davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

11NIvERSAIIsT-Chu Of Our Faith
err Lee s. McColIexter. 1880, The
Great Unity" 1880, illustrated lee
ture. THE British Museum" Public
Invited.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
DIE

.BERLIN---Afarch 20, at residence OF his
brotlser-fn-law. Daniel Brown, "a
Adelaide-st. Wolf Berlin. aged ~
years. Notice or funeral later.
J(FTERHOck Matilda. mother OF
Frank T.. Jutcrbock. March 20. 1908.
InnGrai Monday, March z3, 2 D. m.
from residence. AGA Seventeenth-st
March 10, 1908. at the resi-
dence Of her sister, Mrs. Edward
Sewer. LOT Stanton-nve.. AureiIa
HARDY. beloved wife Of George A.
lpxett, and daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
q. W. Hardy. Notice OF funeral later.
HIBI1ET--M March 10. 1898. AZ Harper
hospital, Josephine e., aged rs years.
IL go Dix ave, formerly OF Sterling,
Mich. fnterment at Sterling. Mon
day. p. m.
RlCfsS March 10, suddenly. at his res
idencc. 330 Sixth xt, George. beloved
husband Of Mary Riggs. nee Drain.
Notice OF funeral later.
STIR March 20. at Harper
hospital. Title. Beloved daughter OF
Jehn Strombeck. Notice OF funeral
>vI4T1s March 20, Mrs. Erncstine
Wffte AZ residence Of her daughter,
Mrs. Forsteis lglz Michigan ave,
a&e1 81 pears months rs days,
mother of Matilda Bakhus, Herman
Witto. Mrs Wohlfart, Auguste Hell
me and uaother Of John WHITE, de-
y erased Funeral from 1747 Michigan
ave-, Monday, ~ 10 o'clock. standard
~ <4p't~,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
nusrNEss orroR1uNITIEs.
lRESTAURANTS.

We have one thar clears 5000 year
for s2.5Q0. another furnished swell.
seats yO'peOple. price Sl,bV0t announcer
getting the money fast. Furnished
cOmpiSte. 1859; another little peach
nxtures fine. for quick sale $3.50,
These restaurants are all Within the
\ mile circle. PATRICK A. AID
RICH. 6S Home Bank bldg. M. $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

40 ACRES =
Near brighton. Livingston county.
kin sndi % fsS ,l,n Erssn house AZ
lakes: cost over $4,000: might az
change for good city property.
$50 ACRES
Bloomfield Hills. modern 1o-room house.
tenant house. barns. 2 good orch
ards, BEAUTIFUL lake frontage of 100
soas. This Is one OF the finest places
90 ACRES
bioomneld Hills overlooking Long
,aks n a,eds grove lovely place to buiid;
100 ACRES
Celery farm. near Adrian. Michigan;
way station. over $4,000 worth of
celery grown on this place yearly.
p sasoS ior selling ell, dissolution OF
property and assume. Price 800 per
200 ACRES
Salem township. Wayne county. Mich
other buildings. splendid orchard: 20
acres good timber, good fences. best
OF land; will sell. or trade for fats.
Price $4,000.
40 ACRES
miles from Romeo good loan soil $50
acres OF orchard: good eight -room
house. 30x40 barn. other buildings;
VIII trade two-family HAT or vacant,
or Sell on easy terms. Price 40 per
20 ACRES
Out Gratiot-rd.. miles from Detroit.
some fruit. near electric railway,
good land Price $500.
WATKINS LAKE
GOOD cottage, lot 45x425 feet. good well.
beautiful place: furniture and
$1,100.
SYLVAN LAKE
Good cottage. nice lake front, good lot
on car line. some fruit. Price 1880.
ALWAYS SEE us fos- aaythsng In
EAEmI II lIrlAo ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
ron sALE--FARMs.
ron sALE--FARMs.
BARNS

