davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-11-02
STATIONS ON CORBIy ROAD.
Agents at But Few for the Pres
ent.

ent.
Fourteen stations have been select
ed as stopping points for the accom-
mediation Of the patrons of the Spo.
kane International Railway company
between Spokane and the British
Columbia boundary. In addition to
THIS 1t Is expected number of spurs
Will be used to reach different points,
but up to the present time the
stopping places for the railroad trains
will number IA.
Inc nrst station yet provided after
leaving Spokane will be Noyes Siding.
36 miles out OF the city, and the last
viii. be Eastport, l40 miles from Spo-
kane. Later 1t is expected many
more stopping places may be provided
along the fertile Spokane valley.
At the present time there will be
agents at but few of the stations.
Standpoint, Bonners Ferry and East
port, being the ouly ones expected to
be so favored aL the start.
The stations are as follows, with
their approximate distances from
Spokane.
Noyes Siding, SO miles.
Athol, 43 miles.
Hoodoo lake, SO miles.
Valley, 81 miles.
Morton Siding, 81 miles.
Welty, II miles.
Standpoint, 75 miles.
Ponderay, II miles.
Pack River Siding, 81 miles.
Elmira, 80 miles.
Naples, 95 miles.
Bonners Ferry, 100 miles.
Meyer Springs, ll9 miles.
Eastport, 40 miles.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-11-02
FOOD INSPECTOR HIT,
Finds Rathdrum Grocery
Stocks Very Good.
CONDEMNED 4 FEW THINGS
says Butter Must be Properly
Labeled and Full Weight.

a F Hit, Idaho state food
commissioner, of Boise, was in
Rathdrum Saturday on a tour of
inspection II north Idaho. Mr.
Hut IS state da,rv. tood and oil
commissioner, state horticultural
Inspector, state sealer and inspec-
tor OF weights and measures. and
state bee inspector, and while on
his trip OF inspection to see that
the law is being complied with,
ne IS acting in all those capacities.
While in Rathdrum Mr.. Hit
made very thoro examination of
the grocery stocks carried in the
various stores. He found the
general condition of these stocks
very good, but discovered a few
instances where the law was not
strictly complied with in the matter
OF weights and labels, especially
in regard to butter. The butter
condemned, consisted Of severn,
boxes OF ro-lb. Premium Brand,
Hutchinson Produce company Of
Hutchinson, Minnesota, lacking
seven ounces on each 10 pounds,
OF being full weight; and several
boxes of Io-lb. Excelsior butter
which was short ounces in each
10 pounds. Mr.. Hit said butter
must be full weight when it goes to
the consumer at all times, He
SAID all the ranch butter he in
spected i'll Rathdrum was OF good
weight. However, he found some
which was not properly labeled,
being marked with pencil or pen
and ink, whereas the law requires
the name, address and number OF
ounces to be printed on the wrap
per. He gave all grocers orders
to take no butter but what was
OF tull weight and properly labeled,
from this time on. In this matter
Mr.. Hit said he was looking out
for the interests of not only the
grocer and consumer but also the
interest of the butter maker.
Some baking powder was also
condemned as not being properly
labeled, and quantity of Goldfish
as well as some butter marked
"Meadow Gold, Beatrice Cream
cry Co.," we're confiscated, not be-
ing properly labeled.
Mr.. Hit found that the iellies,
etc, were of very good quality,
this class OF canned goods having
greatly improved since the state
pure food law went into effect.
He said, however, that some
brands of vinegar on the market
are not entirely what they should
be, but the law does not cover the
deficiencies. This is also true of
kerosene. AS to whiskies and
other spirituous liquors no inspec-
tions are being made at present.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-11-02
JNO. O HARMON
B. L COLE

CIF ~ GA !" 1t 1t
Subscribed and sw r., ,n 40 me
This, the goth day Of October. 1906
(seal.)
J. THOMPSON MITCHELL.
Notary Public In and for Nez Perce
County, Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-11-02

