davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24
NO DEFENSE MADE BY
THE INJURED HUSBAND

granting of the decree and offered no
witnesses. 1t is understood General
John c. Gown OF Omaha, father of
Mrs. Cudahy, and Michael Cudahy, the
defendants father, brought about an
amicable settlement Of the case out
side OF court.
ahy receives alimOny OF 81. ATTORNEYS
for both sides refused to discuss the
report that a secret settlement had been
effected A friend of Mrs. Cudahv.
however, said Michael Cudahy had
agreed 10 pay his sons wife $1,000 dur
Ing the first year following her di-
voree and S.. during each ensuing
year Of her life, so long as she remains
ci
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24

The funeral services over the re-
mains Of the late Kurt Rose, aged p
years. native OF Germany, will be held
Thursday at .. m. from the Seven
teenth ward chapel Friends are in
vited to attend. Interment in City
cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24
HIGH SCHOOL SITE
AGAIN DEFERRED
School Board PoStponeS Action
Until Next Regular Meeting
in September.
PRINCIPALS ARE NAMED
Complete List of Teachers Will Be
Ready This
Week.

Action Of the city board OF educa-
ton in selecting the Twelfth ward site
for the new east side High school was
recOnsidered by the board last night
and action on the question was again
postponed until the next regular
meeting of the board. September IS.
In moving for a reconsideration Of
the vote, ). G. Park urged the accept
ance OF the Auerbach site in East
First South street. near the Holy
Cross hospital His motion was
amended. however. 10 postpone action
until next month. and the amendment
carried.
grounds referred the offers Of Both
we'll & McConaughy, The Auerbach
interests. Joseph w. Killeen and the
Episcopal diocese of Utah back 20
the board without recommendation,
and these will be considered at the
next meeting OF the board.
George a. Eaton was reassigned as
principal OF the High school, with J.
NJ. Gillian and Ira d. Travis as assist
ant principals. and the following as
signments of principals were made by
the board: Bonneville, J. T. Worlton;
Bryant, +. ID. Keeler; Emerson. Mary
mont Elizabeth V. Fritz; Grant, W.
D. PrOsser; Hamilton. w. w. Barton;
jackson, Z. S. Hallock; jefferson w.
j. Mccoy; Lafayette. ]. II. COMBS;
Lincoln. Evelyn Reilly; LOngfellow,
A b. Kesler; Lowell, William Brad
ford; Onequa. Grace f. Frost;
Oquirrh, L. NJ QualtrOugh; Poplar
Grove. II. J. Stearns, Riverside. ID. r.
Coombs; Sumner. Eta Powers; Wa
satch, Oscar Van Colt: Washington.
II. b. Folsom; Waterloo. E. f. II.
Scott. Webster. Mark c. Brown; SUI
gar House, josephine Chambers.
New Teachers Named.
Changes in assignments Of princi-
pals We're made in the Bonneville,
Bryant. Onequa and Webster schools.
J. T. Worlton being promoted from
the eighth grade to principalship in
the Bonneville school, ana Josephine
Chambers being assigned TO the Sugar
House school which is added TO the
city system this year
Harry Essex, Edgar II. Zobel and
Edwin DuPOncet were added TO the
High school teaching force. AR Es-
sex is 10 teach chemistry and comes
with high recommendations Mr.
ZOebel with degree OF NJ. A. from
the University or Wisconsin, will
teach biology and assist in chemistry
and Mr.. DuPoncet who has a degree
OF Pm. D., and a national reputation
a. a linguist, is regarded as another
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24
DEATHS.

BAH-At the L. ID. 5. hospital, August
%, 1910, Of appendicitis. William O.
Bay, a railroad conductor, aged 45
years, native OF Illinois.
Funeral services viii be held Thurs
day at p. m. from the Fifteenth ward
chapel Friends are invited to attend
and the casket will be opened on day
OF funeral at the family residence. S29
West Second South. from 10 a. m, to
1880 p. m, Undertaken Joseph q. .lliam
Iaylor in charge. lnterment in City
cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24

