davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
ANSWERS
AMERICAN CHURCH PEOPLE
Objection to the Educational Tax, He
Says. Is Not Understood
Over Here

OtSA
LONDON Jan. 6.-The Archbishop
of Canterbury, replying to a memorial
from the Baptists and Presbyterians Of
America, asking his assistance to pre-
vent the hardships suffered by non
conformists of Great Britain, who OBJ
ject conscientiously to the payment of
the educational tax, incloses copy of
previous reply on the same subject
to a memorial from the Baptist con-
vention in New York.
This reply contrasts the Bishop of
Canterbury's difficulty of understand
ing the present situation in connection
with the presidential election in Amer
lea with the difficulty the American
citizen might experience in under-
standing the complex educational
ps oblems of Great Britain and main
tains that the act under which the
tax is levied does not interfere in the
smallest degree with religious liberty
and that the whole tendency of the
bill is to remove so called non-con-
formist differences. He says the
present controversy in Great Britain
would be found to have other origin
and interests than those purely edu-
cational.'
The Archbishop in letter inclosing
the reply says it has afforded him
great pleasure to help cement the
friendship, which he hopes will con-
tinue, between members of the Church
of England and their Christian breth-
rem of America, and continues:
You may rely on my doing every
thing in my power, not only in Eng
land, but throughout the world, to re-
move any mischievous causes of mis-
understanding among Christian peo-
ple."
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
LIBRARY OF RARE MUSICAL
WORKS LEFT BY THOMAS

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-The announce
ment of a public bequest of Theodore
Thomas unique musical iibrary-a rare
collection of scores and manuscripts
from the famous masters-is to be
made within month. During his en-
tire career, the leader collected scores
and manuscripts, many of which were
presented to him by the authors. The
library is valued at 100000. Every
year he added to it, with the result
that it is the most valuable and ex-
tensive private collection of it's kind
in America.
Some of the original scores of Wag-
ner, Liszt and other composers, it is
said, will be presented to the public
library.
The Chicago Orchestra, although the
formal announcement of the disposal
of the gift is withheld until later
season. probably will receive the bulk
of the bequest.
The funeral of Theodore Thomas took
place in st. James Episcopal Church
to-day with simple rites. The Chicago
Orchestra attended as an organization
at the church and afterward formed
part of the cortege to the receiving
vault at Graceland Cemetery. where
the body will be kept until forwarded
for interment to New York.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 6.

Johanna E. Doncks to Helena Schlesinger
lot on Sc corner of Cough and Hayes streets
E 1915 by 120. and lands adjacent: $40.
Amarillo nlii,. schmtz to John ?. and Elizabeth
25 s of Greenwich. / by 100: $40.
Adolf and Ettie Goluenberg to Elizabeth F..
Buchanan street, N AZ b. 37:6: $40. anu
George II. and Mary K. Wallis to Joy Lich-
tensten St lot on o line Of Suffer street. III
Anna B. and J. Stow Ballard to Rose Wise
(wife of Julius). lot line of Jackson
street. 1876 of Steiner. 27:6 by s 127:sA
Laura NJ Barrows to John D. Nipper. LOT
on line. Of Suffer street. 47:6 e OF Baker.
w. A. Dougherty to Thomas Hancock lot
on line Of Haight street. lie of Cole. E
United Railroads of San Francisco to r.
r. Grannis. resolution to sell lot w line
OF Central avenue. 25 Of Sacramento street.
w 9S:9. Is, w 80. N 125. E 1859, 100;
also sells lot on N line OF Sacramento street
$50 W Of Central avenue. w so. 125. E
14sxe, 100. W es:e.. 8 Is: s15.5oo.
G. Huntington. lot E line of Portola street.
24 of Waller, 25 by 30, lot IA. block
1. Marion Tract: SO
" line of Julian avenue. $50 S of Fourteenth
street. rs by w 100: $40.
Joseph and Franzyika Ehrsam to same lot
OF w line of Julian avenue, 125 N OF Fifteenth
street. N 80 by w 100: $40.
City and County of San Francisco to John
OF Twentieth. 60 by w las: g..
Paul M. and Catherine E. Doyle to Christien
Gadient, lot on w line of ShotwelI street.
e5 of Nineteenth. 30 by w 110:6: $40
Richard Dowdall to Margaret ]. Gllmour,
lot on E line Of Valencia street 1915 OF
Eighteenth 1879 by E so: gift.
Charles M and Louisa johnson to Henry c.
Hahn. lot s line of Beaver street, 100 Z
OF Castro E 25 by S lis: $40.
Realty Improvement Company to Charles II.
Gordon. lot commencing 277:6 OF Duboce
street and 30 W of Castro, 80 by w 81 $40
Annie " and John F. Finn to James Rolph
Jr., lot E line OF Mission street. 90 s OF
Twenty-second so by 1926: $40.
]. D. and Marcia Mendenhall to Caroline s.
Gibson. lot on e line OF Fair Oaks street 30
Of Twenty-ffth. % by f 1875; So
Karoine Schachhuber to Lucy t. Mal1on, lot
w 25:5 by Ia: gift
Dennis Murray to Mary ]. wrixon. lot on
line OF Twenty third street, $50 OF Castro.
25 by S ia; SO.
William A. and Belinda Newsom to Henry
Mayer. lot on N line OF Elizabeth street, los
+ Of Castro. % by IA; $40.
Lizzie Lobree to James and Annie c. Nor
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
WOULD PUNISH FATHERS
WHO DESERT FAMILIES
Bill Providing a Cell for Cruel Parents
70 Be Inrtdouced i'm
Washington.

