davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
LYNCH LAW RULES
IN PITTSBURG
Negro only Escapes When the
Reserve Police and Firemcn
Arc Called Out.

PiTTSBURG. January SO. 4. Jack
son. a negro. bleeding from many wounds
ON the head. is locked up ia the Central
Police Station following an exciting and
almost successful attempt 80 lynch him
tonight by "a crowd OF several hundred
persons in the heart II the business dis
trict
A number Of unknown negroes who
tried TO protect Jackson we've roughly
handled by the mob. Several women
Who were caught in tie crush were taken
to their homes suffering from nervous
shock.
Tne trouble started when a newsooy
asked the negro 90 buy a paper. Jack
SON showed him roughly in;o the street.
The boy threw "a stone and struck Jack
eon on the head and the negro choNc6
the boy. In "a moment several mon
caught the negro and began 10 beat
him. some one cried, Lynch tE. Mig
ser. and hundreds Of men and boys
rushed upon jackson. Canes. stones
rolled up newspapers and fists wore the
chief weapons used bv the mob Several
other negroes endcavored to protect
jackson Immediately there were cries
OF Lynch them" and XII tho niggcrs -
The ihfuriatcd mob caught several OF
the negroes and bumped their heads
against the stone buildings.
jackson. bleeding and his clothes all
most torn on. was temporarily forgot
ten. and hc ran down Fifth Avenue.
some body cried. The niggcr's escap-
ms. and several hundred persons foolc
up the chase. Down Flfth Avenue TO
Liberty Avenue two blocks. and then
down Liberty Avenue to Fifth Street
the chase continued. Just below Ffftb
street Jackson ran into the arms Of
several policemen. The officers hurried
jackson into an alley and attenpted
to hold hack the crowd with their nipbt
sticks. They were fast losing ground.
however, when a force or city frcmcn
from nearby engine house came ia
their aid The police and nremcn
guarded the entrance TO the alley until
the patrol wagon loaded with officers.
responded TO riot call. The crowd
was scattered by the free use OF night
sticks. and jackson was taken 20 The
Central station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
PATHETIC SCENE
IN A COURT ROOM
Mother Weeps Bitterly When Re
fused the Custody Of Her
Children.

An affecting scene. ono which touched
all vino Witnessed it was cuSctcd iu the
Chaucery Court yesterday. when that
tribunal confirmed thc commitment of
thc three minor children OF Walter j.
and Mrs Izetta Mackcy To the custody
of tie Childrcn'7 Home Society. Tie
children were committed TO the care of
the society October &, 1906. hy consent
Of the mother.
Yesterday Walter j. Mackey. by cOuu-
Sci. applied for writ of habeas corpus
to secure custody of thN children. and
argument was heard on the petition foi
the writ The Rev. W. j. M1ybcc. Rev.
James Buchanan aud others tcstncd.
and it appeared from the evidence that
tho commitment was entirely regular,
and that tho mother OF the children had
herself united in the application. There
was nothing Tor the court TO do. with the
evidence before him. but to sustain the
Childrcn's Home Society.
When tho courts decision was ar-
nouncod the mother wcpt and sobbcd in
such a way as 10 greatly harrow tho
feelings of the attorneys and ar present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
AUDITORIUM IS
ASSURED At LAST
Conference Committee Recon-
mcnds Award to Chesterman
ON His Bid.

