SID
Will Kline Of Penn is serious
" i'll with appendicitis.
Get your hats at Mrs. Gar
vey's and secure votes in the
contest for piano. 4tf
N. A. Way was at Minot this
week and arranged to start a
curio shop in thatcity in a short
time.
j. p. Bucholz was down from
Deep River, Nc Henry county, to
look after his land interests in
this county this week.
Our piano tuner will be here in
a few days. Leave orders at Gil
bertson's or telephone number
one. 3tf
r. w. Mann is having his
Sixth street reside repaired,
and an addition built that will
make it, one of the most conven-.
lent homes ii the city
For agood watch Of standard
make and at the right price, 90 to-
Huesgen, the leading jeweler,
Devils Lake, 5 80
James Nc Glory, one IF the
best citizens of Grand Harbor,
rented his farm and sold his per
sonal property and left Tuesday
for Seattle, where he will reside.
When planning that new dress see
the new dress trimmings shown only at
the New X ork Cash store.
Sugar at 81 d sack will look cheap to
you In q few weeks. Buy sack now
at Mann,s before the advance.
If your piano needs tuning tele-
phone number one. 3ttf
Richard Barnett, accompanied
by Mrs. Barnett and the baby,
retUmed Ihis week from Hot
Sp2ings, Arkansas. Mrs. Bar
nett has been visiting at differ
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-31

trip to the twin cities last week,
inc identally visiting friends
while on the same trip. He was
The New York Cash store has the
largest line Of wash fabrics in town,
LU MBE If we were not
here in the lumber business you
would pay top prices. Let us
figure your bills.
Nels w. HaWkin SON.
New Easter conoriDgs in fancy rib
bons just right for neckwear.
Smiths Record of Transfers
comes to its subscribers once a
week daily when SO ordered
and is as good as an examine
ton Of the county records. Get
a copy. tt
Have you seen Nels HaWkin.
sons lumber yard? Saves
money ON lumber.
Eighteen karet solid gold we'd
ding rings are the best. H. Hues-
gen has all sizes and weights in
stock. SD !.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-31
We sell tine famOus.N Nc t\lDDiD IlafS-s3,
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS
Lowest rates, favorable terms.
Ramsey County National Bank.

lent points in that state for some
time. n
Wanted To trade house and
acre Of land near the deaf schoo
for horses and farm machinery
" a. Kimmerly, Devils Lake
N. ID. 4-8
The New York Cash store has re.
ceived their large stock of knit under.
wear and hosiery for spring and sum,
m-r wear.
Coming carload Of sugar fol
Mann & Son. sss1.2
Mrs. M. Fl. Brennan accom-.
panied Mr.. Brennan to Farg ].
and will visit in that city for q
few days.
Pitcher 6 VanLiew have received
another carload of horses. A part Of
them are splendid farm stock. and
they alao have number of city broken
drivers for family use.
Wanted. Girl for general house.
work. Inquire Of B. Mouse, G. N. Elk.
press Office. s-
Go to the New York cash store for
new ideas in ladies' neckwear at popu.
lar prices
The Old Clothes Man COM
pany, which played here on Mon.
day, were delayed in getting to
Bottineau and did not begin the
performance until d quarter past
eleven o'clock. holding their
audience till two in the morning.
The show is one of the best that
ever played this territory.
The Misses Shevelin and Greer have
opened dress making parlors in the
Brennan block over Mrs. Garvey' q.
They come very well recommended.
You can consult them about your
spring sewing. ss. .5,3
Mr.. and Mrs. e. b. Fancher
moved their household goods to
Minneapolis last Saturday where
they will reside for some time
in order to give their children
the opportunities afforded by the
educational institutions Of that
city. Harlan is d student in the
state university of Minnesota,
and Miss Hazel is completing
her high school work. Both are
except ionally bright and have
~. q
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-31
FARM FOR SALE.

will sell my farm Il miles
west Of ST. Jonn, in the Turtle,
Mountains, by the beautiful BY
anes lake. Groves Of young, green
lumber, plenty Of hay land, and.
$50 worth os barb wire fence.
Write for particulars to Mrs. a.
NJ. Grady, St. John, N. B.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-31

Walking Skirts Over IS different Styles made
q from mohair, wolfe, Panama cloth and serge in
all the new brown and blue shades at from
@ks $3.50 TO $500
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-31