81 am not afraid Of the result OF :ae election but
am speaking for the increased honor of the state do
not want it to be said that set of cranks out
here in the wilderness of the west
81 want them to say, There is Idaho that gave co.
900 majority tor Mr.. Roosevelt for president of the
United States and that it did even mark the high
tide OF the patriotism and wisdom of Idaho; that she
has increased her majority; and from this on is not in
the doubtful column but be relied upon as one of
the strong nvincibe elements of the great nation of
which we part This is what want to hear after
the polls close" From speech by Senator Hepburn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
SWIMMERS MAKE RECORDS.
Daniels, Goodwin and Adams IN ! Form
at New York A. T.. Meet.

The swimming meet OF the New York A. &.
last niaht put the indoor aquatic season In
commission and the events were productive
OF some remarkable work. In the plunge Tor
distance Z. II. Adams, holder OF the American
record OF 80 feet. improved on his figures by
ploughing along for a distance OF 20 feet
When Adams had gone 90 feet the spectators
began 20 cheer. and when the officials called
out the minute time limit the distance judges
could not hear them and Adams continued on
and covered II feet 0 inches. Then the timers
called again when the shouting partly died
avay. and the distance Judges declared that
the correct distance was 10 teet.
Daniels appeared in the dive and went 81
feet He was a starter In the 100 YARD handi-
cap as well, but he swan only one Iengtn OF
~ tank which Is tW enty-hVe yards. Tuners
we're placed to clock him and they announced
that his performance was II .3-b seconds,
breaking the former Tec9 ypl rf Ei p ~ seI Smi rs
had a slight advantage. for he gotta httIe the
hetter of he gun az the start.
peCoodvyin also figured In the 100 yards, and
vaS the author of another new record. He
IA moi null up ut the finish of the hundred; but
continued on 10 the I'D yard narkt ana hls
~ ~ was minute ~ LIS seconds. This sup
Ian, ,IIants The old mark of minute 20 40 seconds.
Pl1piichards OF Yale University showed a fine
turn Of speed in the MY ~ s mSer no or e Ii 1na a,o on n
Mwotrbee 'siasLing time of 81 seconds, said 10 be
he fastest time ever accomplished Tor lhe
distance by a novice g
,ms New YORK A.C., scratch, With a plsnge Of
Ausns. EJWard Z Tall, New York T.. C., 10 feet
Uocond' with an actual plunge Of S. feet . inches
o T. well, Columbia Cniverhty, u feet miro,
rry,,h an actual plunge OF SIS feet. Adamss plunge
Is new American record, -.
u u y Yard Novice-won by z {. N: Richards Yale
IhiIr,nship. New York A. C.. third. Time, ~ sec
:, = novice record.
ondsc; SSsrd Handicap-won BY Charles. NJ. Nc
~ Columbia University. % seconds: F. s
NNnsthinx. Yale University IS seeds. second
Hssomas Hailen. Cathedral Boys, Club % seconds
! a,hi1d i / minute II seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
Racing at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. The Burlew and
O'Nel combination had another hard blow
handed tn en- to-day at the Fair Grounds
when Sir ~Toddington and Royal Breeze.
which carried their coiors, could but finish
third
Ftnt RAce-Five and . hkif funongs--oonsidersS
tIon 10 IN. Mcdaniel, 8 20 I. won; Alencon, ITO
d.. AUSTIN, 7 70 s. second; Crisp. ITO NIcoD 4 70 ].
thlrd. Time. lO7 -. LAZY Garei Lsarsi LON
Hsrins. Cannonbal. Bill Phillips ana honinoor
second Rsce-Sx furiongs-Chsrnc Eastman, los
Niountain). 4 TO I, won: lOs CC. MOI
fis, s 70 2. second: Fantastic, % James hennesseyl.
q TO 1, third. Time. liza: AntImony Lucky Mose'
Third Race-One mile-Dr. SprylL- no CNlcoD.
70 5, won: Hannibal Bey, i06 lHoggl. 70 D. secon9'
TAe EnRlishmAn, los Mountainl, II 70 y third.
Time Ils5. Auditor. Ntrgie WithersandO id Stone
Fo',rth Rase-rhe Crescent City Stakes: ave and
a half fuhongs-Glamor liz Garner. even. Won
colloquy, II, IFoyl, Il TO 10 second Royal brecse'
IFS u. Hennesseyl. . 20 ? third: Time; lUslS'
Morales. Bitter Miss and Sir Toddington also ran.
Fifth Race-one mile and a hAIf-ntle scout:
1GameD. ii to 6, second; .Footlghts F~avorite;, %
IA. Morgan. 90 to 1. third. Time, 2s23AA Mac
Lynch. Mamie AlgoL Cashier. Helgerson and
sixth E1ce-one mile and twsnty ysEds-o6d
Martini. 20 70 1, third. Time. i49 as. Fay Tempe
ton. Bitter Brown. coeron; Cut Glass, Cnen"
GLOBE Runner. IsrseIitc and Selfish also ran.-
seventh Race-Five and q hoif uricngs.Moc
GHennessy). 70 1. second; simplicity. ITO tNieon.
4 10 1. third. Time, lOs Is. Esinne, Clique, Glen
Gallant, Ppetorious, Margaret NJ. McJetA, SIT
walter Rollins and Wild indian also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
CUTLER AND CLINE TIED.
Former Beats Philadelphia at billiards
and First Place Is Still In Doubt.