The conference committee or Tie two
branches or the city Council. named
by the two bodies 10 endeavor To
recomiuend some plan for the constrtic-
ton OF the auditorium. got together
last night a. $50 on motion to
award the contract TO Mr. w. A. rles-
terman for building with lobb, and
benz hes at his bid ~ sI4.S2O
The committee had disa greed fo- two
hours ANA quarter. when cha -rnau
Wood broke away from the alder!.ant..
trio and moved rcconsideraticu OF
the vote hv which the committr haf
ref lsrd fo recommend tho aware as
stated Jp To- that time agre. maot
seemed hopeless. Out a ringing -rsre-
mont from Mavor Mccarthy ant on.
containing some very striking. r.t to
say startling statements. probabIr tn-
Sured tur action finally taken
Ihe report of the committee va ID be
adopted without amendment bv tl, two
branches at special meeting TO he -Ifed
Tonight. and work may tIcn begin There
i~ barely time Within which g.. complete
Tire work before tho southern Rtrtst
convention and other large bodies viii
assemble here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
ENERGY AND HOPE
MARK LAST HOURS
Over SIS, 5000 Needed. But the
Tireless Friends of the Insti-
tuition Determined to
Get the Last Dol
"a, tefore They
Sleep.

Tie following amounts Indicate TIE
ie>orts made yesterday BY the chair
men of the subcoUn1 OF the
Young Business Mems and Member
ship Committee, and the standing OF
the teams
YOUNG Business Mems Committee.
n. =. S'lis. general chairman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
Was Unanimous.

Oh Tie resolutions naming Dr. BrunlS
and Subsequent ora comnending the
manly action of Dr. j. NJ Henderson
first assistant physician. there we're mine
affirmative votes. Aossrs Bland and
Turk still not voting They returned
and participated. however. IN the rest
or the eediugs
After colonel Iawiess declared hfs
purpose 10 retire from further partici-
patton lu tns case Mr.. Hunton said he
old uot cara to arsua blt The bos rd
voted io hear him. and hc summed ur
tHe evidence in a strong speech OF about
an hour. appealing iu Conclusion for the
removal OF Dr. Foster. for the reasons
set our 80 tho charges and which. he
said bed been fllly sustained in most
part' cuiars
Judge lrcnNay presented most Of tie
resolutions. aud vas the real leader ou
tha board in favor of removal
The first sharp division CAME wlen
tle Attorney-GeneraTs opinion had been
read with reference t0 Judgo Tylcrs
order
Judge Tredwav offered "a resolution tc
proceed 70 hear argument ard this pro-
vokcd coloquv between h.msers ana
CoicneS Turk.
The vote ou thi- resolution was 70
=. Messrs. Bland and IgrA ,otiue $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
Hard I'd Reach Agreement.

For "a long time tie conference conn
mitt"e seemed houcicssl, deadlorkll IL
looked Ike q case az au irresist tlble force
meeting an immoNahle obstacle. chere
was plenty OF dust and noise but moth
lns doing Tho action of Aide rmnu
Wood cut the Gorliau knot and ter
minated the dcadlock thereby assuring an
auditorium iu time ior the meeting OF
the Baptist Convention. the Confederate
Reunion. the Episcopal Council ana otbe-
iAfEe assemblies 90 bc held in Richrnond
during the late spring and summer
Two hours had been consumed fn e,,fh-
hiing br representatives OF sfle fvvo
"odi's' i'e tnree members OF the Conn
mon Councii-Mcssrs. Mills. TFYber or.,
Richards standing together as one man
While Aldermen Satterneid aud N1,i-tef
stood as staunchly with Chairman Woo5
m support of the Boards contention. Citv
Attorney Pollard was called in ana au-
l-Aut.uual ,,., c.....th ts..-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
ELEVEN MEN ARE
NOW IN THE BOX
Prisoner Mother and Countess
OF Yarmouth, Both Suffering
From Grippe, Did Not
Appear in Court Yes
terday-Nicoll
Not 70 Testify.