~ AcREsAs. miles Detroit, ~ , ss sS
Ss ~. 's..,"'..s... $1,000
@ r.;: ys ss. ess pear gs: irs% ssss e: @
s sIS S 5 sJ: s ANNEX ssis Ss p.
woSid II" ssSS cham cottage
pear q acres
the 'a7oo
p OF irr from WE Nfys: ; on CONTRAST ssss' loan" good
10 ACRES miles from city limits, miles 5s% electric n1s %.s
SER fss 900
Il gravel house s.'s . ssD 1se Se s s s ss @
" ] Fi SD Ss':rlss mi: , s ;sss s ~.
nSS % s'ISs
These is oss sd Soc Gn more hss % to ssoss s
" ] sF ' cottage; sss: s @ s. p
3 @ ss s.. sss ss as sSss 'f ss .sa s
" T ss. IN ssss sSI 20 ample s na s
sne s d meg wn af'o
s+ No % @ aa %s s % ss s as;
" s R s s ss sss. s5 ss % s
" % % a.ssssl 90 % house. sas s'
ssss S@ m
. . 1 g. s s5ss ssos seis:
% s+ %s so ns S 20 a % par. ssrs wS$
1Ga
~ 20 from m ss%S %ss a1 .s TaSf iss
and setisrnen, o
s 9oSf %
sendfo booklet farms a $ o farms
FARM HEADQUARTERS
CHAS. D. FISKE,
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
H A N N A N
]. j. Whitfield. Detroit. Mich.
Mgr. Farm Dept.
FARMS

fAkMS
From Z to 80 miles TO Detroit, S2s an
acre and up. We can show you some
or the finest ~. 10. 20. 40. 90. so. and
as many more acres as you want at
prices that will make you sit up and
take notice.
PATRICK & ALDRICH,
6S HOME BANK BLDG M. 323s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

AT THE woodward-Ave Congrega-
ffo1laI church, corner OF Sibiey-st'
VI f1,e pasfor. Rev. william Byron For
bush VIII speak Y thg R sxshen wr5n
America The address will De Illus
frated with Beautifully colored jap
anese lantern slides.
F0RT-sT. PRESBYTERIAN-zO DEPOSITS
Union station The Rev. EDWARD "a
Pence, ID. d.. pastor. Services "a a.
" Ssfrne Jewels Great Cost Evening
subject: The Man Who FoiloWeu,
~ bur Where and How The public Is
cordially invited
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.,
Kty. John III. Boyd H. ID. pastor. Will
preach morning and evening Morn-.
ing subject. THE Search TOR Power
Evening subject. The Silence OF
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
IN DETROIT-G. q. Atkins. - ~,
minister: 1890. morning service Win
sermon theme. Counsel OF ferhes-
ton 1870 evening service !, w VIII 1nr na !
in fh< Desert Beyond Jordan"
JEFFERsoN-AvE presbyterian
tT II. Barr. Public worship with SER
mon. IL a. M: and 1880 2. m Even
ing. stereopticon lecture sermons.
y 1.-THE Last Journey Oh Jesus. 0lo-t'
recital by Prof Henwick, 7:iv 10
Il 7.30. All are welcome;
11NIvEESAIIsT-Chu Of Our Faith
err Lee s. McColIexter. 1880, The
Great Unity" 1880, illustrated lee
ture. THE British Museum. Public
invited.
HEAVEN
TrfE ABSOLUTELY SURE AND ONLT
WAY no GET TO HEAVEN WILL
SHOW you Send self-addressed ana
stamped envelope 20 postofnce oox
n ATS Detroit. Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
FOR sALs-REsrDENCr PROPERTY,

2S1 and asa Arndt: rent 42o: sacri-
flee.
2-family frame nat. rent s3ss. $4,000.
2family fiat. veneer. new, near
Woodward. 5000.
Double brick. stone mont; rent $3.50;
$3.50
Two-story frame. near Water Works;
snap, $3.50.
EBERT, 900 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

NEW COTTAGE. on east size. will take
LOT as FIRST payment. balance easy.
Address A. box 81. Detroit Times
--1AS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
Marriage License,