Ladies' and Misses Covert Jackets---With Or
without lining, fitted or loose back--we have
them at prices ranging from $3.50 10 $500
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-14

couraged by the martyrdom Of hun
dreds of Christians In Rome, started
out to leave the country. He had
gone but little way in his flight when
lie met our Savior who rebuked him.
The little church of Domino Quo Va
dis-the words used by St Peter In
addressing the Savior on that memoir
able occasion-is supposed to stand on
the spot where the meeting took place.
In the center OF the church is a mar
BILE slab showing facsimile OF the
footprints of Jesus. the original of
which. block of black basaltic lava,
said to he the one on which He stood
when talking with St. Peter is highly
treasured in the Basilica of st. Sebas-
tian.
What trysting place for lovers this
favorite Roman road must have been
in the days of its greatest glory! What
sweet nothings or burning words of
passion We're here murmured into will
ing ears! What clandestine meetings
may have taken place in the shadow
of these magnificent housings Of the
dead by those whose love was op-
posed! The marble-walled mausoleums
along its way mus: have echoed the
| shouts of those having friendly tria,
of speed between the gayly trapped
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-14
The song Of Kansas.

from Broken Bow to Cotton Sock,
From Wagon Tire to Rolling Rock,
Our oll-wells high are gushing.
All the way from Hurrah Boys,
Big Blue Fork, and Roaring Noise
You may see the dark streams
ushing.
But they've rushed and gushed for
others;
Now a change must come, my broth
ers,
Things must not be longer thus
They must squirt and squirt for us.
So then-Three cheers for our
spouters!
Get in line, you hating doubters,
Fall in with the lusty shouters,
They are going to spout for us!
From Fozen Man to Little Branch.
From Poker Park to Trigger Ranch.
You may hear the people rising
All the way from Billed Shirt Flat,
Peek-a-boo, and Bob Tail Cat
Mighty hosts are mobilizing.
They have stopped and dropped their
labors,
They are fetching long their neigh
bors,
John DIS sun is going to set,
We will bust mis- trust, you bet.
So then-Three cheers for our
crude oil!
While our prairies shall exude oil
John will tind it mighty rude oil!
We are going to win, you bet!
Hayden Carruth, in Harper's Week
w.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-14
ABOUT GRAPE FRUIT.
How to Select IT and the Best Way to
Prepare 1t for Serving.

How to Select 1t and the Best Way to
Prepare It for Serving.
In selecting grape fruit, the safest
general rule of choice would seem to
be to judge by weight. Other things
being equal, the heavier one of these
golden globes the better. If relative
ly light in weight it will be found
juiceless and unsatisfactory. Color.
skin texture, rust and other superb
cial indications may be guides, but II
so they are not infallible. Grape
fruit should not, as the rule. be eaten
fresh from the fruiterer's STALL II
kept in the house week or ten days,
open to the air and in an equable
temperature, it improves beyond
recognition. Until decay begins, the
softer it is the better.
The way of preparing the grape
fruit in which it is really the most
delightful is one which few know, and
fewer would practice. since it in.
wolves a great deal of trouble. 1t
is: Remove the yellow skin by close
pairing. and then peel away the white
skin until the pulp sacs are exposed
and Invested of all the better integu-
ment. Then very carefully separate
the segments one from another.
This can be done, but not hastily
nor by rude hands. 1t is almost as
delicate as surgical operation. Ser
wants almost always make failure.
of it. Assuming that it is done neat
ly, however, the segments are stood,
thin edge up, on a napkin-covered
plate-the function of the napkin be-
ing to absorb any juice which may
| leak from wounds in the membrane
of the segments. They are then set
aside for twenty-four hours or lon.
ger in dry, warm place. During
this interval the membrane dries and
assumes the consistency Of parch-
ment which is exactly the result de-
sired. In eating it, take sharp.
pointed knife and split the segment
open along its thin edge, remove the
loose seeds. and turn the segment in
sid out. 1t is then eaten from the
fingers, and all that is bitter or fib.
rous or other than delightful remains
attached to the fragment of parch'
ment returned to the plate. The
trouble is repaid.-New York Times
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-14