t-uoll.I tp lno Times. l.- -lat..
NEW NOtl<. January 30.-It H. NOT
expected thnt Mrs. stanford white or
her SON will testify in the Thav, muir
der trial.
Nrs. " hit~ - out of the Jurisdiction
OF the district attorneys Office. and h.r
friends here shy she viii reninIu out Of
the State until the jury reaches "a scr-
slict
it the present dime Mrs. White and
her son are ia seciwNion somcn here an
New England.
Nrs. Whit~ il snid 90 he in delicat.
health, having not fully recovered tr"u
she nervous effects produced bv n~r
husbands death.
District Ntt"rneS Jerome has prartt-
r"lly abandoned all attempt 10 s~r,.
r"tp"ennS on Mrs. White and her son.
NEW YORK;. january -n--r. .r. v.-
h.t Sims Vacant ..a.r la t.e T.ar
boss w.el court sfi9rr.rl ta-ls.
ana .t le esr..t.l Tomorrow .rt.r.a...
a. thc latest District Attoraey Jerome.
"4l begin his opening address to
completed ..l Ti.D t.e "a. r.raa-t
us wife aul a.i 90. arunrr. .f I..
fanny ".u n-e auI- tr hr In court
must listen fo t.e story or rIn roof
a.tsu .rG.. ,...,....... ...- ''...,'
sn ... -.,..-
Z. -.-.r-,.... 10
r.a f.~.-+-, .-t ,.....s...
7 T-.-ll. .,...-...', L -''
l.- Ff..,..r
r.u f,-.,.. t-t.. .... ...,..-,
l..ls tr f... f,-r.... ..... -..
.J-ror.o L...,,. rf. r .t..
linn .r f.. .........'. -.f....
f.,...-. B.. I.. f. .,,......s ..
t.-ef. ,I.- tf.. ajax, ...l., r ..
tro-e.ltIo. vIIr tD or f..- .-tef.-. r......-
i.. .Ear. t.r dealing ar.- ,,lf. t.. ..
,lIrul9 leading lr POD f.e knc and
tie stoir of f.e trareir it~oif as srer
hT c-eolt" t"'sres nre ur tep v illnesses
'nay ne '.ara af O. alleged motive for
t.e r.fn.- lt remains tnr fnr dsfens"
T. "Ir- 'l- N'f i' i''.in N''A 's
= N' VII. ".N i''al'.7 .''f
,
,,y 10 Mr jerome ,a-no--ou. re-er,ins
ther opening urrf che state lrs tHlslea
SIS car-
Two More Jurors.
- - .4-4 .. ..- ....r
- t.... .r.,..- .- Ell ID,
e,-+ ...'., ,,.. ...- ,t. .,...-
..,,.s ,,......s,el g.. e,-,,f s,...i.f r.-.l
~ tal-e-,-.r, ,.,l..rroreI rr rio mail a
y,-v,, r.-~,l 0r Dob. v..s ..-lo-.7 and v.t'l
yo ., ..-. ...,--.v. .~t. ,p..Ifr-
..... ..i t ..., r-,, ... -..,- li.
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,-, f...... ... .. ....- -.-o,......s fs,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31

Office Of THE MAYOR,
THE CITY HALL,
Richmond, Va. January 81. 1907.


The y NJ c. A. building Will be
truth that
healthy andi
Of
m denotes of intelligence capacity endurance fidelity
Will strengthen
high plane emphasizes of wrought
and spoke quite much Ito
OF His Father kingdom EARTH
and advance human interest charity the
cause appeals only to Christian every patriot
Richmond
last appeal should stir the charity manly pride of
people that the will this Of
and praise
But thou shalt remember the Lord thy is givct
power wealth.'-Deu.
MCCARTHY. Ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
Other Withdrawals.

But the Withdrawal of Colonel i.awlcss
and Dr. Foster did not furnish tile only
dramatic scene colonel Turk and M
Bland. who have stcadfastiy supported
pr. Foster submitted a paper at the night
session setting out their respect FOR the
order of Judge Tyler and asking TO DO
allowed TO retire. They went into the
cloak room and took TO part in the CON
sideration " the resolutions adopted lu
the meantime however. Colonel Turk had
deliyred a lengthy speech. ira which ne
defended Dr. Foster and severely criticised
some of the official acts OF his colleagues
on the board
All the members were present save
Or .. q. Wright. Of Empori8 bat only
seven 81 the eleven voted on the removal
resolution.
rhey We're Mcssrs Orhorne. Bohannon
Gillian Iredway, Cole, Hansborough
and Morgan They au voted aye"
Messrs. Bland aud Turk were out. and
Messr-. Straus ana Taiiafcrro asked 20
be- excused from voting because they
had not heard all tho evidence at VIII
Nar1shrrc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
INSURANCE MEN
ARE DISCHARGED
One Case Against Messrs. Taylor
and Peartree Dismissed and
Other Charges Dropped.

