davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
, . . = . . . . . . q . Q . . .
} MORTGAGEO YOUR HOME? Z

Have YOU mOrtgaged your Z
} home to buy an automobile? Z
The Westchester Bankers &
association, at meeting held Z
in White Plains, \. j., declared Z
that the nation has gone auto Z
} mobile crazy. This resulted in Z
resolution to look carefully =
into the applications of those =
who want to borrow money on =
} notes. Should the object of Z
the borrower be the purchase =
of an automobile, the bank is =
to use extreme caution in dis .
} counting the paper. During .
the last six months some of .
} the speakers said many hun =
dreds have either mOrtgaged =
their homes or hypothecated =
} valuable securities to buy ma =
} chimes. Z
L u a a a a 4 =
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04

Graves, husband and father re-
spectively, in clearing land on con
tract.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
BUSINESS CHANCES

Wanted, promoter, one who can
handle "A big proposition. Address
A 8, Spokane Press.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
PAT ENTS

your patents H. f. Smith. solicit
tor of u 8. or foreign patents,
caveats, trademarks. drawings. 615
Jameson bldg. Phone, Main 1920
for appointments evenings.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
HOTELS AND LODGING HOUSES
REAL ESTATE WANTED

For sale, by owner 16-room boarding
house; 25 boarders. S727 Adams.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
SCREENS TO ORDER

Screen doors and windows made and
put up complete. Phone us. We
Ill for order Free delivery. Prompt
iervice. Max 2002 Y. Shop 2002
Indiana ave w. A. Robinson. Prop.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
NATUROPATHY AND CHIRO-
PRACTIC
PRIVATE SANiTARIUM

Human oven and electrical water
baths; electric massage and vibra-
ton; best cure known for rheumatism
and all chronic ailments. Burgunds
Sanitarium. 420h Riverside. Green
Block. M 631S
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
SITUATION WENTED-FEMA
WORK WANTED

G. o. d. Repair Works-All kinds re-
pairing; stoves, furniture, musical
instruments; carpet and linoleurl
laid; shades hung; picture framing,
etc; work guaranteed. 1923 River
side. Main 3749.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
CLASSIFIED RATES
HELP WANTEO--MALE

WANTED--Boy going to forenoon
session of high school. to learn
newspaper business; work in the aft
ernoon. Apply Press office, 116 Di-
vision ST.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-04
HIDES AND JUNK

Division Junk Co.--Dedlers In all
kinds Of junk and tools. 10 Main.
Phone Main 2100.
Dealers in Junk and hicea. Kahn q
Falk Co. 10-l2-14 Bast Main
Main 5474.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-20

The river to river state road move
ment 10 gathering valume as it rolls
acrols the state. The fight to ger on
the right Of way is almost equal to
that caused BY the building Of new
transcontinental line and looks now %
II the movement would give the
greatest impetus to good roads. In
many years. Towns and cities on the
Northwestern are organizing to secure
cooperation In having the route for q
proposed road located along that line.
Council Bluffs being one Of the
terminals Of the road its influence is
sought In shsping the course Of the
proposed highway.
The Denison Commercial Club has
bean very active and have appointed
= committee and started movement
for Z road that will offer choice Of
routes.
The Commercial Club here will be
asked to cooperate and it 10 probable
that the matter will be taken up here
and committee appointed to confer
With the committees along the line.
e the movement succeeds it would
mean second state highway into
Council Bluffs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-20

Il 4
maintenance and operation. 81. 80 per
acre. First pAynent. $40 80 per acre ).
balance in seven equal annual install-
ments without interest.
The above farms are located in
settled agricultural districts. Neigh,
hors are plentiful, transportation
facilities are good. towns are near
with stores. schools and churches.
On several Of these projects. eight
farm-houses are located along each
mile Of the main highway. giving the
county more Of suburban than 4
rural appearance. On all Of there
projects, the crops last year were
satisfactory. The fruit farmer.
stockman. genera farmer and truck
grower will find what he is looking
for on one or more Of these projects.
No NOR. capital is required to make
IL success on one Of these farms than
on wheat farm In Canada. and the
additional advantage Of remaining
lin the United States il augmented
also by the much more agreeable and
smilder climat Of these irr ieated val
legs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-20