Peter carolla, ss Esletta Deciaire.
Horace l. Case. A; Adeline X De-
George IL. Wood. ~: Amanda l.
KrueGer. Is
Lucius RI Straight. so. wayne: Mrs.
ElIxabeth White. as. same.
Joseph A. King. %: Mary Ryckman.
benjamin r. Fox y. Detroit; Mai
sie Lyon. 20, Romeo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
30 Acre Farm

25 acres on car line AZ Ypsilanti good
house and barn. some fruit owner
going wests and must sell. Make w
an OFFER
40 acres near Chelsea. with good
buildings. 1880.
Co. one mile from car line: large
house and barn. acres timber good
orchard. 1000. easy terms +.
from Detroit: good 2-st6ry. 7-room
house. new barn and other eutbuiId-
50 acres West BioomSeid township:
AHe uHbefrs = ceres eFehaPd.- ~ Gee
BROOKS & KINGON.
SCtCES9ORS TO
NATIONAL REALTY Co
s y, VIII MHsirs SHlsf t Esba
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

THE ABSOLUTELY SURE AND oNLT
WAY TO GET TO HEAVEN i WILL
stamped envelope 20 postofice oox
375 Detroit. Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

FOR SALE--rhe stallion October; one
OF the greatest speed transmitters in
the state. and pair OF road mares
coming 8 and 9, full sisters by Octo-
ber. good size, viii certainly be
spcedy1f given a chance also stand
ard bred young stallion. EverRrccn
stock Farm. Amadore Mich: a.
STEEVEIs. Prop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

CHRISTIAN sCIENCE--First Church OF
Christ tScientist}, Alexanurine-avs-
(. wesf. near observation-disclosures
a 1880. evening. 1850. subject, Mat
teri. wednesday evening meeting.
Il 7:45 Reading room. lis Broadway.
open from 10 TO s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

WANT GOOD COTTAGE
ON east side or north end. six or seven
rooms thoroughly modern: must be a
bargain for spot cash.
BECK REALTY CO..
5I0-5i1 Majestic DulldIng.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-14
Law REGULATING SPIRITS.
Attorney General Gives Ruling on
Naming OF DfsfIIiates.

In an opinion rendered to the Secretary
OF the Treasury, the Attorney General
holds that while the laws requiring that
casks and packages containing distilled
spirits must be marked and branded by
gaugers Of internal revenue. was not re-
peaied by the pure food law. the present
regulations OF the Commissioner Of Inter-
nal Revenue are not justified by section
S,2S7 of the revised statutes
The Attorney General holds that dis
titled spirits, when drawn from the re-
ceiving cistern at the distillery, must be
marked high wines" when the distillate
contains all the substances congenerie
with ALCOHOL must be marked alcohol"
when the distillate is one from which
practically all such substances have been
removed; and must be marked rum,
whisky, brandy" or gin" or with
some other particular name of a potable
spirit, as the case may be, when such
substances are partially transformed or
their properties otherwise eliminated so
as 10 convert the distillate into a potable
spirit, and must bear no other descrip-
tive mark whatever
The Washington herald., 1908-01-14
LII at Fredericksburr.
MAY BE OUT OF DANGER.
Mrs. Gibb. Who Was shot. Improves
Rapidly In Hospital.

Favorable reports were received from
the physicians at the Providence Hospital
last night concerning the condition Of
Mrs. Frank B. Gibb prominent horse
woman. Of Calverton, Va, who accident
ally shot herself Saturday afternoon with
revolver.
So far the operation which Mrs. Glib
underwent appears TO have been success
ful. Despite the serious nature of her
injury, the woman has borne I'D braveIy.
and continues TO improve. AT a late
hour last night she was reported to be
resting quietly. Unless something un-
looked for happens, her physicians be
iieve that within a few days she will
be out OF danger.
Feeling sure that her daughter was on
the road TO recovery, Mrs. Charles Mar
tin, Of Flushing, L. l., returned home
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Ernest Foster.
sister OF the injured woman, has also
returned TO Flushing Mr. Glib remains
at his wife's bedside.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-14
DIED.