TACOMA, Jan. 6.-Police Justice Will
liams of Bellingham is framing bill
which will so before the next Legisla-
ture with the support of a majority of
the Superior Court Judges and Police
Justices of this State. 1t aims to pre-
vent the wholesale desertion of their
families by men who sometimes find
1t easier to run away and support
themselves instead of properly caring
for their wives and children. The bill
will provide for the punishment by i'm
prisonment or fine, or both, of hus-
bands or wives who desert or abandon
their families.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Phillip L. G. Rosenthal 27, 416 Market
street and Dorothy Cohn. 20. 1868 Bush street
Fletcher K. Gott, %. city, and Cordelia
Mccarthy. 81 city.
Fred J. Ramona. %. Wyatt, Ind, and
Hazel I. Cooper 10. city.
Katie Richardson 30, 667 Waller street
Arne @. Hansen. 81. 479 Shotwell street. and
Johanne L. Akslewold "a % Henry street
Edward p. Genocho. 81. city. and Elizabeth
r. Markle, is. city.
Hugo Smith. 40, s25 Kearny street. and
Mary Shannon, 81, S25 Kearny street
Henry Bishop, 40, 410 Forester street. and
Ellen Woborzil SO, 40 Forester street
Martin Gollop, 2S, 461 Fourth street. and
Annie Kambic. 81. 1909 Larkin stret
Stanley f. Armstrong, 2S. city, and Re-
becca Bremen. 81, city.
Johannes Brickman. 3d. 327 Ciementina
street, and Lisa Karson, 81 "a Byington ave
William b. Sloat, 3S. Bay city, Mich, and
Eliza Leathe, 40. 431 Turk street
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
BORN.

DoLLIVER--At corte MADEIRA, January g.
1905. to the wife of J. Walter Dolliver. a
son.
sMITH-November 90, 1904. to the wife of
Edward A. Smith, a daughter
SMITH 23 1901 to the wife Of
the late Charles A. Smith, daughter.
SMITH-December 80 1904. to the wife Of
Walter A. Smith, a son.
SPITZ-In this city. December 2s 1904. to the
wife of Joseph Spitz son
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent hv
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either of the publication offices and be
Endorsed with the name and residence or per-
sons authorized TO have the same published
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
OF the event are published once in this column
free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Friday. January g.
Stmr Santa Monica Olsen 90 hours from
Csrays Harbor: bound south: put In to lano
passengers.
from Ancon.
SAILED
Friday, January g.
Schr Bessie K Stark, San Vicente Landing.
Stmr Jas S Higgins Dorwin. Grays Harbor.
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW yORK-Stmr Prinz Adelbert. from
Genoa.
Sailed Jan 6-Stmr Cedric. for Liverpool
lUEENSTOWN--Arrived Jan g. Stmr Cam
pania, from New York and LIVERPOOL. and
proceeded.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
COMMERCIAL NEWS
Continued Form Page Fifteen.
Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
Morning Session-Comstocks
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07