The exodus Of our good citizens to
Canada 10 steadily increasing. and
smother wave Of emigration from the
United States to Mexico has set in.
4 10 estimated that not less than fifty
thousand heads Of families. most of
them successful farmers. expatriated
themselves il 1909 and took up homes
under the British fisg. All Of them
had money, probably none had less
than s.. 600 20 tAatat least $50, OOO, 600
q good American coin was taken from
this country and invested in Canadian
property. The lure Of cheap land il
strong and as long 40 the Canadian
Northwest offers its VIRGIN prairies
20 homeseekers at low prices. the
rush Of settlers is likely to continue.
Land values, however, have steadily
risen. and with the passing Of Cam
adian lands selling ct s. TO SIS per
acre IL is probable that the opportun-
titles for homemakers in our own West
may prove sufficiently attractive to
stem the Northwest tide.
A complaint often made by home
seekers is that there is lack Of i'm
formation concerning the available
public domain ia the several western
states. Our remaining public lands.
exclusive Of Alaska and our land
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-20
possessions. consist Of about $40. GOO, :
600 acres. Much Of this Is mountain

possessions. consist OF about 37U, OO,
600 acres. Much Of this is mountain
GUS and good deal Of il 10 arid and
worthless without irrigation. There
IRE, however, several millions Of acres
of semi- arid land open to settlers in
tracts Of 500 ac.es each, located where
new methods Of cultivation and scien-
tific planting have enabled the skilled
and energetic farmers 70 overcome the
deficient rainfall. These are being
rapidly taken up.
The completion Of successive units
on . number Of the large irrigation
works Of the Government is making
available choice farms in several
states. To meet the demand for in-
formation concerning these lands. the
Reclamation Service has issued de-
scriptiye pamphlets which are mailed
upon request by the Statistician. u.
IS. Reclamation Service, Washing ton,
d. G. At the present time excellent
opportunities exist ION q number Of
projects. The number and size Of
farms open to entry. cost Of water
right. and the cash pyment required
are gwen herewith.
On the Belle Fonrche project. South
Dakota. there are sixty farms con-
tanning from forty to eighty acres
each. The water-right charge 10 only
$50 per acre, and the first payment re-
uuired in advance 10 s.. 40 per acre,
the balance being payable in nine an-
null installments without interest.
The Huntly project Montana. offers
to homestead entry 224 farms. aver
aging forty acres each Of irrigable
land. The cost Of water.right is $50
per acre, in addition to which 81 per
acre must be paid for the land. The
initial payment is 81. 60 per acre, the
balance being payable in nine equal
annual installments without iutsEest.
The Shoshone project Wyoming,
has available 257 rmsaverging forty
70 eighty acres each Of irrigable land;
water-right charge. $46 per acre, pay
able one-telth down. balance ia nine
equal annusl installments.
Sun River project, Montana
Eighty-fye farms vacant, averaging
eighty acres each of irrigable land.
water-rigAt charge $50 per aese,
maintenance and operation, SO cents
pets anre first payment 50, balance
in nine equal annual installments
without interest.
Umatills project. Oregon: Seventy
farms not yet taken, averaging twenty
forty acres eachsof irrigable land
water-right charge $50 per acre
Z = - B. = = -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-20
G 6 : : ]! / | |! !: est
Out o' ife
~ 60opln0 vIaof md vitality Ct the top
nctch- DR. CHASSIS NERVE,
PILLS Will help you

