davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

November Is, the articles Of confederal- l
tion were adopted by congress in liIt,
the Cayusa and Seneca canal was com
pleted in 1928, and the Doomsday, Bo0k Soc,
in 1856. Today is the birthday, OF VII WI
liam Cowper, poet Q73D; William am I,l, Hl,t'
liam Herschcl. the great astronomer
UT3S): Johann Casper Lavater: SWISS
poet and theologian Q74D. Jerome Bona,
parte O7SD; Richard Henry Dana; poel
journalist i,T and politician d79O.. 1t is the
date of the death Of Christopher GluGk.
composer C7sD and Johanna knnkel, the
German novelist and musician OS0S).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

One consolation is that the stuffed
turkey and cranberry sauce arc on the
WAY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

Uncle Joe Cannon will be there, but
with his title--and his wings-cIippcd,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
Denver& Rio Grande Time nj

OePars-oaiIy. (1n effect juno IL. ie,1
Provo, Manti and MarsyyaI. ,.s.
Bingham and MidvaIe s.ss sss =
Denver; Chicago and east, s:is
Park City S.ss Sss
Ogden and intermediate points 1S.ss
Ogden and San Francisco i.M
ogden. San Francisco and port.
MidVals and Bingham; isihain;'...:.... @ 5:N p
Denver, Chicago and east. az
Provo, Tintic and inter. points E.ss
Ogden and intermediate points s.yS
Denver, Chicago and east, T.iS
Grand juno and Inter. points. 7.sa
Ogden, San Francisco and Port.
ArrIvc-Dally.
Ogden. San Francisco ana Port
Ianu ..,.s-.-.-.........9 9.0A
Ogden and intermediate points, lo:oo =
Provo. Tintic and inter. points. l0:M
Bingham and Midvale .I0,so
Denver. Chicago and east. .,... I.s9 :
Ogden and intermediate points las
Denver. Chicago and east. 2:l6
Grand juno. and inter. points, 2.30 X
Ogden and San Francisco. ass n,
Park City ......-.---...-...... 500 3.
Bingham and Midvaie .... S.A5
Provo. Mantl. Marysvals. He ~
Der <: ..:::;;;:.;. ':s D !,
lano .H....e~.-- 100 .,
Denver. Chicago and east. -ll.N b
Ogden, San Francisco and Port
Nno 80. --.-.-.-.....-s...- Hto 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
Telephones.

is the Mighty Hunter sulkipg in his
tent7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
AN APPLIED ILLUSTRATION.

several of the ten commandments,
among which was the seventh, ''fThou
shalt not commit adultery" But let lis
see what it is that Mr.. Smith has had
to say concerning his own conduct in
respect of this particular command
ment:
Mr. Tayler-And arc you polyga-
mist?
MI Smith-Yes, sir
Mr.. Taxler-IIow many wives have you?
Mr.. Tayler-fIow many have you had
Mr.. Smith-Two.
Mr.. Tayler-And you have had children
born since the manifesto by your plural
wife?
Mr. Smlth-Yes, sir.
Mr. Tayer--IIow many?
Mr.. Smith, couldn't say. but there are
several Of them, They were born outside
Mr. Tsyler-Werc they born in this
country
Mr., Smith-Thcy were born in the
state of Colorado, sir. by my polygamous
wife.
The Chairman-Could YOU, by rencc
don tell the committee about how many
of the seven were born since 1890?
Mr. Smith, should think there were
four of them,
The Chairman-Born since 1890?
! should think so.
Mr.. Tayler-You were one OF The sign
ers of the application for amnesty?
Mr. Smith--Yes, sir.-Testimony in
Smoot case. volume . pages :Si and 2s5.
According to Mr.. Smith s own testi-
mony, then, he has disobeycd the law
applying to the marriage relation; he
has disobeyed the Woodruff manifesto,
forbldding him to break that law; he
has broken his sacred pledge made in
his application to the President of the
United States for amnesty; and as a
consequence he is the father Of -four
children for whom, unfortunately. he
cannot claim legitimacy either under
the law of the land or the adopted
rule of his church,
Yet. Mr.. Smith is so self-forgetful
rs to preach observance Of the seventh
commandment IN the imagination that
his teaching. in view Of his contrary
practice, would be expected TO have
some good effect. 1t might have done
so had he, in addition, pointed to him
self as "horrible example, of the
effect of breach of that commandment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

Tribune Reporter Printing Co.
West Second South st. Phons ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion Of
a little want "ad'' in The Tribune
p II phone 5000; Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mcii your iilms to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co.. III Main street. Ex.
elusive photo denlers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