SEALED proposals will be received at the Of
flee of the Lighthouse Engineer, San Fran
cisco, Cal, until II o'clock M, February 5,
1905, and then opened, for the construction
of frame lighthouse structure at the south
erly end of Southampton Shoals, San Fran
cisco Bay, Cal, in accordance with specifi-
cations, copies of which, with blank pro-
upon application to Lieut.. Col THOS. a.
HANDBURY. Corps of Engineers U. S. A.,
Engineer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
RAILWAY TRAVEL.

Other Santa Fe Trains:
$3.50 a. m. ! For Stockton Fresno, Bakersfield.
800 p. m Merced. Hanford and visalta.
400 o. m. For Stockton.
500 D. m. For Kansas City, Grand Canyon
and Chicago.
Ticket Offices-641 Market ST. and Ferry Depot
San francisco; also 11f2 Broadway Oak
land. CAL; also % South 1st San Jose
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


DIVIDEND NoTICE-The Nevada National
Bank of San F'rancisco-At q regular meet
ing of the Board of Directors of this bank,
held January 8. 1905. a dividend for the
declared. at the rate of seven Cd per cent
per annum, payable and after the 18th
Instant transfer books will be closed from
the 10th to the 18th instant, both days In
Francisco. Cal. Jan. 8. 1905.
DIVIDEND Notice-san Francisco and subur-
ban Home Building Society, Sth moor. Mutual
Savings Bank building, 7OS Market e., op-
s1 Third 81 Ia aRasna aHs has BEEN ds
ciared at the rate per annun OF ten Q0) Per
cent on capital stock and participating Ger.
tfeates free from taxes pay payable on and
JOSEPH A LEONARD. Manager.
J. M. DUKE. Secretary.
DIVIDEND Notice-California Safe Deposit
and Trust Company. corner California and
peeenrer eEei3 g. iso4 divdends IDS n have BEEN s ae
clared on the deposits in the savings depart
ment OF this company as follows: On term
snnum. s and nd on @ ordinary % deposits "a at the rate
Of per cent per annum, free of taxes, and
payable and after TUESDAY. 'anuary 3,
1905 j. DALzELL BROWN, IanaSer
DIVIDEND NOTICE: The Giant Powder
Company, Con-A dividend. No 13, of fifty
cents (50c) per share the issued capital
stock of the company has been declared pay
able A. the office of the company, rooms
2o2 2o4 and zoe Hayward bldg. San Fran
Jan. g. 1905. at noon. c. c. QUINN, Sec
HUMBOLDT Savings Bank. now at 62e Market
street. opposite Palace Hotel. for the half
year ending December 81. 1904. has declared
a dividend deposits at the rate of three
and one e-quarter (3A) per cent per annuie.
free Of taxes; payable on and after Tues
w. E. PALMER. Cashier.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids will
be received at 16 South Hall, Berkeley on
or before II noon, January a. for the plumb
ing for California Hall, az per plans and
specifications on file at said office No bids
will be considered unless accompanied by a
certified check or bond in favor of the un-
dersigned, equal to 10 per cent of the bid
with sufficient sureties conditioned that IL
the bid be accepted. the bidder will enter
into contract faithfully to perform the OBJ
legations in accordance with said bid and
with said plans and specifications. The right
to reject any or all bids is hereby reserved.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GarIcr
Depart from San Francisco. daily. at t7:os.
s:i5' ABS. 5:15. $3.50. $3.50. 7:15. 1o:i6 .ra;
Arrive at San Francisco daily A. te.1o
as s:i5 $3.50. 9:35. 1880 a. m: l2 10 J.3o
s:55 4:25. sos. 5:42 e:22. 6:57. 7:l0 and II :ss
o. m.
4T)aily except Sunday.
davs at 3:f5 p. m, and daily except Sc f,,.S. .
and sunday at 5:1b p. m.
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:45 a. m. dally-Cazadero and way stat,on.
3:15 p. M. Saturdays only-For Cazadero.
etc
b:10 p. m. daily. except Saturday and sun
day for Tonales. etc.
TICKET OFFIcE-650 Market st
FERRY-union Depot. foot Of Market Ut.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
ALAMEDA ADVERT'S'M'TS
ArAMEpA REAI EsrArH.