AFTER hearing the evidence lin the
N'''''N o""tl "l cumberland Count
house yesterday afternoon in the case
Mrs. u. sheets against r 4 ,ra,-lo,. s,,,l
poart,e. ~ tto A.,....... =.
'''
curry anu ifott,llNe Association. who
were oiar co "ith having attempted 20
use '"elF company Tor fraudulent pur-
poses J1"se George ~ hundlcy dis
HHSaeu tis case. thero not being sufii
.le"l e. luehCc To prove conspiracr on
'i-e pot1 "a 'Ao accused
MT iiI4 Montague. Of Richmond. and
Judge asa watkins OF IarmVuo We're
'i'~ a'AOi 4iF4 y 4's the utlense, and Tor
'le pi"secutl' 'omlnonweaith's Attor-
neN Snit" hao Mr. Justs. OF Powhatan
'""I mouse ana Mr. shelton. OF Rich
Attorney smith opened the argument
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
The Restraining Order OF
Judged. Gardiner Tyler
IS DISregarded.
DIR. BRUNK WILL
TAKE CHARGE TODAY
Injunction Granted by Judge
Scott Restraining Any One
From Interfering-Col.
Lawless and DR..
Foster With
draw.

"RcsOlNed, That by virtue 81 the
Constitution of Virginia aud the laws
Of this state, DIR. T.. :. Foster he, sud
he - hereby. removed from the oR7e,.
"f superintendent OF the Eastern state
Hospital, for neglect Of his oniciat
duties, the said removal 10 take e.
feet uPOn the adjournment sine die os
this meeting OF this board
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
Well-Known Man.

Mr.. Ford was the eldest surviving son
OF the late a. j. Ford. a widely known
hotel man OF this city. who established
the hostelry which still bears his rane.
lie was about forty -one years old Nj
Ford was manager of tie PoWhatan Ho-
tel formerly and now again FOrd's) a
few years ago. under the pgcrrieto-shin
Of Colonel Peyton. hut thcrcafte4 st
Richmond, and had since been employed
I'm various hotels. Ills last employment.
so far as could be ascertained. WIS as
clerk in n Washington hotel
M. Ford WAS formerly manager Of the
celebrated Castletou Stock Farm OF
Kentucky. OF which his father was the
owner or lessee. and while there was
well known in tae racing world The
farm Is owned by James x. kecne and
sContnlcl ON Eighth rsge..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31


"f SuPeriHtendent of the Eastern state
Hospital. for neglect of his oniciai
duties, the said removal 10 take e.
feet uPOn the adjournment sine die ct
this meeting OF this board
By vote or seven 10 nothing. tae
General State Hospital Board last nieut
adopted the above resolution. after
DAY or strenuous sessions iu whiea
There were dramatic scenes and m5-a
complicated legal procedure.
This resolution was folio-ved bv on, an
pointing Dr. % O.. Bunk for tie urex-
Pired term. and he will leave here this
morning 10 take charge Of the position
Of superin tendent.
Meanwhile an Injunction was secured
by NJ Hunton. counsel for tho board
from the Circuit Court OF the cit, of
Richmond, restraining any and ali
persons from IN any way interfering
with Dr. Brunk in the discharge Of his
duties.
II was = day OF court orders and in
functions. When the members assembled
at noon TO hear the argument OF coun-
sci, TO their surprise copies OF what pur-
ported 70 be a writ OF -~rtiorari, issued
by Judge u. Gardiner Tyler. Of VIII
Namsburg. were served upon them. seek
ing to stop all further proceedings before
the board, and ordering the case before
him at the April term OF his court
Attorney-General's Views.
Attorney-Cieneral Anderson rendered ara
opinion TO the effect tl,at tho paper was
issued without legal authority. and that
the officers and proceedings here were not
within the Jurisdiction OF the Circuit
Court OF the city OF williamsburg
This opinion was acted upon by the
board. and the case was gone into and
passed upon despite tile order OF Judge
Tyler. Colonel l.awless. however. with
drew from tho case after dramatic
speech. i'm which he declared that me did
not intend To disregard the order OF
court and taking his client with him.
left ON an afternoon train for Norfolk.
DR. Foster stopped at Williamsburg, and
no one can say what viii happen there
to-day
Colonel LaViess went Co Norfolk. but
may be ON the ground to-day with an
other legal surprise 20 sprinS-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31