sWERs0N-Departe5 this life at her residence. SIS
street southwest az % O'Clock A. n Mon
DAY, January Is. Is0s. FRANCES A BROOKS
sWkRSON. beloved wife Of Rev W. b. Swer-
son
Funeral from Israsl c. N. E. Church. -cuuer
t1rst and streets southwest, AZ I o'clock p
n Wednesday, January Is. Relatives ard
friends invited
TOWNE-On Saturday. Januazy H. 1905. at z o. m.
At the residence Of her son-in-lay. at the OntAro
Ms MARY L TOWNE. beloved mother q
Mrs Elmer Slayton Newton
Funeral at St. Pauls Church, Rock Creek Gene
tery, at p. m, Tuesday, January 4 In
tsTment private
IKUMbLE-Suddenly. On Monday January q. IgS
a. hls home, 4s South Carolina avenue soslthesst
Nh MARTIN TRUMBLE, aged ssEenty-uine
years and six months
Funeral Wednesday morning. Jsnusry IS a. Il
O'Clock InteTnent private. tLeesburg ana
b0ldOun County, Va, papers please copy
The Washington herald., 1908-01-14
SCORES THE SCHOOL BOARD
Member of Northeast Citizens Asso.
citation Opposes Eulogy,
Objects to COmmendatory ResOIu-
tiOns, Declaring Educators Have
DisEraced the City.

/ Declaring that the board Of education
made a great blunder, and disgTaced IN,
( city of Washington, by its recent actor
/ in the school controversy. D. D. Bower
ended his speech opposing the passag,
/ of a resolution commencing the work o
the board, presented by F. d. Foster. al
/ the meeting Of the Northeast Citizens
Association, last evening.
In making his report as chairman OF
the school committee. Mr.. Foster Offered
the following resolution TO the associa.
tion for adoption:
Resolved, That the board Of education
be, and is hereby, commended for the
course IL has taken during the past few
months. and especially in appointing Prof
A. T. Stuart as superintendent Of schools
and it is our earnest desire that he be
retained in that position"
Before any action could be taken Mr..
Bowen objected, and said that the action
OF the school board. and particularly that
Of its president, Capt Oyster, had been
tyTanniCal all through the matter. Con-
tinuing Mr.. Bowen said:
Mr.. Oyster has been instrumental in
running the reputation Of DR. Chancellor.
one Of the best-knOwn educators in this
country. DR.. Chancellor did not get fair
play at the mock trial recently given
him by this board, where no justice was
dispensed.
The speaker concluded by saying:
i do not object to the commendation OF
Prof. Stuart. but I do object to passing a
resolution in favor OF the board. which
will be brought 10 the notice Of the Con-
gressional investigating committees. "a
lead them 10 conclusions that are un-
true"
After some discussion between the men,
beTs, it was finally decided TO amend
the resolution by striking out the words
during the past few months"
W. j. Frizzell, chairman of the street
railways committee, said, In making his
report in connection with proposed i'm
provements 10 the II street vladuct.
Commissioner Jay J. Morrow does not
impress me. He has too much OF the
military about him that makes il a hard
matter for one to approach and get MIN
to pass measures Of Importance 10 the
citizens"
Dr. Starr Parsons. chairman of the
committee on sanitary affairs, read A
lengthy report on the condition of tuber-
culosis in the city. He commended the
Senate bill No %. whereby the issuance
OF marriage licenses TO persons in the
District of Columbia who are afflicted
with the disease viii be prohibited. if
passed DR. Parsons read the report of
the health Office pertaining to deaths IN
the District from consumption during the
period extending from 1895 until 1906. and
=t,.- Il
of Evan Tucker. president OF the asso-
citation. a resolution was passed to for
ward the report to the District commit
tees in Congress for action.
Mr. Tucker then submitted to the as
sociation his report concerning the legal
ity Of the Washington. Annapolis and
Baltimore Railway Company I'm entering
the limits of the city OF Washington, and
said he found that the railway company
was empowered to enter the city by an
act Of Congress.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-14
DANIEL SWEENEY DIES.
Veteran of the Civil War succumbs
to General Debility,