FOR sale-New 5-room shingie cottage: bath.
gas and electricity; centrally located. 912
Park St; property Sunday; or
apply c. BARTLETT, 1888 st. Charles st
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
srurrEzrNa AND sTAmMERIra.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

- 49,
system 2 schools; SO Diamond
521 Franklin Inquire 521 Franklin. to IL
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07

PROPOSALS for lumber-Offce Depot Quar-
termaster 80 New Montgomery ST., San
Francisco, Cal, December 10. 1904: Sealed
proposals. in triplicate subject to usual con-
ditions will be received here until IL O'clock
noon Pacific standard time, Tuesday Janu-
airy 10, 1905, and then opened, for furnishing
lumber for the Philippine Islands. United
states reserves right to accept or reject any
or all proposals or any part thereof. Further
information furnished on application. En-
velopes containing proposals to be marked
Proposals for Lumber, No. 9S02,' and ad-
dressed to Major c. A. Devoi @. M, u S.
Denot Ouartermaster.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07

Ddckieson. Edward c.
/ 8 months.
Dowdall. Richard--98.
Drost. Johann D.-42
Egan. Ethel L-4 mo-
Fauth. Elmira M.--39
Ford. Catherine-67.
Freeman. Bridget--1z.
Gearhart. l.. Csc.
Geib. Clarance J.-.
Guild. Frank D.--21.
Haugh, Daniel-63.
Horan. Frances.
Hendricks. Elizabeth
6S years.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
PROPOSALS..

MANUFACTURE OF clothing-Ofice Depot
Quartermaster 36 New Montgomery st. San
Francisco Cal. jan f. 1905-Sealed propo-
SAILS in triplicate. subject to usual condi-
tions, will be received here until 10 o'clock
a. m, Pacific standard time on Friday
January 90 1905, and then opened for manu-
featuring 5000 pairs of dress trousers (the
Quartermaster Department furnishing the
materially, as per specifications to be seen
at this office Further information and blank
proposals will be furnished application
Envelopes containing proposals to be mark
ed: Proposals for Trousers No. 10 400 -
to be opened January 20 1905. and ad-
dressed to MAJOR c. A. DEvoL O. M.
u s. A. Depot Quartermaster.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07

main. Alexander FIT
IMcConahy. Mary Jane.
lMcCord, Harriet.
tMcDermott. Margaret.
McDonough. A. j.
Nelson. Zalda E-1o
lOConnor. Timothy-4o
lQuadt. Agnes R.-@.
1 Rocca, Alessandr,So
Sherman, Francis-7A
vost, David J.-75.
Walker. Harry T---Si.
Ward. Martin B.-60.
| Wells, EliZa-6S.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
BERKELEY ADVERT'S'NTS

BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.
FOR sale at great sacrifce-Twc-story house.
rooms; lot 155x20T; must be sold by goth;
owner going East; no reasonable offer refused;
Is situated / block north of Corbin station,
West Berkeley. 7. J. BEVIS, on premises.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07