ecAnunucd on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31

d '1ot."0e4 On seVenm Fagc.I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
Mother Not Present.

NOOiiCi INOl present.
Neither Mrs William Thaw. tie pris-
oncr's mother. nor his sister. the Countess
of Yarmouth. We're iu court to-day The
DAY opened stormy after a heavy SNOWMAN
and as both Mrs. Thaw and the countess
Gre nursing colds they decided not to risl,
their health to-day by being in court dur
ms the dull process OF selecting "A itir,
Tell the newspaper men" Thav said
20 one OF his counsel. THAT / advised
my mother and both nay sisters to stav
NJ home to-day and take caro- OF them
selves. Mrs. Carnegie dsobeycd the in-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31

ScontInlcl On EiEhtb fsge..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-31
Five Indictments.

sconunued On EtsAA r4-c-l
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-06-13
=. C,urious Chinese Custom,

One of the most ancient and curl
Gus customs among the Chinese, and
one rarely commemorated in this
country, was observed with great
pomp and circumstance in China
town Sunday night, when Fong
Hook, a leading merchant, who for
years has had the supervision of
the Chinese discounts in the Anglo
Californian Bank of San Francisco,
entertained his relatives to remote
degree with a magnificent banquet
in honor of the first cutting of the
hair of his only son. ,
The banquet took place at an
Eighth Street restaurant, and there
were $50 guests. A notable feature
was the fact that the wives and
children of the quests sat down at
the same table with the heads OF
families. A most elaborate menu,
comprising birds nest soup, steam
stuffed duck, Foon Yon Ha, sharks
fins, and other rare and costly celes-
tial dishes were served.
The banquet cost the happy father
$1,000. During the evening quite
a number of prominent members OF
the San Francisco clearing house
called at the restaurant to offer their
Fluctuations to him. The haircut
ting ceremony, which was observed
with picturesque rites, symbolizes
that Fong Hooks heir is now fac
tor in the family. The guests
brought presents for the little son
worth thousands of dollars.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-06-13
AN OLD EDITOR
Found $1,000 Worth of Food.

The editor of paper out in Okla
said: Eyes, It is true when I got
hold Of Grs pe-Nuts food 1t was worth
more than $4,000 doctor bill to me,
for 1t made me a well man. I have
gained 25 pounds in weight, my
strength has returned tenfold, my
brain power has been given back to
me, and that is an absolute essential,
for am an editor and have been for
35 years.
MY pen shall always be ready to
speak good word for this powerful
nutritive food. l had of course often
read the advertisements regarding
Grape-Nuts, but never thought to ap-
ply the food to my own use, until, in
my extremity and sickness the
thought came to me that 1t might fit
my case. The statements in regard
to the food are absolutely correct, as
have proven in my own case. One
very fortunate thing about the food
Is that while It Is the most scientific
ally made and highly nourishing,' con-
centrated food I have ever known, It
has so delicious taste that 1t wins
and holds friends" There's Rea-
SON." Read THE Road to Wellville."
In pkgs. go,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-06-13
A REMARKABLE FUNGUS.