and left me a great deal OF money,
and, being lonely and inexperienced.
l hardly know what to do with 1t. l
was thinking of leaving it to the hos
pitfalls"
You are fortunate, madam" he
replied.
Then she spoke to him Of flowers
Of the simple beauty of the lily, C.
the fragrance of the rose, Of the shy
ness of the forget-me-not, and the
modesty of the violet.
But of all the flowers that ever
Powered" she added, my favorite
flower is the orange blossom! 1t
seems so sweet, SO true, so emilia
matte, So"
Then she paused and coughed.
Something seemed to tickle her
throat. Perhaps, if you are taking
the usual halliday out tomorrow, you
would-would like toto have cup
of tea with me. ! shall be quite
alone, and it is so pleasant to have
the company of cultured, high-bred
entertaining man who talks so well.
Here is my card. Will you accept it"
with pleasure, madam" said Sir
Leonard, with humping heart.
"You may expect me-"
She held out her hand. He took
it in his own. dared even to press
it. Seeing that she did not mind
but was enjoying herself, he bent
over it and, looking slyly up at her,
placed his lips on the fingers.
"Good-by, Sir Leonard" she said.
you will not dfsappoint me?"
Not for worlds, madam" ne said.
AS she sauntered down the path,
she turned Der head several times
and laughed.
Bareheaded, he stood and watched,
bowling and smiling in return.
Sir Leonard accepted the invita-
ton next day. When he returned
to the Institution, it was as visitor.
and ne was accompanied by the spark
ling widow-widow now no longer, by
the way, but Lady Burnleigh-Burn-
leigh.-New York Weekly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-14
MRS. CT ARIES W. FAIRBANKS
Foremost Parliamentarian Among tn.

Foremost Parliamentarian Among ths
Women of America.
Some women reach high position In
official society by virtue of their hus-
bands superior gifts and adroitness In
politics. They may grace the places
which they occupy and make their
homes favorite spots with the great
men of the land; but the fact remains
that 1t was the husbands who brought
them to elevated social station. Occa-
sionally, however, there Is to be found
in official prominence man in whose
upward progress the wife has kept
step with him. contributing ability.
tact and even genius which has had a
marked influence upon the career of
the husband. Without her he might
have gained but mediocre Distinction,
despite the possession of talent: but by
their combined effort public favor and
emlnence were attainable. What his
own merit could not have accomplish
ed he achieves by fortunate domes-
tic partnership.
Charles Warren Fairbanks, Vice
President of the United States, does
not shine by the reflected light of his
gifted wife. He gained his place as
leader of the bar of Indiana by virtue
of native genius. finished education.
industrious habits and wealth of ac-
cumulated learning. This was the lad
der by which he climbed to the United
States Senate and later to the Vice
Presidency. Had his domestic rela-
tons been different, however, there
might have been such interference
with his progress that success would
have been impossible The influence
of home affairs has been n stumbling
block to many man. not because OF
wifely improperly. but besause of Il
timidity on her part, a shrinking from
public observation. tremulous disiti-
clination to be In the front rank. JIrl
der sAeh restraint the. husband 80
been kept from the station which his
merits deserved. Because he has a
wife who seconded his efforts. wn6
appreciated his gifts and the touch of
whose hand meant push and not pull,
| Mr.. Fairbanks has long been much;
envied man.
Cornelia Cole was the daughter Of
Judge Philander Cole OF Ohio, and
when young Fairbanks was a student
mt the Wesleyan University she was
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-14
TAPPING A GLACIER.
Neat Engineering Operation to Pre-
vent Disaster

vent Disaster.
The Tete Rouse glacier was al
most unknown until the summer Of
1892, being at the extreme southwest
of the Mont Blanc chain, and separ.
ated from the greater and far more
conspicuous basins OF ice. and in
that year the attention of the world
was attracted to it by remarkable
accident which was different in Its
character from any similar catas.
trophe Of which anything is known.
About 175 lives were lost, and in
making an investigation Of the cause
of the break It was found to be due
to its peculiar position, filling an ell
liptical valley with but limited out
let. for the flow of ice causes 1t to
offer material differences in behavior
from the action of the great glaciers
having free outlet for movement Of
ice and discharge Of water.
The engineers arrived at the con-
clusion that some continuous outlet
for water from Tete Rouse glacier
was necessary for the prevention OF
further disasters, and 1t was decided
to bore a tunnel through the rocky
wall of the valley and into the heart
of the glacier, thus tapping the accu-
mulated water AMI providing an out
let over and through the Bionasset
glacier, where it could do no harm.
This portion Of the work required
great care in order that the impris-
oned body of watAr should not DO
tapped at time when Its first effiux
might carry away the men engaged In
the tunnel. and 1t was only by boring
test holes into the heading after the
ice was penetrated that the approach
to tn water was determined.-Phila-
dlphia Record.