GEIB-In this city. January 6. 1905, of
diphthera, Clearance j.. dearly beloved son
brother of Leslie d. and Milton H. Geib. a
native of San Francisco. aged years 8
months and II days.
EThe funeral will take place this
Saturday afternoon. Interment private,
Holy Cross Cemetery.
GUILD-In Oakland. January s. 1905 Frank
D., beloved son of Frank T. and Maggie
Guild, and brother of Myrtle George and
Chester Guild, native of California, aged
81 years.
HAUGH-In Reno. New, January 3. 1905.
Daniel beloved husband of Adelaide Haugh.
a native of Indiana, aged 63 years.
late residence in Reno today fsaturdaT1 " 'ia at
2 o'clock The interment will take place at
Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. Sunday
morning. January s. at IL o'clock.
HEATHER-In this city January g. 1905
Joseph j.. beloved husband of Christian
Heather and father of joseph Stanley
Heather s and = stepfather ial,e of Of Richard H.;
James Arthur Dunn, native of Cornwall.
England aged 80 years IL months and Is
days.
HENDRICKS-In East Oakland January g.
1905 Elizabeth Hendricks. native OF indi-
ana, aged 6S years.
HILDEBRAND-In this city, January s, 1905.
DIR. Jennie Brooks Hildebrand beloved mother
of Stanley A. Hildebrand of Sacramento
Cal, Mrs. W G. Henrici Of Kansas City.
Mo, and Mate H. Cartwright of San Fran
cisco. native of Covington. KY. aged 72
years i month and 81 days. (Kansas city
Mo-; Los Angeles Cal- ana Honolulu, III.
T.. papers please copy.)
EyThe funeral services will be held to-
morrow Sunday, at IL a. M, at her late
residence, III Julian avenue between Fff-
teenth and Sixteenth streets. Interment pri-
vate. Please omit flowers.
HORAN-In this city, January 4, 1905
Frances widow of the late John c. Horan
and beloved mother OF Francis w., Frances
f. and the late George G. Horan, a native
of Dublin. Ireland.
UyThe funeral will take place to-day
(Saturday) at $3.50 a M. from her late
residence 2144 Devisadero street. thence to
st. Marys Cathedral where a requiem mass
will be celebrated for the repose of her SOUL
commencing at 10 a. m. Interment private
Holy Cross Cemetery, by IL 80 o'clock train
from Third and Townsend streets.
HUGHES-In this city, January A. 1905
Annie beloved daughter of the late Michael
and Mary Hughes. and sister of Mrs. Will
D The funeral will take place to-day
Saturday, at $50 a. M. from her late
residence secs Folsom street, between
Twenty and Twenty eighth thence
to st. Peters Church., where a requiem
high mass will be celebrated for the repose
Cemetery.
Harvey S. Huntington. husband of Mrs. E.
N Huntington. and father of DIR. r. A..
Huntington of Fruitvale and Mrs M. H.
Post OF Berkeley. and brother of F. A.
Huntington Of San Francisco. native Of
Maine, aged ~ years.
DFuneraI private Please omit flowers
JOoST-In this city, January 5, 1905. Katn-
crime Joost beloved wife of Martin Joost
and daughter of Sophie and the late Henry
Schroeder, and loving mother of Albert
Henry, Walter, Herman and Edna Joost. a
native Of San Francisco. member Of St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-06
THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST.

A complete and interesting presen-
taton of the scenic beauty and the
rich natural resources and rapid
growth cf the Pacific northwest are
set forth in a beautifully illustrated
booklet recently issued by the CHI
caSo and North Western railway,
which will be sent to any address on
receipt of 1 cents in stamps.
The Lewis and Clark exposition
with the very low excursion "ates and
personally conducted tours in conrec-
ton Herewith over the Northwest.
ern line from Chicago and the east
have created an interest in this sub
ject never before equaled. For full
particulars address w. B. Kniskern,
P. T. NJ. 215 Jackson boulevard Chi
CagO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-06