The funeral OF Harry Frederick
Pischel. son Of Mr.. and Mrs William
Pischel, Will be held from the residence,
IFS South Second East street, today
at 4 p. N. The services Will be private.
Interment in Mt. Olivet
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24

valuable addition to the teaching
force.
Miss Jennie NJ. Crabbe was allowed
leave Of absence for one year, aud ].
Leo Fairbanks, supervisor of art, was
placed on full time until October 7, at
yearly salary of 1900.
More Supplies Purchased.
The committee on buildings and
grounds was authorized to renew in
sufance on the Lafayette school
amounting 10 $19.00O. and TO take out
200 additional insurance OF the
building. making the total amount
carried $4,000.
The finance committee of the board
was authorized 10 dispose Of $3.50. 900
worth OF school bonds at the best
price obtainable. and the board ap-
proved the issuance of warrants
amounting 10 $2s.700 in payment to
contractors and laborers engaged on
school building improvements and
sass in miscellaneous vouchers. The
committee on buildings and grounds
was authorized 10 buy $4,000 worth
OF new desks and chairs.
The board authorized the purchase
Of additional supplies for the COM
mercial department OF the High
school. including five typewriters.
me report OF the COInHltlit6 on
buildings and grounds on the matter
Of buying coal for the coming school
year was To the effect that all of the
bids be rejected. This report was
adopted and the board decided to adj
vertise for bids for the third time.
This request win be made and bids
viii be received up to noon, Septem-
Der ~.
Scholarships Announced.
The following candidates were
nominated for normal scholarships
and their names forwarded to the
state superintendent of public in
stFuctiOn: Hazel NJ. Gaensch. 657 East
Fourth South street; Birdie Conley,
1916 West Eighth South street;
Marian Stayner. 42S South Thirteenth
East street
A petition, signed by the medical
staff and sister superior OF the Holy
Cross hospital, was presented TO the
board, in which the signers protested
against the selection of the Auerbacn
site for the reason that il is so near
the hospital that patients would be
disturbed and harmed by the noise in
cidental 10 having a high school on
the site
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24
MISS MccoOEY WEEDS ACTOR.

James Rennie. the actor. and Miss
Kathleen McCOoey were married yester-
day at st. Mary's cathedral, following
which a reception was held AT the bride 5
home, 26S East Fourth South street.
Both are well known.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24
FUNERALS.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Ramona +. LamplUgh, beloved daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Lamplugh, who
died in this city August p. will be held
from ST. Mary's cathedral August "a
at p. m. InteFment Mt. Calvary.
Friends invited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

vaudeville is absolutely untrue. I am
amply provided for and do not need
the money that theatrical work would
bring me-"
Dance by moonlight at beautiful
Wandamere tonight. Fine floor.
OPENING BALL
at the OdeOn Thursday, August 25
SOcials every Thursday and Saturday.
The first-class stage and hotel trip
OF five days through Yellowstone park
only $46.25 from Yellowstone station.
Take the children to Wandamere.
Lots Of pure, fresh airline ride.
Event or the seasOn-Ferullo en-
gagement Saltair. Two free concerts
daily.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24

Finest concert band in America. -
chicago Tribune, Ferullo. Saltair. 10
5 and 70 10 daily
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-11
d tho Port Ofioe San juan P. K
q second class matter July 1900.

u CSrresp psndeacia Do Pto. Rice
sDCIO DE sUSCRIPCION
n EN- TODA LA ISLA
b r. medic do los Agentes un ndm COZ
4 @Directa On trimestre ORC .....3zs25
Ungemestre ...... $3.50
Ua aho por adelantado$8 90
/ 4E el exterior. UaaHe ORC. -. $500
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-11
VERDAD PANAMERICANA.


HablemoS ahora de Ia gran repli-
hlica nnrtcamericana. V veamos Qua
les son los <entimientos de fraterni-
dad cue ella ha demostrado por IA
America Latina. Y cual Ia influence
moral que ella ha eje.cido en- Ia civi-
liEsCion .le todo ii continsnte.
En- 81 'llrino cusrto del siglo an
tepasado. hombraS extraordinar.es
de Ia viels estlrpe saiona. vigorils-
ds pOr el purltanlsmo. Y algunos De
ellos satrsdoS pcr "a fIlosofis vol,e-
risna. surglerpn en las trece colOnla
Inglesss de "a Anirica del Norr.
ResolvlerOn 'onsiiruir en- naci6n IT.
depcndiente ~ pstriF. V no entT5
nunca en- 81 mente hacer proselltl. =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-11
Ell BUEN DON CIRIAM.