W0G0U- .&SttstAsVVsHHt1SS08 - 6OySE
PILLS Will help you
Health, strength, beauty, success.
These are the words which tell Of q
happy, joyous life. +
The foundation Of each and an is
good, red blood.
With red blood there Is no weakness
and disease, NO failure and fatigue.
Red blood makes life. worth living and
only when it is present in the system
can yon get the best out Of life.
Mf. George HofMns, Of Westingh
Ave., Wilmerding, Pa, says: s When /
began the use Of DR.. A. W. Chase .
Nerve Pills in Pittsburg, ! was badly
run down, weak, nervous, could not
sleep, cold an the time, as my blood
was thin. The Medicine put me fl
splendid shape rapidly and easily, Civ
ing me steady nerves, . fine appetite,
restful sleep, general feeling Of en-
sefgy and vigor, and good rich blood.
Df. "A. W. Chase . Nerve Pills so cts.
at all dealers or DIR. A. w. Chase Medi-
cine Co, Buffalo, N. z. Portrait and
signature of A. w. Chase, M. D., the
Receipt Book author, on every box.
v
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-20
Stewart SERVER is visiting friends.
in Des Moines xnd Ames this week.

I ~
Stewart SERVER is visiting frisnds
ia Des Moines snd Ames this week.
E. "A. Clark Of Sioux City vas ia
( Denison on Monday transacting BUSH
ness. s 4
Miss Agnes King spent the fore
part Of the week in Omaha visiting
friends.
The o. E. s. will hold their rego-
lar nesting on Thursday evening.
April Is.
Rev. DePree was ct Hawarden last
week attending the Presbytery which
was held there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schnoor attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Kuhi ct Nam
ming last Wednesday.
Mrs. Sadie McGrew Of Omaha IL
visiting her sister, Mrs. D. L 8
Ballard. this week.
Dell Richardson was down from
Deloit last Saturday transacting bust.
ness and calling on friends.
Mrs. Frank Woolston was down
from Boyer over Sunday Visiting her
sister. Mrs. r. "A. Romans.
Peter Johannsen was down from
Schleswig on Thursday and while here
purchased newE. M. r. automobile.
Warner Temple left on Thursday
for Beaver Dam. Wis. where he will
visit his sister. Mrs. Grace Temple
Lockard.
Mrs. Mary Glasinger returned on
Tuesday to her home il Cfeston. after
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
D. L. Ballard. K
Mr.. and Mrs. James DePree left
on tuesday for their home ct Sioux
1 Center. after . short visit with their
son. Rev. James DePree.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Brcaersen and
SONS. Hans and Walter, left today for
an extended visit through Europe and
expect to be- gone four or 1--we months.
The Red Men entertained few Of
their friends Of an informal dance It
their lodge rooms last Wednesday
evening. A most enjoyable time was
reported by all those who attended.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-20
DEAEON LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
April 18th is Arbor Day.

April 18th is Arbor Day.
Mrs. Toon Of Dow City shopped inl
this city last Thursday.
Miss Gems Hart visited friends ia
Council Bluffs last week.
4 George McHenry visited friends al
Lincoln. Neb.. over Sunday.
Mrs. G. Wickwire Of Charter Oak
was Denison shopper on Friday.
Mrs. 7. G. Smith Of Logan visited
Miss Orphia Marshsll on Saturday.
{ Hans Johannseh purchased last week
: thirty horse power -. M. F. auto
mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hess Of Charter
Oak visited friends in this city last
Friday.
Mrs. G. H. Alexander Of Dow City
was In Denison on Saturday calling
ON friends.
I Lew Jacobsen and sister. Miss Car
RE Jacobsen were over from Charter
Oak last Friday.
Miss Lillian Bamford Of Omaha
Was : guest ct the r. w. Bamford
home over Sunday.
Miss Fannie Haworth Of Wendt. S.
D.. isvisftinR her sisIer. Miss Minnie
Havorth. this week.
Miss ALAMEDA Chamberlin 81 Dunlap
was n Denison last week visiting
friends and relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Kalb were up from
Dunlap one day last week calling: On
friends and shopping.
Miss Grace Long Of 81 Reno, Okla,
Il in Denison this week visiting
friends and relatives.
MRS. Howard Alexander WIS up
from Dow City on Friday shopping
and calling on friends.
a Davis county farmer wants to
trade . hog for N automobile, but
wants the differences in Cash.
Doctor Jones Of Schlsswig purchas-
ed An E. NJ. F. touring car 10 Deni-
son the latter part Of last week
Mrs. Dave McWilliams and daueh-
ter. Hazel, Of Charter Oak spent last
week visiting friends in Denison.
Mrs. Helm, Miss Sheppard and Miss
Rogers visited the Sarachon sisters
between trains last Wednesday after
noon.
4 Miss Ollie Patterson leaves to.
morrow for Baltimore, where she
will visit friends for week or two.
From there che will leave with q
party Of friends for An extended TRIP
abroad.
The Bulletin force have been busy
for the past few days moving from
their present location to the building
formerly occupied by the bottline
works. The Bulletin expects to start
to build in week or two . new one
story brick building.
Mr.. James Luney made the Review
la call last Thursday and paid biz
subscription year in advance. he
tells US he has been up in Dakota fol
the past year breaking up his land.
Mr.. Luney left on Thursday for il
home at Los Angeles after q years
sb'ence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-20
Mrs.. C. j. Soloman. Mrs = ~