There are some men right in our midst
some of whom arc now sitting In this
assembly who will gamble, associate with
lewd women, frequent groS shops. get
with the wicked President Hehcr G.
kimball in old Sal, Lake tabernacle, De-
cember u. 1856; Journal OF Discourses
volume 4, page lS9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

Arc there men in our midst who will
court other mems wivcsI Yes. and will
take them right to the uncodly for them
to seduce. ano they Will take our daugh-
Lcrs and do the same. g" There
are women In this congregation who have
probably been scduced by elders. by high
priests and men in authority. What do
these women think They believe that
am guilty Of the same sin. and that
Brother Brigham and Brother Wells. and
every other good man. is alike guilty
President Hcbcr G. Kimbal in Old salt
Lake tabernacle. January IL, 1857; Jour
nal OF piscourses, volume 4. pages ia and
l1S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

Go through our city and YOU Will find
some who are living In dirt and degrade
ton some who like dirt. who like 10
have their COW in the house and their
chickens in The butterv. who Ike Ia
have their pigs and children near enough
for them to feed together; and their chill
dren arc as naughty and Hlthy as they
can hc.-Presidont Jedediah NJ. Grant In
the old bowery. October Il, 1888: Journal
OF Discourses, volume 4. page l52.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

You elders Of Israel will go into the
kanyops, and curse and swcar-damn and
curse your oxen. and swear by Him who
created yout ] am telling you the truth
yes. you VIII rip. ana curse ana swear
Brigham Young In old Salt Lake taber-
nacle. October Q. 1852 Journal of Dis
courses. volume /. page 2l1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

word "old ~ in referring to the taber-
nacle in which the sermons quoted from
were delivered. There is reason for
this In their attempts to discredit
such quotations as given by The Trib-
une, the elders have pointed to the date
Of delivery, then produced proof that
tho present structure was not In exist
ence at the time, and then declared To
the investigator that the eXcerpta were
Tribune manufactured lies, With their
usual hypocrisy, they would not state
that the old tabernacle, which preceded
the present building. was meant. How
ever Joseph r. Smith, Jr,, is one of the
assistant church historians. and for that
reason he has access to all the works
referred TO by The Tribune and can
verify every quotation printed herein.
Now, all of this was thirtythree
years before the first Gentle admins
tration took control of Salt Lake City.
1t was while Brigham Young was Gov
erilor of the Territory AS we'll as presi-
dent of the Mormon church. It was
while high church dignitary was May
or OF Salt Lake and the city coun-
ell was composed of Mormon high
priests, seventies and elders. 1t was,
indeed, .at time when a Gentle here
hardly dared to admit that he was such.
The Mormon priesthood had absolutely
unquestioned control in every inch of
the entire Territory.
Salt Lake City is cleaner today than
IN all her former history.
Is il necessary 10 make comment, ex-
cept to say that Joseph +. Smith, Jr,
| is falsificr, and that he should first
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
WATCH VERMONT FARMS ADVANCE.

The FREE PRESS has been assert
ing that the prices of Vermont farm
lands were rapidly advancing. but the
rate was so slow as compared with the
hair trigger movement of values on
the board of the stock market that
some people scoffed at the idea that
there was any movement in the direc-
ton indicated. The census report has
shown unGuestioned proof of the ap-
probation of farm values in Vermont.
The Barre Times we'll says in this
connection:
when the individual farmer of
Vermont takes inventory of his pos
sessions, he perhaps does not realize
that farm values in this State have
been going ahead rapidly during the
past ten years 1t needs a report Of
the census bureau to bring out the IN
formation and we have that informa
ton In the summary printed in an
other column Of to-day's paper BY
that report from the census bureau
we are Informed that farm land In
Vermont has increased three dollars
per aore, while farm land with build
ings has increased Just double that
amount. 80 that now the average value
per acre Of Vermont farms Is s24. or
an Increase Of 80 per cent. since the
last deccnnial report, This has
brought the total valuation of farm
land In Vermont to s1123s7,000. This
statistical indication of that de-
,elopment in agriculture which has
,een talked about In recent years, but
which was con sidered by many to be
worthy features Of the increase Is the
tremendous gain OF 81 per cent. In
wages paid farm employees. The rev.
Citations Of the census bureaus report
are calculated to strengthen tho back
to the farm movement from the great
cities"
1t should be stated in addition thai
the back to the farm" movement Is
TO be facilitated In a number Of way,
from this time on. Vermonts depart
nent of publicity under the directi d
Of our energetic secretary of State
Mr.. Bailey, will supplement the worl
which has been instituted by the in
dustrial departments Of the various
railroads which are beginning to re
hlize the extent to which their own In
terests are wrapped up in the develop
ment of Vermont's natural resources
Our agricultural department is NOR
alive than ever before to the necessit,
Of educating farmers how to produce
our agricultural department Ia bein,
broadened and the Grange IL takinl
up the matter of securing CO. operativ,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22