Reproducimos en- esta pagina la
chlspeante caricatura que public6
aver nuestro colega el "Heraldo Es-
panol."
La verdad es que tiene tanto re-
lleve en- la realidad ese buen Don
Clrlaco, que lee todos los peri6dicos
pad'endolos prestados, que no puede
negarse la justicia con que ell aticis-
mo del colega, lie exhibe.
Los peri6dicos de Ia isla estan su-
friendo la calamidad de esa cIase de
lectores, que pudiendo dedicar unos
centavos al pago do peri6dicos, con
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-11

cion jamas desmentida de Isabel que
le afirma. de modo categorico y ter
minante, que 81 fueron ciertas sus
sospechas Carmen, no seria, como
era, su mejor amiga.
Y como termina la comedla?
las declaraciones muy razonables de
Ramon "cuando ell amor Sc alicia no
Sc le puede atraer con Ia violencia,
es como 81 Sc nos escapara un paja-
rito, que podria recuperarse, facil-
mente, matandole de un tiro, en-
cambio 81 Sc lie deja alberta Ia jaula
puede que, 81 le era dulce la vida de
prisionero, vuelva a encerrarce. y
Maria Antonia Sc hace sospechosa
a SUI marido para buscar el rompl-
miento e irse a vivir con su madre
politica, a la que adora como SUI pro-
pia madre. Esta, en- cambio, Sc re-
sigma y logra, por medic del mas
acendrado amor, con una vida de ss-
crificios que su compahero, aban-
done sus entretenimientos amoro-
SOS por ell amor unico real, Elective,
verdadero que existe Ia dicha y su-
prema aspiration en- este mundo la
de un amor sentido siempre, porque
no hay mejor matrimonio que aquel
en- que los conyuges han sabido
an1arse con passion, tolerarse sus fla
quezas.
Seguramente que el autor conoce
10 que acerca del amor dijo Madama
Cottin:' "la suprema feicidad en- la
TERRA, necesita, para ser fuerte y du-
radera, que Ia presto sus lagrimas
ell dolor;;' por ESQ, sin duda, termina
su hermosa obra proclamando que
las escenas que describe, deben con-
siderarse como "las rosas del otoi1o'
abiertas con ell rocio de las lagrimas
de Ia mujer que anna. Don Eligto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-11

ventaja de las cmpresas y felicidad
de los abonados 4 peri6dicos que
hoy sufren la persecusion de los lec-
torres Il prfstamo, prefieren leer de
balde. a..
Llamamos Ia atencion de la prem
sa de la isla acerca de este Don Ciria-
co, con gracioso naturalismo arre-
batado al anonimo por el Heral,lo,
y proponemos que todas las empire
sas de peri6dicos, cuelguen su re-
trato de las redacciones para que
allf Sc muestre siempre visible, csc
gran ejemplar de conciencia just4,
alma generosa y patricia ilustre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-11
LA CORRESPONDENCE DE PUERTO RICO II FERRERo 1910

para Puerto Rico al congreso, dice
10 que sigue:
Gel tema de las conversaciones Sc
"a por mucho tempo el proyecto de
ley que nos amenaza. Antes que con-
sercar, que censurar; que entregarse
a los pesimismos, y con los pesimis-
mos Ia inaccion, seria conveniente,
e4necesario q. el pals todo Sc ponga
de pie, Sc alec como un solo hombre
y Sc apsrsone en- Washington a ex-
poner arrogantemente su derecho
ser tratado como ,cuadra q su as
piracion noble y fecunda, 4 su con-
dicion de pueblo culto, iniciado en-
las excelencias, los meritos y las
ventajas de la democracia y la re-
pdblica." ...~
"El pueblo de Puerto Rico quiere
y necesita de Sd regeneraci6n. No
qulere nj debe retfocedr.. Ell proyec-
to de ley es un retroceso.
"Salir de la ley Foraker para en-
trar en- la Ley Olmsted, es salr de
Guatemala para entrar en- Guata-
peor.'
"Y ell Guatepeor de Washington
ha salido del Guatemala de Puerto
Rice" /
81 el colega Sc sirve traer a la me-
mora cosas del pasado, recor-
dara cuantas veces ''La Correspon-
dencia" aviso sus compatriotas los
peligros que tra{a al pals Ia ruinosa
polatsco de partido. Ahora propone
Ell contemporaneo que, en- pie, los
puertorriquehos defender arro-
gantemente su derecho.
Hace mucho tempo que dibi6 ha-
cerse tan justa defensa y pensamos
que un POGO mas de respeto Sc nos
tendria 81 hubesen algunos de nues-
tros compatrlotas respectable mejor
Ia paz entire hermanos hijos de una
misma TERRA.
Hora es de trabajar sin olvldo de
los deberes. Sirvase ell colega desa-
rrollar su plan de defensa de les de-
rechos de rospueblo, determi-
nando los procedinientos que con-
ceptue mejores y levante el amino
denuestros hermanos hoy agriado
bajola amenaza de esa nuera ley
Foraker q. Sc pide para nuestro pals
al congreso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-11