Mrs. G. y. Soloman, Mrs. F. w. n.
Drummer, Mrs. Cathrine Joehs ana
Mrs. Margaret Kuutz were among
those from Denissn who attended the
funeral Of Mrs. John Kuhl at Man
Ming last Wednesday.
Gail Richardson informs Us he leaves
the fore part Of netx week FOR Colum-
bus. Neb., where he will try out for
left fielder on their ball. team. Gall
is an all around ball player and vs.
feel sure that he will make good with
Columbus.
J. z. Conner left on Tuesday even-
ing TOR Chicago. where he will meet
Mrs. ConAer, who will return to Dsni.
son the latter part Of the week after
. three months absence which she
spent in Washington and other east
ern points visiting friends.
George Seeman writes that they
have started home in the auto and
that their progress 10 very slow. Ne.
Chas.. Tabor. Miss Eames and George
Seeman left Dsytona. Florida, last
week and from the last report they
were ct Mecan. Georgia. he says
that the roads are in very bad condi-
tion in Georgia on account Of % many
swannps and are only able to make
fifty or sixty miles day. It will t,e
. long trip from there to Denison ana
We hope that they will reach ksfs
without any mishaps.
Every spring you put It of is the
lGss Of smother session. pillow ground
we'll. spade holes deep, get your order
81 once to w. "A. BombeIgsr, Harlan,
next train will bring them. 1862
NOTICE IN PROBATE
STATE OF IOWA = p,r,,t.t.
Crawford County = lopsso
In the matter Of the estate Of John Ihlee.
late Ct Crawford County, deeeased.
Notice Of Appointments OF Executor. i,
TO Whom Il Nay Coticefn:
Yop ase heyebynoti6sd that on the 18th dav e.
April 1910. the undersigned was duly dprotnt.
3D. Executor OF the, above entitled esSAtS.
y es f e ss e sss cs asd E IS
Court, IN and for Crawferd County. lows. wtthjp
one year from the date u this notice, accosdnE @
from. .'-''',- z ~ - 49,,
Dated Denison. lows. April 45th, 1910.
= Executor.
Attorney for Executor ls.sI
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-20
Dr.. Rierce's FaYorite Pres Cription

I. the best Of all medicines for the Of diseaes,
disorders and weaknesses peculiar to 1t the
only preparation Of its kind devised by arefulay eadu-
ated physcianan experienced and skilled specialist in
the diseases of women.
Ills safe medicine IN any condition Of the system.
TIE ONE REMEDY which contains aleoaoi
and no injurious habitforminf druls and which
crsatss craving for such stimulants. 4
IAE ONE REMEDY food that IL makers
are mot afraid to print it, every ingredient
each outside bottle wrapper and attest to the
trueAfulnsss of tho same under oath.
i sold BY medicine dealers everywhere and any dealer
Get it. Don't take substitute Of unknown composition for
knowN COMPOSITIONS. No counterfeit good the senuin
who cay: something else is ust good Dr. Pierces
Or tn& to deceive for his selfish benefit Such
trusted. He i taine with your priceless possessic
be your life ITSELF See af yos get kaf yos ash
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-20

Mrs. Owens aud daughter of Omaha
we're guests at the R. A. Romans
home over Sunday.
Earl Hoffman returned last week
from Iowa City on account of poor
health Earl has been attending the
State University but early this spring
he had q bad attack Of pneumonia and
the doctors have advised him to give
up his school work for the remainder
Of the year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-20
ia Grove Nay Lee Prsjectel Inizubal.