power. and there are 30 horse power Of
auxiliary steam.
JAIL BRANCH.
In Barre city, a. w. Phelps owns
dam, affording a maximum head Of IS
feet. with a wheel of about so horse pow
er, used for running a saw mill.
Half way to East Barre Is Tie dam Of
the Springhouse Granite Co.. with head
of % feet About 20 horse power was de-
veloped, but the wheel is now out of or
der, and an IS horse power gas engine
used.
At East Barre there are four privileges.
The first, owned by F.. l.. Sargent, has
head Of about eight feet, and was former
ly used by j. l.. Bilodeau for dressing
granite, but is now idle.
Just above this Is tho electric power
plant OF Sargent e Harlow, operating
under a % foot head with wheels capable
of 125 horse power An auxiliary s5 horse
power steam plant is used most of the
time.
Above the highway bridge is dam
with 10 to 70 foot head. formerly used
by Charles Hianchi for running stone
dressing machinery. The buildings have
dition.
The last dam is that of the World
Granite Co., giving a head Of 16 feet
and about 50 horse power when there Is
water enough. Fifty horse of electric
power Is also used.
KINGSBURY BRANCH.
At North Montpelier there are two
privileges both owned by the Little
Manufacturing Co. The lower plant is II
saw mill, having a head Of 10 feet and a
40 horse power mill. The upper plant is
wooden mill, having a head Of Is feet,
and wheel Of 60 horse power.
NO. 10 POND BRANCH
At Calais Center there were formerly
three developments. The lower one had
head of six feet, and was used TO run
q whcelwrght's shop. This is sun in OK
istence but not used
The other two mills were saw mills,
and probably each developed about i
foot head. The dams have rotted ont
and the buildings are gone.
At North Calais there were originally
four developments, only ono Of which is
now used. The lowest one, owned by \
Cameron. had a head of ABOUT Is feet
| The next is a grist mill, with a 10 foot
head, owned by l.. G. Parker. and opcr-
ated whenever business demands. Above
this arc an old mill. head Is feet, and q
SOW mill of about Il foot mead. both own
ed by c. f, Haskell but no longer used.
EAST CALAIS BRANCH
| At East Calais there is q dam, hut nc
definite information was obtained con
| corning 1t.
PEACHAM POND BROOK.
Just above Marshfield. at the mead OF
/ Molly's Falls, there T. a dam developing
a head of 155 feet. used by the Moliy
Falls Electric Light and Power co.
About three-qparters OF a mile above
Molly's Falls is a strange darn 300 fee
| long. with a nine foot head
| Tnree-quarteIs OF n mile below Pea cham
pond is Il dam and lumber mill former
ly known Bruces MILL They are now
out of repair and not used
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS.
ents per copy, 50 cents for six months

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS,
ents per copy, 50 cents for six months
100 per year. postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
seived at the office. $50 College street
Full advertising rates sent on app'ica'
ton.
Accounts cannot be opened for SUD
scriptions Subscribers will please re-
NIT with order Names are not enteren
until payment IL received. and all
papers are stopped at the end OF the
time paid for.
Remittance at the risk Of the sun
scriber unless made by registered let
i~r. or by check or postal order pay
.'hie 70 the publishers
The date when the subscription eN-
ptres is nm the address label or eacn
paper the change ~ which to sab
segment date becomes n receipt Tor re-
m'ttanco No other rece'pt 10 sent nn-
less requested The receipt NJ the
paper IL n sufficient receipt for the hrst
suhscr'ntion
When n chang ri address IA desired
both the old and now addresses shouid
~ given
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
THE HrST' l. NET 10 COME.