time of night. The reply was that the
full moon was shining at the time BY
way of breaking down the testimony
OF this one vitaly important witness
Dumont put an almanac in evidence
to show that there was no moon shin
ing at that time.
years afterward in writing the
novel called "The Graysons." Edward
Fggleston exercised the noveliSt'S
privilege of attributing this altogether
natural and easy bit of lawsmith's
work to Abraham Lincoln in the days
of his obscurity.
The writer of the communication
added that if any knew definitely. or
could point out evidence to show that
Lincoln had defended a client with
an almanac he would like to learn of
it. It was his conviction that the
story rests altogether upon the novel
lists use of the incident and he wrote
his letter because the case seemd to
Illustrate the way in which sshistory
gets itself made
So much for that. AS fer the other
Lincoln story. most of the presl-
dents hiographers declare the quota
ton to be spurious. the late John G.
Nicolay having attributed it te' Phine-
as T. Barnum Yet. recently several
men have asserted that they heard
Lincoln use the expression. T. II.
Hirst. of Bellvue O.. is quoted by the
Tc,eao Blade as saying that he was
positive that Lincoln used the words
in a speech at Turner's Grove, At
lanta. H.. July T. 1858. r. P. Morgan.
a civil engineer Of Dwight. ILL.,, in
forms the Chicago Record-Herald
that he heard the expression from
Lincoln in q speech at
Bloomington. Ill. in 1856. JUDGE Law
renee Weldon cf the court of claims
insists that the words were used in an
address which he heard in 1858.
And so the discussion goes. In the
meantime. the American people will
manage to get en somehow, whether
or not these momentous questions be
ever definitely settled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-06
REALISM IN FlRWOPES.

So many fac color effects are ldin-
ed by bungling, so much oney burn
ed up in an unpianned blara. that
might have hared Itself ont in q
trail of perfectly arranged color A
score of different arts professioHs
and trades are called in 10 make a
night fireworks spectacle Fho eo!ors
must not jar, the proportions of the
scene must be carefully studied AID
realism must be honored in the OBJ:
seryance. A wrongly co!orel Sag III
the siege of Port Arthu". though it
cnly lived one-tenth of i see md each
night. would be hotly challenged by
critical spectators of the Sky 6rama.
July Country Life in America
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-06
THE FUTURE OF NIAGARA.

The earliest discussions Of the re-
cession Of Niagara Falls led to appre-
hension of danger and disaster. be-
cause the continuance CT the present
gorge erosion must eventually eN-
tend to Lake Erie. the si,N il
whence the river flows. 1t was thought
therefore, in the excited Imagination
0: many ignorant readers, when the
early geologic discussions of th2
history of Niagara were published.
that destructive flood would thus
be let loose from Erie and the upper
lakes, and would deluge the Ontario
Basin and the St Lawrence Valley.
Prof. James Hall, in 1S43, endeavor-
ed to allay these fears. The increas-
ing southwark dip of therock strata
between the present falls and Lake
Erie will cause the Niagara to cut
into softer and easily eroded beds
along that distance. so that its great
cataract. which depends on the thick
and hard Niagara limestone overlay'
ing soft shale. can nc longer be main
tanned. The river will then run. as
Hall declared, in series OF rapids
along it's course from Lake Erie to
Lewiston, with perhaps low fall at
the outlet Of the lake. writes Warren
Upham in the International Quarterly
or
more recently by computations OF
probable fitting of the land. when
would slightly change it's inclination
en- all the region of these Great Lakes
so that ultimately the mouth OF
Lake Erie would be lifted higher than
the very low water divide close TO
the southwest of Chicago. From COM
mutations of the heights OF beach
marks above the surface of the lakes
determined at successive dates sep
arated by periods of from twenty |"
thirty.seven years. Gilbert comp"t-
ad in 1898 that this like region is be-
= ing tilted toward the south-south"es'
At the rate, during a century, Oh hVe
inches in a hundred miles. He there
fore concludes that Lake Michigan
if such fitting continues, Will pes'h
70 overflow across the natural water
shed tn the Illinois river within l,ooo
wears that 1000 years from now TINS
flow will take away half OF the volume
of the Niagara River; and that ar
Ter $500 years there will be no M
oro The basin of Lake Erie would
then be tributary to Lake Huron, tne
o,,rrent of the Detroit and st. Clall
rivers being reversed.