was following an old wood road
and paused for a moment to enjoy
the beauty of the sun-fecked path
way; a bit of orange color attracted
my attention. On closer examination
l found a slim, club-shaped object
about an inch long that appeared to
be the cap of small fungus. 1t re-
minded me of the spadix of Gala
lily. Wondering from what source
this strange little parasite had been
getting its food, poked away the
decaying leaves from the short stem
and found to my great astonishment
that the small branching roots OF
this remarkable fungus were embed
ded in the head of a brown chrysalis
about an inch in length. The chrys-
alis had lost Its plumpness and was
light to the touch, plainly showing
that while it had served as a host
for the little parasite a wonderful
transformation had taken place.
Mother nature had changed the Or
gans of an insect into this odd little
orange-colored fungus. Ma
ture and Science in st. Nicholas.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-06-13
Indian Sign Language.

When an Indian paints his cheeks
in scarlet lines and daubs a yellow
square on his forehead the world
knows that he is in love.
When he covers his face with zig
gag black lines upon an ochre base
It is his purpose to--ah, I'm almost
ashamed to say ito get just as
skated as he possibly can.
When red circles are on each cheek
bone and a rectangular of blue is on
the forehead the young brave is go
ing out to steal paleface horse.
When he paints white rings around
his eyes he is running for office, he
is a candidate for medicine man or
councillor, and the white rings sig
Nifty that he ought to be elected be-
cause he has had the wisdom OF the
owl.-New Orleans Times-Democrat
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-06-13
Ultimate Fate OF Fish.

"Fish never die a natural death"
said an old fisherman who has OBJ
served as he fished. "If they did
bodies of dead fish would be float
ing on the surface of the water about
all the while, because such bodies
if unmolested would have to float.
IL mean, of course, fish in nature
never die a natural death, not fish
in captivity. And perhaps It should
not be called natural death that fish
in captivity die. Their environment
induces mortality that fish In their
native habitat would escape, and
these causes might be probably class
ed as among the accidents that carry
the captive fish off.
"If fish in their native element
were never molested l believe they
would never die. II they had suffi-
cient food, which would be impossi-
BILE if they no longer preyed on one
another, there would be no reason
for their dying. 1t was to prevent
such uninterrupted tenure of life
that all fish were made fiercely pre-
datory, If not remorselessly canni-
balistic, as many kinds are.
"a fish's life is a constantly strenu-
Gus one and one entirely selfish. A
fish lives only to eat and to avoid be-
ing eaten" New York Sun.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-06-13
MOral Inability.

What Is the meaning OF dead In
trespasses and sins?" We must take
great care in our use of the illustra.
ton of death In connection with sins!
Physical death, of course. includes
absolute insensibility. or else there
would be nothing to which the evan
gelist could appeal and no conscious
ness of responsibility. What 1t does
mean is moral inability. Man Is SO
far gone from original righteousness
that he is absolutely unable by his
own unaided effort. without divine
grace, to come back to God. Thus
the sinner, so far as ability Is con-
cerned, needs. not merely an awaken.
ing from slumber. but the bestowal
of new life.
Keep in view this distinction be.
tween moral insensibility and moral
inability, and apply the term dead
in trespasses and sins" to the latter.
Rev. w. H. G. Thomas, in London
Christian,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-06-13
A Moving Lake.

There are several floating" is
lands in existence well known to
scientists, but the only wandering
lake we ever heard of is Lake Nor,
in the Cobb Desert, in Asia. which
phenomenon was recently accounted
for by the fact that the Tarim River,
entering the lake from the west,
brings down during the period OF
high water late in summer a great
quantity of silt, which has the effect
of driving the lake, lying on the
level floor of the desert, toward the
southeast. But the summer wind,
drifting the surface sand and darken-
ing the heavens with dust. blows
generally from the northeast. ana
it, too, tends to drive the lake before
It. The combined effect of the urg-
ing of the wind and the river Is to
force the lake southward.--Marine
journal.