The time has come when the thought
ful mon in every community and all tht
farmers In the surrounding country
should realize that the benefit Of one Il
the benefit OF all and that the fire that
destroys ono mans property indirectly
involves loss to all our material wealth.
If u boncdcent Providence graciorsiy
permits the rain to fall on the Just ana
the unjust alike. it also permits good
fortune to fall upon some who do not de-
serve It: but let not those who fail "a
envious Of those who succeed. The world
is wide. Providence is kind and In all
probability the best is yet to come. Let
us thiul, of these things on the threS'
hold of the new year, and We shall all
he happy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22

DR.. Henry van Dyke believes the
world has too much church union al
ready and he therefore deprecates the
mn hasis laid upon church unity in
some directions. He dscriminates
letween Christian unity and church
union. Dr. van Dyke we'll says that
in a land where the golden calf is
byterians, Episcopalians and others
may not be dwelt upon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22

marketing, realizing that it Is as i'm
portant to find a remunerstive r,ork,,
as 1t is to produce good crops. Moro.
over former Vermonters are COMING
back to the Green Mountain stete and
bringing others with them.
why should not Vermont farms
move UP in price?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22

Some little girls were Boosting Of theii
rcspective 'amnies They had passed
from clothes to personal appearance an<
0nally came to parental dignity. ThA
minister's little girl boasted:
EVERY package that comes for my
papa is marked y. D..
And every package that comes for my
papa Is marked NJ. D., retorted TIA
daughter Of tho physician,
Then followed "A look of contempt from
the Youngest Of the party. HUH sns
exclaimed Every package that comet
to our house has three letters on It; q,
0. D. Ladies' Home Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
Ideal Weather
Makes an Ideal
Christmas and
Demands Ideal
Selections for
Your Christmas
Remembrances

The things you may have
in mind to buy for Boys or
Men to wear are properly
and pleasantly bought of us
and are always among the
best things on the tree.
The things you may have
in mind to buy that also in
clude selections for ladies
will be found in our stock
among the MARK CROSS
LEATHER GOODS.
SHOPPING BAGS
THEATRE BAGS
CARD CASES
CHANGE CARRIERS
SCISSOR CASES
DRESSING CASES
DRINKING CUPS
CUENRETTE GLOVES
SUEDE CLOVES
EVENING GLOVES
In all this You will find only
an opportunity to make ideal
selections.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22

Baltimore is enforcing an ordinance
which will prevent negroes from NOV
ing into a neighborhood where a ma
tority Of the inhabitants are white, and
the same rule will apply to whites in
eolored districts The progress Of this
effort to solve one phase of a socio-
logical problem will be watched with
great interest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22

The House at Washington has just
spent day devoted largely to roll
calls on motions to adjourn. This is
expensive filibusterng and moreover
II will butter no political parsnips
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22

~-rr~--s.susrs-~sn
Jus pe'oW the rover dam In Mash-
h'Iu 'o'a' IaU OF ID ioo' might be do.
ve'oPeu ny us'ns pcnstock about l'oF
icct lons' anu cutting across bend Ii
'"o river
ADDITION OF SEVEN FEET.
AT Marshhcld an additional save, foo,
Of head could bc obtained at WoosYer,
dam by using a pcns,ocl 400 fee, long
! or, by replacing the old dam by a aoot
! one. and using a ponetocE about hair
/ mile long the present developed head
| aegregatng about "a feat. and the undo.
| voloped fall could b. combined into or,
! head of from 81 to 60 feet with an econ.
| omy Of water
Just above the mouth OF Peach nord
| brook, near l.. D. Nutc's farm. head Of
! q feet could be obtained BY building a
dam 10 to u foot high and 80 to 100 feet
/ long, and by using q penstock 100 feet
long. Lodges offer good dam site, but
/ ire an'ou'i' vi ""'e' 10 7"'"H' ne now
"H""'o NC !"
HuNIiN"ION RIVER.
Between @. W Paltners mill and the
Richmond Electric light plant the river
risos 50 feet in distance Of a mile and
. J ma II. anu IlONS lIlphhIl "a b'tp row
roree. Plenty Of places exist where
dams could he placed, for It Is all ledge
on both sides no one dam however,
would economically develop all the head.
Probably the best development would os
! to put dam about 100 feet above thu
present dam Of G. w. Palmer Such
dam, combined with the present Palmer
dam, would develop a 35 or 40 foot head.
"a NJ ~ the ricp would 10
veloped by putting in dam at tho up
per gorge. This would Clvo A. foot
head. The damage due to fowase would
be very small, as 1t is all Wild land. with
the exception of a very small area near
the tleotrict light plant.
Calculations based on pianimctcr areas
give a storage of 10000 cubic feet for the
frst proposed dam, ara 1VN'" cunic
fcot for tic first proposed dam, nm
$4,000 cubic feet for The pronos"d upper
dam.
LITTLE RIVER.
From ~. mouth IN tn Mn Village
distance o. as miles the river rises Is
feet The valley is worry narrow. with
steep S'"p's' ana not larsr amount OF
cultivated lana. mere are Two good TO-
cations Tor dams me Hrst IS ABOUT
hve-ei2hthS OF n mile above = J. Cross
. .,tts farm vbcra thera l. q FAN NJ
,hou, civ feet in roo At the ,,nprr erd
of ,bi. Fall tb. river ban.e ar. ~ Ieo-e.
and o,lv o. zoe, ,,a-t For a dam about
y foo, hi,b ,bo ,o,al l.rg.b m to~ would
ha or,v ohout On t.et
m, eaco,d dar, e,,o ;s ahou, I 2.o foet
.to,., ~ rarroy ,.o,.ye 400 fec, lo,y
+, ,,b;cb tho river falls eight feet Herr
dar,, r. a. On Zoo, ,y,1a a, i,s ha.e an.
N +.o. v.id. nm ton with . retaining VA
, n -, - f.o, inrr f,, - lou. ,roce IN a..
, leet hank would develon a head Of 70 fee
- .'..,.,,i ooo ,,.. lo,c T..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22