"a, bordaron en- sus dos figuras de
un modo acknowledgements sentido,
su papel. ...
Reciban todos los brillantes artis-
tas de esa selecta companfa, las me
recidas palmas de un pdblico POGO
acostumbrado a que le ofrescan tan
hermosas como espirituales veladas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-11
teproducido de Sci Hrsldo Espanol:''o
Don Ciriaco, ell protector de Ia Prensa
(M0N0LOGOCORTO)

A la verdad que la prensa viene ahora suma-
mente interesante. ~
A mi casa llegan todos los periodicos,
Por supuesto no pago ning1no, porque todos
son prestados Es una delicia viv1r en- [ n pals
asi donde puede uno eer todos los periodicos -sin
pagarlos.
Que bobos son los periodistas, que Sc matan
y sufren processes y soportan multas, para que
nosotros leanos sus peri6dicos sin desembolsar
TN solo centaVo!
va ustedes ven El HERALDO me 10 pres
to esta manana dona Sisebuta; LA Correspondent
cia me la env1a mi vecino el zapatero; LA De-
mocrs cia' es del maestro de escuela, y asl todos
los demas peri6dicos.
iQuien paga periodices teniendo quien Sc los
presto?
Tonto seria quien tai hiciera.
Y, sin embargo, hay que convenir que el pc
ri6dico es ell arma de que Sc sirven los pueblos
para defender sus derechos y hasta SUI vida.
iDesgraciados de nosotros, los "guagueros"
el dia que empiecen a sacarnos en- caricatura.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-11
32O7
Falda para senoritas.

FaIda para senorltas.
La falda que representa- este mo-
delo de falda es una de las mas de
moda. Esta cerrada en- la parte de a.
tras en- Ell lado izquierdo. Este es uno
de los diseilos mas bonito de- esta mo
da. Puede hacerse en- telas propias
para falda 9 sean telas gruesas.
Ell patron esta cortado en- seis ta-
mahos-22a32 plgadas de cintura.
Para 36 pulgadas el patron requiere
A. yardas de material de SO pulga-
das.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-11

Papa Sque es la Bolsa?
I'm sace pequeno donde Sc guar
dan las economics, y un gran edifi.
clio donde sc pierden.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-11

=" NJ mucho. ciero diario de Ia
lo~sl,isi. sostenis con un aplomc
dlgno del mse<tro Ciruela. que. grs-
cls> ! ~ esfuerzos de los Estados
lnlt2s a losU0 consolidar Ia lnde-
rordencla de Ia AmeT!ra Latina
y. Iel l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-11
P4RRAFOS De-,
CeNiEHP0nANEO.

ribiendo Ell Tiempo" Ia 81
'uac n Dc lns animoz con motivo
del pr"va'tn De reformas =olicitadas
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-24
GUILTY OF ACCEPTING BRIDES
Ten Pitsburg Councilmen Confess to
Wrongdoing.

Pittsburg, March 22.-Eorty present
and former members of the select and
common councils under indictment On
a charge of bribery, and ten more with
suspended sentences and held in $500
bonds upon their own confession of
sharing in a pool of 100000 to infu-
ence the votes of the municipal bod
les, is the result of the first days
probe of the grand jury following the
sensational confession of Captain John
Klein, former member of the councils,
who, as chief %disbursing officer of the
fund, characterizes himself as "chan-
cellor of the exchequer."
Up to the adjournment of the court
for the day ten had confessed their
guilt. In most instances the amount
of money they confessed to accepting
as a bride was not over $500. One
man got $500 and another 5000, while
others got but s81.l0.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-24
PRESIDENT TAFT LAUDS IRISH
Eulogizes Sons of Emerald Isle Who
Have Helped Make History.


Chicago, March 1S.-St. Patrick was
nobly remembered in Chicago, but the
brunt of it fell upon President Taft
and he was a thoroughly tired man
when his train left for Rochester,
N. Y.
During the day he spoke to mem
bers of the Chicago Newspaper club,
the Traffic club, to a mass meeting, to
members and guests of the Hamilton
club and twice at functions provided
by the Irish Fellowship club, which
was his host for the day.
At the Irish Fellowship club Presi-
dent Taft reviewed the life and works
of st. Patrick, declaring that attempts
of critical German scholars to show
the life of the patron saint a myth
had been shattered by the recent dis
covery of proofs of his works.
The president also eulogized the
noted Irishmen who had made history
in the Old world and in the New.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-24
DISPUTE TO Be SETTLED
Firemen on Western Railroads
Will Not Strike.