Albert Cutler of Boston defeated Harry
Cline Of Philadelphia last night In the 1872
balk line billiard tourney for the shortstop
championship, and the two are tied for first
place. In the afternoon Al Taylor won from
Tom Gala CHER. which gives third place %
Gala CHER, with Taylor and Edward McIaugh-
lin tied for fourth place. Last nights game
drew the biggest attendance of the tourna-
ment and it looked like Cline's game until the
sixteenth inning. He was leading COM
fortably. but Cutler struck a fast clip and for
four consecutive innings reeled of points
rapidly.
ne manipulated the balls on the head rail
delicately and then nursed them gently IN
the centre spa &C. He made eight or ten
shots in succession without the use Of the
cushion. Next came a run Of 100 by Cutler.
in which were. consistently good position
play and several rafting good cl shion shots.
follow which rega thered the balls after they
had spread. Cline was unable TO make any
inrosds into cutters lead. once the latter
Gala CHER was way below his normal gait
in the afternoon and Taylor ran away from
him. The biggest run the veteran could
bureted the globes for ~. The scores:
AFTERNOON GAME.
T.yiCrIs, :. e q q e 2. - u, o = &o; s. i ,c5 !. 9, ., .; ..
~GsIiSfSf5T,.;S $ i, : ! :, $1,000 - !,
7IS.el. High runs-ie. 10. IS.
EVENING GAME.
cutler-o, O. a. so: Is, i,.l.2oo I. 10. II. o 9. IS, IS,
a. SyS. agU; 4 Z x 81. HisS r1n:-ioo' IS S. ~. '0'' w
Chinese. g. "a 81; 9: 0 l. IS %. u, q, Q 70. o O.
.s., 3 $50 High rnns-ss. 81. 81.
! Cline, viii be .Dlsysd "a to~morrow night n
Maurice Days academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
INDOOR TENNIS.
Seventh Regiment Team Wins Intercit ,
Matches In Boston.