Daniel Sweeney, a veteran Of the civil
war. who for almost forty years has been
a resident Of this city. died Sunday at
his home, PA First street southwest. Of
general debility.
Mr.. Sweeney was about seventy years
of age. He was born in County Cork
Ireland, and came to this country when
quite young.
Early in the civil war Afr. Sweeney
enlisted in the Ninth Massachusetts, In
fantry and served with credit through
that conflict He was thrice wounded
while serving in his regiment in battles
fought by the Army of the Potomac.
Mr. Sweeney was q member OF Lincoln
Post. G. A. R.. and the funeral will be
conducted by that organization with mill
tary hOnors. The services viii be held
in ST. Peters Church. where high requiem
mass will be sung. Interment wifi be in
Mount Olivet
Mr.. Sweeney is survived by his wife
and one daughter, Mrs. Timothy Ring.
wife Of the publisher of the Trades
Unionist
The Washington herald., 1908-01-14
MANY ATTEND SERVICES.
Revival Conducted by Rev. Harrison,
"BOy Preacher" at HamIIne.

A large audience was present at the
Hamline N. Z. Church, Ninth and 2
streets northwest, last evening to hear
Rev. Thomas Harrison. the boy preach
er," who is conducting revival services
in that church.
Rev. DR.. Wright pastor Of McKendree
NJ. T. Church, led the congregation in
the opening prayer. An augmented choir.
under the leadership Of Mr. c. H. School
ey, rendered a special musical pro-
gramme,
After announcements for the week were
read, Rev DR.. Guthrie, pastor. introduced
Rev Mr. Harrison. who related several
interesting incidents that have occurred
al churches where he has served. He
said he had prepared a sermon for the
evening, but in his judgment it would
be better to keep IL until tomorrow
evening
The Washington herald., 1908-01-14
WILL HEARING GOES OVER.
Court Yet to Decide on DOmiciIe of
Mrs. Cotton.

The hearing set for yesterday in the
Probate Court to determine the domiciIe
of the late Mrs Ellen N. Cotton; whose
will is being contested by her six-year-old
great-granddaught Helen Beatrice Mar
garet Sacher, of Paris, was postponed
yesterday until Thursday. Mrs. Cotton
was the widow of Gen Cotton, Of Cali
fornia, and left an estate valued at about
$,oO0,OO0 practically all Of which was de-
vised to her daughter, Mrs. Catherine
Martin Dalghren, of this city, the great
granddaughter receiving but 5000.
Securities belonging to the estate said to
be valued at over S25O0O0 are now miss
ing, and Attorneys Douglass & Parker,
who were appointed collectors of the es-
tate, allege that they we're hypothecated
by Walter J. Bartnett, of San Francisco,
who was appointed special administrator
OF the es.a
The Washington herald., 1908-01-14
GIRL HELD FOR THEFT.
Jewellers Accuse stylish visitor from
Dubuque, Iowa,

Charged with the larceny OF a gold
mounted cameo brooch from the store
Harris & Shafer. jewellers, Of l113 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. Grace Tilden,
a handsome young woman, about twenty
one years old. who claims to be the
daughter of a wealthy retired merchant
of Dubuque, Iowa, was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Detectives Barbee and
Vermillion
Unable to obtain 800 collateral neces-
sary for her release, the young woman
y'as held at the House of Detention last
night. and this morning will probably be
taken before the police court for trial.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-14
Historical society Meets

The Columbia Historical Society will
hoid It's ninety-eighth regular and four
teenth annual meeting IN the banquet
room Of the Shoreham Hotel at o'clock
this evening. Mr.. Barry Bulkley will de-
liver the address Ons IF Street Thirty
years Ago. The annual reports Of Of
hcers and the election of officers will be
a part Of the business.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-14
MARSHAL HAS MR.. KEMP.
AbscOnder Expected 10 he Brought
Back Here Thursday.