Ida Grove. Ia. April s. Consider
able agitation is now current in this.
city over the report that the interur-
ban railroad from Sioux City to Des
Moines 10 to 60 by way Of Denison
and thence to Battle Creek. There
seems to be . lack Of interest taken.
in the road here. therefore it is said
that the promoters have Interested
fPepisop cspifaliets to such on extent.
!, at there is possible chance thaL
Ida Grove may lose the road. although
it is the home of the vice president
Of the proposed corporation.
The Washington times., 1910-07-29
OLD NAN MURDERED
IN HIS LONELY HUT
Body Found, After Shot Was
Heard. But No
Clue.

LENCHBURG, Va. July with
his brains scattered or the floor of the
porch Of his lonely hut. the body Of an
old man named Mccain was found this
morning by a soIicitous nelghbor. who
had heard q Eunshot yesterday even
ing about dusk
McGanu was about seventy years old,
and lived BY himself about fourteen
miles from LovinEston- in Nelson
county
his death is a complete mystery to
the authorities at LovinEston- the
county seat, TO whom the tragedy was
reported this morning No weapon was
found near him, and his head was 50
mangIed as to preclude the poss ibiIity
OF his having lived any length Of time
after the wound was inflicted.
The neiShbor who found him said
that he had heard g EUnshot last even
ing about dusk in the direction OF Nc
CAMS place. and that this morning
he went TO see If all was well with the
lonely inhabitsnt Of the hut
NcGann Is not known TO have had
any enemies. and absolutely no clue
has presented itself 70 the authorities
corOner-s inquest viii be held as
soon as possible
The Washington times., 1910-07-29
Washington Loan and Trust
Company Files ItemiZed
Statement in Court.
Mrs. Cramer s Big Deposits
IN FtUe Years.

DiScIaiuiug all knowledge Of any all
lesed fraud or uisrepreseutatIons in the
relations between Mrs Laura r Crauer
and Feut0n J. Hurd. the millionaire Cc-
tuEenaTiau. the Washington Loan and
Trust Company. which was made a CO.
defendant in a suit brought by ar. Lee
~ Hurd, Of Greenwich. Conn. for $1,000
alleged 20 have been obtained from the
aged man by the woman throueh -He
medium Of spirituaIism- filed its answer
today together with an itemized state
menr Of Mrs Cramer's financial trans
actions with the institution.
In list OF deposits made bv Mrs
Cramer. the statement shows that the
aged man personally made two for her.
one # 5000, and the other for $1,000
In her answer fled July I3- Mrs Crzuer
acknowledged these Two deposits as
gifts from Hurd and also admitted that
she received 5000 from him in May. 1904.
ana 5000 from him III September 1879
MIS- trainers contention is that the
aged millionaire gave her sums amount
LAs 20 500 as tokens Of appreciation
Tor Kindness shown him whereas Tlr
HuTC- a grandson of the old man and
acting as his cODservatOr in the suit
4lleSes that $4,000 was obtained by the
All Of the deposits mentioned above
except one which was cash depoe7+
We're drafts drawn by the Citizens state
sank Of ST Charles Mimi on the Han
over National Bank Of New Yo1-x -f-y-
me cash deposit was made SeDtenba-
The statement shows that Mrs. Cra-
HieF opened her account with -he r-rrSr
c1-Hp4llE June y, 1901, with deDCsir OF
S+f1 From that time until lfa--17 >
-s-Sl II continued as an active st--0Tr-f
'-lS- tTaIIleI apparently Ioaufur and
borrowed considerable money. a. me
lteEllzed statement bears evidence of me
81 eminent or notes and the pavTnen+ OF
luf crest by borrowers
ll IS also shown that she anna --sr7-1,-
borrowed as high as $1,000 from ~. tl-rTS+
So.-lfrAl- one loan being in January.
ls1t- shortly after the deposft cf a 81 il1
Gralt IN December. II is Sr0u-r +rr7-
SHORTY thereatter she withdrew s6. .Gs1 -.
it Is shown hy the statement that Mrs
Crauer used rhe money obtained F-or7
Nr- Hurd 20 good advantage le1dfnr III
at ~ per cent In sums rau-fr-- from
Sl-"H' TO $500 Deposits show that She
had q yearly income from the interest
on her loans amounting to more than
500 between TIE years 1905 and 1870
ATS CTdmer dfd no; rent 4 aFof,- de-
post box according TO the answer OF
the trust company, which claims IL has
no knowledge or any securities or rrer-
eTtv alleged to be held by her
The answer S signed bv Andrew Par
ker. vice pres dent Of the tr71sf COM
panv. and filed through John b T.arner-
one Of the board of directors and attor-
ney for the company
The Washington times., 1910-07-29
FOTecastar Holds Out Pleas
ant Prospect Weatherwise,
TO Capital Citizens.
WEATHER RECORD.