BosroS. Dec. I.-Tennis players repre-
senting the Seventh Regiment. New York
National Guard. and the First Corps OF Cadets
OF this city, met in the first competition OF
the intercity indoor tennis tournament at the
Cadet armory to-day, and the result was a
clean sweep for tho New York soldiers in all
the matches. The league includes in addition
to the or ganizstions represented to-day a
Brooklyn military organization. and the next
meeting will be between the Cadets and the
Brooklyn men at Brooklyn Heights Casino on
December 10.
The morning play was at doubles, A. 5.
| Cragin and NJ s. Clark Of New York defeat
ing d. s. Blake and A. b. Hitchcock. Jr.. Of
Boston in straight sets. The first set was a
good one to witness. the New Workers proving
to be a fast and clever combination. Their
brilliant playing brought forth storms OF
applause. A. s. Cragin. who was substituted
as a partner for Clark instead OF W. b. Cragin.
played remarkably well and his terrific smash
ing and volleying won many points for the
| New Workers.. Clark, too. was extraordi-
narily steady. and his playing at the net and
his terrific service bothered the local players
| not a little. Hitchcock's service puzzled the
visiting players some. while Blakes smash
ing and lobbing, though erratic at times,
kept his opponents on the Jump. Many
times he pass ed Clark along the side lines.
His placing. however. cost his team a num-
Der Oh poinbs'
The first set was stubbornly contested.
Cragin and Clark started very Huspiciously
and Won the first game handily. The second
game was likewise won by the Seventh Regi-
ment players and 1t began to appear as II the
Boston men were outclassed, but in the next
game Hitchcock's fine playing a. the net and
his hard returns Of shots enabled him ana
Blake to win.
The New York experts won the fourth and
Nth games, but the cadets won he next two
after long rallies. From that point on u was
close tennis. but the representative OF the
Seventh Regiment managed to capture the
set by a score Of 8 to Q. Although the score
would Indicate that the New York players
had q walkover In the second set. the play
was high class on the part Of the local men
This afternoon in the first Of the singles
r. r. Bryan beat Richard Bishop and W, B.
Cragin won from J. s. Lowering, both matches
being taken. In straight sets. Cragin and
Blake each displayed Far better tennis thar
aid their opponents. Summary:
poubles-A. s. cragin and NJ. S. Clark defeated
3. 8. Blake and A, B. Hitchcock. Jr., S6. 81.
Sngles-R,- T. Bryan defeated r: Bishop. eEs
e-G W. z. Or.gln defeated j. 5. lowering, 81
ca 49,. co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

Osbsrns . vAstsr m vissery Over Cslumsfs
-Dthsr Cameo, 4 d.

osborns. Hsrvards sturdy left tackle In
the nms with Yale . week ago. was the
pivot around which swung the impregnable
formation Of the Crimson forward nne In
the intercollegiate championship soccer
match with Cobumbis at Cosmopolitan Park.
In Newark. yesterday afternoon. and from
which the Cambridge eleven smerged VIC
torious BY the close score Of I goal to o. The
famous varsity man proved himself q versatile
football player. seeming quite as much &C
home on The soccer Krfdiron as In the Amert-
oan game. In both speed and. endurance
Osborne was very muc In evidence, and
collisions with him resulted mostly In dis
comhturs for ColumbIa's. men. He. was
easily the stas player and his team mates
readily accorded him this distinction.
Columbia. althoug h beaten in her second
championship game. was by no means dis
graced. On the contrary. playing with but
ten mel against their adversaries' eleven.
the New York ~oollegian s acquitted themselves
grandly, . considering the ferocfty OF on
slau sht they were called upon to withstand.
In this respect. Graybili. In xoalsand Voskamp
and Fairchild. 'CoEumbiA's two backs, all did
heroic work and prevepted what might have
been q much everer beating. Hartog- who
opposed Osborne. Ia the centre. also showed
to advantage but he came out Of the game
somewhat the worse for wear.
Harvsrd's, single goal was scored IN the
first half. the halves working the ball up
through the forward line. Together with
Osborne and Brooks Of the forwards. they
worked UP . destructive demonstration that
proved too much for the Morningside backs.
Lightning passes to and fro followed. and
the ball went to y. Reggio. at inside left.
VINO sent q sizzling cross shot into the nee.
II was the hrst Of the two Eamss which
concluded the three days carnival and proved
a treat TO the many Jersey soccer enthusiasts.
Ths crowd was . somewhat motley one.
factory hands sibowing dainty debutsntes
out 10 cheer their college favorites. But all.
sven the ~younsstsrs. were experts In the
soccer code.
Another prominent Harvard varsity player
taking part in the game yesterday was Bird.
substitute for left end in the big battle a
week ago. Bird figured as right halfback
yesterday. Cap. c. r. Dickson OF Columbia
was sorely disappointed over the outcome,
following a. 1t did the defeat at Ithaca last
week. but In both games the New York boys
put up q gallant fight. Columbia was much
handicapped in weight. but made up for this
In part by speed and pluOky checking. Inc
lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
MontcIaIr Gunners At the Traps.