The Mexican insurgents seem able
10 win battles on paper as well as the
government forces The time viii
ZONE, however, when a show of arms
Will be necessary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22

A resident Of Vermont says he will
be grateful if the session of the Yer
mont Legislature ends by the time
Congress reaches final adjournment in
March. This is so sudden"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
WANTED.

When you want anything. advertise In
The new special column OF this paper.
so.ne bargains are offered there this
about See page two This paper has
more than e5.ooe readers every week
md one cen; word will reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22
POWER SITES AVAILABLE.
aluable Report on UndeveIOped Water
Privileges In Vermont.

Among the particularly valua BILE
features of the report Of the experts
who have made an examination of the
water resources of Vermont Is that
which deals with undeveloped water
power and storage. On this topic the ex-
perts say:
UNDEV WATER POWER
AND STORAGE
OF the 1873 fee, fall of the Nlnoosld
river from Marshfeld to it's mouth, only
about>Ss6 feet is now utilized for power.
Since the few lakes in the basin are of
small area, additional storage of the
food waters must be found. in large
part. In the river and its tributaries. The
descriptions which follow of the fall
capable OF development for power or
storage are based upon surveys and re-
connolssancos of the United States
geological survey IN 1910. Plans and pro-
files accompany this report, and plate II
shows groqulctily the relation Of the '3i.
developed to that capable Of development
for the main river and the principal
tributaries.
WINOOSKI RIVER.
Below the lower dam at Essex June
little over q mile. Years ago there used
to be dam here, and 1t would be pos
sible to develop a IS foot head with con-
siderable storage.
The site of the old dam at Essex June
ton is an excellent place for develop
rnent a 10 foot head could be obtained
here, which would food back beyond the
first railroad bridge, about 3-i miles
above, without excessive land damage,
as the banks are steep. The Burlington
I.ieht and Power Co. are said to have
plans for such q development. Between
Richmond and Bolton Falls there Is a
rise of 30 feet in the elevation of the river
in a distance of 10 miles. but no eXcep-
tionally good places for dams. Possibly
TWO dams could bc built to utilize The
most Of this fall: one near Jonesyille, and
the other near Bolton. The cost, how
eyer. on account OF length OF dam re-
quired, and value of land flooded. would
ue too ereat to warrant such develop
ments at present.
At the palisades. L. miles above
Waterbury, there is an excellent place
for development. y dam, about 200 feet
long, could be built here, with dikes, OF
wing walls on the left bank, so as to
give head OF about IS feet and ilooC
back to the mouth of the Mad river.
Between The lower plant OF the Cory
peaVit' FROST o. anu '''e n''"'' " -
inc stevens "i"'N" ''''e - i"''
leet III 'iIlco-qu"''''s u my
AMY the pe'' WAY 10 "'''"e '''''
| De TO puma Con're'e "'" ""'"'
way OF inc IAN ana PenS'"c" ~ '''S wv
! ohe Hllie peloW HaSl Mo"'ps"'
crete dam with he"o oi ''5"'
might be punt Tor storage
BELOW TIE DAM.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22

BURLINGTON. THURSDAY. DEC. %.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-22

Jus' below the lower dam in Mash.
hold total fan Of 10 feet might be dc.
velopcd by using n pcnstock about 1.os
feet long. and cutting across bend /,
the river.