Chicago, March 22.-All questions
in dispute between the $4,000 fremen
on Western railroads and the railroad
managers will be amicably settled, &C
cording to an arrangement reached
through the aid of United States Com
missioner of Labor G. P. Neill. 1t
was agreed by w. S. Carter, president
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, and his COM
mittee representing the men, and the
general managers committee, repre-
senting the forty-seven railroads in
volved, to settle the controversy in
the following manner:
The question of seniority, or the
promotion of old time firemen over
new men, and the question of repre-
sentation by the union of firemen who
have been promoted to be engineers
are to be compromised before any ar
bitration is attempted.
The demand of the men for an in
crease in wages of 12k per cent is
then to be submitted to arbitration
under the Erdman act.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-24
PACKERS ARE INDICTED
Suit Follows to Dissolve AL
legged Combination

Chicago, March 22.-Eight weeks
after it began it's investigation Of al
legged violations Of the Sherman anti
trust law, the federal grand jury re-
turned indictments against the Nation
al Packing company and ten subsi-
diary concerns.
Immediately upon the announce
ment of the indictments before Judge
Kenesaw M. Lands the government
filed a suit seeking the dissolution of
the National Packing company.
The latter action is known as a suit
in equity, and besides those indicted
sixteen firms and individuals are made
defendants. In a statement issued on
behalf of the National Packing COM
pany, Ralph Crews, it's general coun-
sci, gives some inkling of the determi-
nation to fight the government to the
limit.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-24
News Of the Week From Vari-
Gus Parts Of the State.
HELD TO Be CONSTITUTIONAL
Coa|ERate Law Upheld by Fed.
eraI Supreme Court.

The North Dakota coal rate law of
1907 was held to be constitutional for
the present by the supreme court of
the United States, despite the claim
Of the railroads that the law requires
the transportation Of coal below he
cost of service.
In affirming the decision of the SUI
preme court of North Dakota Justice
Holmes said that there were SO man
uncertainties about the rate being
~confiscatory that the supreme court
did not feel justified in overruling the
state court, which held the law would
not prove c~onf1scatory if put into eff
feet.
The affirmation was made, how
ever, with the statement that such &C.
ton should not prejudice the case of
the railroads after the law went into
effect and the measure did prove con-
tiscatory.
Law Was Passed in 1907.
Since 1907 there has been a law in
the state of North Dakota to fix the
rates on coal transported by railroads
within the state. The Northern Pa
cific and the Great Northern Railroad
companies, failing to put the rates
into effect, the state brought suit in
the supreme court of North Dakota to
prevent the charging Of higher rates
on coal transportation than those pro-
vided by the law of 1907.
The railroads replied that the law
was unconstitutional. The reason as
signed for this was that the statute
sought to take the property of the
railroads without due process of law
and that it was an interference with
interstate commerce.
The supreme court of the state held
the law constitutional and ordered the
issuance of a restraining order.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-24
GOES TO PRISON FOR LIFE
Charles Moline Found Guilty of Muir.

Charles Moline Found Guilty of Muir.
der.
The sensational Moline murder case
came to an end at Rugby last week
when the jury after being out
eight hours returned a verdict of muir.
der in the first degree and sentenced
Charles Moline to life imprisonment
for murder of his father.
Although the defense made a strong
plea Of insanity, the jurymen evident
ly thought Moline was a and the
only question was as to the degree of
murder.
Charles Moline during the ending of
the trial certainly acted the part Of an
insane man. He sat the whole day
stopped over, looking at the floor and
did not at any time show any signs Of
breaking into tears. On the contrary
he smiled at times and again laughed
almost out loud when something rath.
er amusing to a disinterested party
was mentioned.
When the verdict of the jury was
read he showed no emotion and acted
in much the same way as he did dur
ing the rest of the day, standing with
head bowed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-24
MISSOURI RIVER VERY HIGH
Floods the Bottom Lands Around
Schafer,

Floods the Bottom Lands Around
Schafer.
The Missouri river has reached
the highest mark ever known this
early in the season in the vicinity of
Schafer. A period of unusually warm
weather, accompanied by chinook
winds, has prevailed for a fortnight.
An ice gorge formed, extending from
the mouth of the Yellowstone for thir-
ty miles around the big bend. The
flood waters were damned back and
the bottoms filled from hill to hill.
Much property has been destroyed
and a large quantity of logs and lum-
Der carried away. One homesteader
awoke in the night to find the river
about his bed and his cattle drowned
in the stable. He escaped by clinging
to one of his horses. The cables along
which the many ferries between Nc
Kenzie county and the surrounding
counties are run have been carried off
and telephone connections severed,
leaving that section without any means
of quick communication.
The ice gorge broke, and a gasoline
ferry vas put on at Williston. This
marks the earliest date on record for
navigation Of the upper Missouri.