M~oNTcLAIR. y. j., Dec. There was some
lively shooting AZ clay targets on the grounds
Of the Montclair Golf Club this afternoon. in
Guiding a ten target walking shoot from
scratch, which was won by r. 8, Hyatt after
lite match with W. B. Perley. The first event
was a fifteen target handicap, In which A. r.
Allen and W. B. Perley tied, Allen winning IN
the shoot on. The scores:
Fifteen TARGETS Hsndicsp-w. 3. .PeEley, o, Il;
I Y; W. Mack. 4. II; Ward Periey. s. IL: r. S. Hyatt,
W. Brown, 4, ~: ". B. Perley, o, u: A. II. Alien
o, 20: Ward Perley. 10, 20: r. s. Hyatt. s.iI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
Massachusetts Boats WIN Meet the Pick Of
Nava Scotia Next Year.

BosIoN. Dec. 1.-The international dory
race between boats Of the Massachusetts,
Dory Racing Association and the ~Shelbourne
Yacht Club Of Shslbourns. N. s.. is now as
cured. Already srrangcments are being made
Tor the race next summer. The formal chal-
annual meetiug 81 the shslbourns club in
January, when ths matter. wtl be formally
sotsd upon and the ofnciai approval Of the
The trial races viii be held At Marblehead
between h best ave boats elected from
The clubs OF the association after eeop CLUB
these ave viii be picked the three representa-
lives TO. meet the three boats sekSctSd from
tfaSns the rseinE aSfisJ e tn' s~0''0'N'n''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

Reggie, Harvard. Time Of halves-O minutes.
Harvard will play Cornell at Ithaca to-mor-
row. and ss both teams have won from Column
bia in the intercollegiate series the game
should prove TO be a battle royal. Owing to
the strained relations bet ween Harvard and
the University Of Pennsylvania the ovakers
have forfeited to the Crimson.
After def eating q New York team on Thurs
day and a New Jersey elsv en- on Friday the
crack eleven OF the Univ ersity Of Toronto.
here TO participate In the carnival. encoun-
tered a second Jersey team at Cosmopolitan
Park yesterday. There had been barely
thirty MINUTES Of play when q heavy down
pour put a stop to the game. The Jerseymen
had succeeded in holding the fast Canadians
dow N 10 no score. and the game ended In a tie.
George Orion. the Univer.ity Of Penn.yl-
goal from inside left in the association foot
ball game between the slsyens Of the Belmont
STiGkst Club and the ssstsH Island ESCtSsll
terdsy afternoon. Sparks. OTsst this for the
home team and the first half ended at one
1 ga .p SeSd and ' r.. score e ss0oS SDsrt fo afai IN
and the eferee called the game. AZ the 40
Tssa%sa. The e ne Som nsi team aSdins tGR Rssy m %1s
thus giving ststen Island a Victory by 5 goals
Morris High School. leader in the ~intsrcol.
legiaee soccer series for the Maxwell cup, met
the Commercial High school Of Brooklyn at
S BsHn1 a U tis a. 'n ! goal sly: cry s each siS::. the rs'Ol'
Hall az i4etk street and Eighth svanIs. tSs
ssHEe tS Sstn Won ! re kSsi ss s1 e. Dr''00i made 'A'
The C~aisdonians defeated the, BROOKLYN
rhistles by a score, Of 3 goals to I in a cham
tsp Hssoeiation Football League at Genox
avenue and i&Sth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

rhs City College freshmen assketbsn teem
d,fested the sophomore team OF Stevens Unfver-
sity by 10 70 : In the new G. c. N. Y. Eymnasium
ysstcrday. Tia FRESHNESS overwhelmed tner
ksavtsr opponents from the BEGINNING whh nsn
gspeTb tsam work. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

For three year -oids and upward: 500 added
INTERNATIONAL DORY RACE.