Breezes, showers, and generally cool
summer weather are predicted for the
next few days by the forecasters. who
cannot yet see any prospect of change
10 higher Jemperatures again.
This pleasing prediction made not
only for the District of Columbia, but
for the entire middle section of the
country east of the Rockies. The show
erz WASHINGTON is scheduled 10 have
viii not come uuTi tomorrow. the ex-
r,,-r-s announce and the rainfall VIII be
light and refreshing
The long period of hot weather from
z-7-5r17 Kansas Nebraska, Iowa and MIS-
sgurf has been suffering has been
broken and the temperature Is much
lower. There seems TO be good prospect
f. ra continuance Of this weather Tor
the next week or ten days From an
sections of the country reports have
been received iudiCat5DE moderate TEN
reratlireS- and there IS no evidence that
these conditions viii change for three
OF four DAYS at least
The temperature at the kiosk today
reached s. by noon. but cool braezeS
kept down the humidity Vt the NeaLh-
OF Bureau the mercury did not go
higher 81 no 10 noon and the f1recasters
do not anticipate higher temperate tLIrc
than sS during the next few days
The Washington times., 1910-07-29
KEREN'S DAUGHTER
TO WE'D AMERICAN
ST Louis Girl Will Quit En-
perOT'S Court TO BecOem
Colbert's Bride.

VIENNA, July 22.-The engagement Of
Miss Gladys Eereus, OF St Louis. and
George H Colbert Of Philadelphia, was
announced today Miss Eerens is the
daughter OF the American ambassador
10 AuStria-HuuEary, Richard c. Eereus-
Hiss kereus was one Of the most pop
ular St Louis girls IN her set, and when
she accompanied her father To the court
Of Franz Josef she lived ND TO the reru-
tarlgn or her American sisters for gra-
clgUSueSS and beauty
Miss kerelS is q recent drhura-+e and
already has achieved fame for the beau
uful simplicity OF her gowns.
The Washington times., 1910-07-29
.GEYSER-LIKE SPOUT
INUNDATES CELLARS
Healy, With New Boat.
Plays Role of Noah When
Main Breaks.

SpoutinE like mammoth Eeyser. a
30-iuCh water main at New Jersey
avenue and j. street northwest burst
shortly before 10 o'clock this morn
inS, throwing a stream Of water
eight feet in the air, undermining the
west-bound tracks of the Lincoln
Park car line. and flooding cellars in
the ueiEhborhOod-
The break was the worst that has
occurred in Washington in years. and
ii viii be several DAYS before the
damage can ne repaired
In All directions, New Jersey avenue
and ID street were converted into
verita5le rivers. the water in some
places being two feet deep. It was
nearly half an hour before the Water
Department coul1 cut off the flow
from the big main. and for two
hours afterwarC the water remaining
CCOufiuup- on Fifth pareN