According to adviees received from De
tectves MacNamee and Evans, who We're
sent 10 New Orleans with the necessary
papers for the arrest of James Arthur
Kemp, former chief and property clerk
of the police department, the prisoner
has been turned over 10 the charge OF Il
United States marshal, and will PROV
ably he brought back 10 this city in d
few days
Although II has not been definitely de-
cided, che marshal viii probably start for
Washington Thursday morning with his
prisoner.
When Kemp arrives in this city he viii
be surrendered TO the United States mar
shal. pending release on bond. Friends
Of the former police official are deter
mined Kemp shall be released as soon
as possible. and viii have q bondsman in
readiness when ne arrives
The Washington herald., 1908-01-14
Give Annual Masquerade.

The Capital Beneficial Association gave
its fourth annual masquerade ball last
night in the National Rifles Armory.
The attendance was large. Oficers of the
association are: President, John G. Miller;
vice president, Gregor NJ. Nix; recording
secretary, G. II. F. Davis; financial
secretary, Charles Ehrhsrdt; treasurer,
John May.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-14
Tug Driven Ashore.

The Navy Department received a teIe-
gram yesterday saying the seagoing tug
Oseeola had been driven ashore on
Whitehead Spit in Key West Harbor by
a str0ng hurricane, last Saturday night.
The vessel is not leaking. and is in no
danger. She will be hauled of as soon
as the storm subsidies Whitehead Spit
is inside Key West Harb0r.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-14
MOTHERS TO MEET HERE.
international Congress VIII Be We'll
coined by the President.

The White House viii be the scene of
the opening session of the International
Congress Of Mothers. which will meet at
the National Capital March 10 10 II. Pres
ident Roosevelt will receive the guests
and deliver an address.
At least a dozen different nations will be
represented in the assembly. The gov
ernors or all the states have been asked
TO appoint special delegates among infiu-
ential women. Gov. Stokes, Of New Jer-
sey, has named Mrs. Grover Cleveland as
one of the New Jersey delegates.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-14
Opposes the Action.

Sam De Nedrey, secretary Of the union,
opposed this resolution and said the
Central Labor Union should not take
sides in the matter He said: Tt was
shown at the trial that he was rot a
fit man to teach our children. The board
Of education made mistake In going out
Of the District for an educator. When
Dr. Chancellor came here he said our
system Of education was all wrong, and
at once proceeded to turn II upside down
He stated that he would not appear
at the trial, and he did not do so We
The Washington herald., 1908-01-14
FLOOD IS EXPECTED
Potomac Nay Overflow Low
Part of City.
WEATHER BUREAU WARNS
Officials Say Water Front and CeIIarr
Will Suffer This MOrning-COmmis-
sioner Morrow Says Authorities
Can Cope with SituafiOn-High Wa.
ter In Valleys of Many Rivers.

With the old Potomac rising fast
every hour with the snow in the Penn
sylvania and Virginia m0untains melt
ing each hour Of the present warm
weather Washington. in its lower sec
tions. is about to suffer an inundation
which, if not serious, viii at least not
be pleasant.
Weather Bureau officials yesterday sent
out word that a flood stage may be ex-
pected in this city to-day which will
affect the wharyes along the water front
and many cellars IA the low lying sec
tons II is not believed, however, that
any damage possible viii be great as
precautions will be taken 10 insure the
protection Of property against the high
water. Engineer Commissioner Jay J.
Morrow said yesterday that there is but
little danger from the food
The worst period will likely be AT high
tide early this morning. when much Of
the low ground will suffer
At the confluence of the rivers at Har-
pers Ferry at o'clock yesterday after
noon the gauge gave nineteen feet above
low-water mark. the river having risen
At the rate OF four inches per hour since
noon.
This rise will continue, 1t is thought,
till the turn of the tide. A great foe
four-inch ice-has been running all day
supposed 10 come from big pool The
river at Lock No. "a. Just above town.
is over the towpath. and Island Park Is
largely submerged. In the town the cell
lars OF the residences in Shendandoah
street are overfowed. and the water
reaches into the main street in the lower
part OF the town. caused by the ShenaR-
doah River being backed up by the Po-
tomac River