Poor starr; won driving; L1retta. On: Il : ~
J. Lowe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
Footbsn Notes.

The Townsend Harris Hall football team sue
cessfuly ended the sesson yesterday by defeating
the weleoicy Collegiate institute ~ Ontario Fad
~ II to O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
Spt..:"::::s ss:::sss g:

The other players and their scores were:
90: %ynant b. yanderpoel, 81; Edward Shlg-
pen. 81; W. Palmer Lstehferd S. leland 3
6srrstson. IS; Peter H. B; Fr~eIlnFhaysen y:
Enos wilder. ii; David Hunter McAlpln. I'd.
u; Max Behr. IS; Harry swords. e John 7.
DELL "a: Percy r. Pyne. 50: George , Little. 81:
Dr.. william II. Hughes. IS; Alfred Macy 90;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
Golf.

Well known amateurs competed in 4 four
ball match IN the links Of the Dyker Meadow
Golf Club yesterday afternoon: Jerome d.
Travers. the Metropolitan Golf Association
champion, and Marshall whitlatch ran over
from Montclair and played W. B. and J. NJ.
Rhett, OF the home club. After the closest
kind OF a match Travers and his partner
won by up. A return match will be played
at Montclair In the near future. There was
TO have been Q twO-ball foursome~ competition
at Dyker Meadow yesterday. but a postpone
ment was decided upon on account Of the
stormy weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

MoRRIsrowN. Dec The closing Of the
Morris County Golf Club to-day for the winter
marks the end OF a competition for a cup
Or ese nted by Grinnell Wills which has been
running along all the season. The conditions
Of the presentation were that every member
the lowest number OF stroke e. on each. hole
during the season for the whole eighteen
holes OF the course made By any player made
him the winner. The competition was won
by Albert Swords. whose card read as fol-
lows:
ont Q B-2s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
SALES AT

T.. '. ABRAMS, Auctloneer. sells imported hi
art 7 p, NJ. daily. 1898 ID av.. Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

de e m per bottle with a written guarantee
Do.00 as binding 10 protect you as the hes
legal talent could make II. Send for copy an
booklet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
Celebrated Cross Long
Glaee. Chamois and Caps Glsva
for Ladies 3

dozen or DOZEN pairs. Best
cut. best made gloves IN the world
Hight, comfortable, perfect fitting
Long GIAce Cloves a.
button, all colors, from $50.
n button, all colors, from % rs.
10 button, all colors, from $3.50. -
Long Chamois Gloves, from t7.aS.
Long Cape Gloves, from ss-1s.
Gross Glove Certificates
Nay BE- purchased and sent instead Of Do
gloves themselves permitting tina reciptent .
Nhonse ksr own shgveA
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-01-24
Ice Goes Out in
January.
The Heavy Rainstorm
Clears the Passumpsic
River.

Last night was one of the nastiest ever
experienced and pedestrians caught with.
out umbrellas were drenched to the skin
by the heavy downpour. The rain ceased
about 10 o'clock, but enough had fallen
to melt the ice in the river and early this
morning all the ice went down the river.
At st. Johnsbury Centre great chunks OF
ice are piled up on the highway and the
road over the hill had to be used by those
coming to the scale shops. At Paddock
village the ice swept away part of Clark
& Drouin's bulkhead and small portion
OF the middle pier Of highway bridge. At
the dam on Moose River part OF the
bulkhead at the Barrett shop was taken
away. The water flooded the meadow
below the depot and came into the engine
room of Lieut., Gov. Stearns' dressing
mill. At the electric light station the ice
cut a supply pipe to the boiler, but did
no other damage. A change in the
weather prevented any further rise in the
water and it is believed all danger from
freshet is over.
1t is almost unprecedented to have the
ice 60 out of the river as early as Jan. "a.