davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
Miss Frances Finley Is
Presen ed to S ciety
al Tea Today.

Mrs. Finley, wife of Congressman Da-
vid T. Finley of South CAROLINA, Is
entertaining at large tea this after
noon from 8 to o'clock, at her resi-
dence in Connecticut avenue, to pres
sent her daughter. Miss Frances Fin
ley, to Washington society.
Palms. smilax. and clusters of yellow
Jonquiis and tulips will adorn the draw
ing room and reception hall for the oc-
roses and carnations will form the chief
decorations. A string orchestra Will
play during the afternoon.
Mrs. Finley will receive her guests
in gown of green net over evergreen
satin. and the debutante will wear a
dainty frock of white satin made with
a tunlc of white net embroidered in
silver in design of roses. She will
carry a cluster of pink Killarney roses.
Mrs. Champ Clark. wife of the, Speak
er of the. House of Representatives.;
Mrs. Ellerbe, wife of Congressman Ell
leipe Mrs. Roberts, wife of Congress-
man Roberts; Mrs. Albert Janin, and
Mrs. Alston, of South Carolina. a house
guest of Mrs. Finley, will preside In the
dining room, assisted by Mas Genevieve
Clark. Miss Sallie Williams, of Missis-
sippi Miss Gertrude Greedy, Miss Lucie
Hoke Smith, Miss Ruth Pilling, Miss
Alice Brice, and Miss Maude Everett,
of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury,
of Philadelphia, who are spending their
honeymoon at Palm Beach, were the
guests of honor at dinner given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Marriott c. Smith, of
Philadelphia. last night at the Beach
Club
Alexander Heinemann,, the great Ger
man lieder singer, will be the artist at
the musicale the German Ambassador
and Countess Won Bernstorff are giving
tomorrow night.
Mrs. p. v. DeGraw has been obliged
to cancel all her social engagements
for the present owing to the serious Ill
ness of her sister in Philadelphia. Mrs
DeGraw has gone over to Philadelphia
to be with her sister
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
Rus Ian Diplomat
And Wife at Theater

The Russian Ambassador and Mme
Bakhmctcff. Mr.. and Mrs John r. Nc
Lean, and Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Beale
Mclean were among those occupying
boxes at the New National Theater last
evening. Others in the audience were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence TOWNSEND,
Miss Yvonne Townsend, Mrs. A. G..
McClintock, Mrs. Arthur Murray, and
Miss Carolyn Murray.
-
Miss Johnson
to Wed Earl Wheeler.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Taber Johnson
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Taber John
son, to Earl Wheeler. The wedding will
take place in the near future.
Mrs. James Lawson Karrick will give
tea this afternoon at 5 o'clock at her
residence on Bancroft place. Among
those assisting are Mrs Rivers, wife Of
Major Rivers, u. S. A.; Mrs. ID. X. An
thony, jr., Mrs. Craven, Mrs. Marbury,
Mrs. Paul F. Straub, Mrs. Kendall. Mrs.
Bacon, Mrs. Hickling. Mrs. Murphy,
Miss Dollie Curtis, Miss Prescott. Miss
Swartzell, Miss Carusi, Miss Reeside,
Miss Ruth Bliss, and Miss Hendrick.
=. zr
Mrs. Franklin X. Lane Is entertaining
informally at small tea this afternoon,
asking her guests to meet Mrs. Fremont
Older, of California.
=.
The Misses Gatewood have invitations
out for a card party on Monday even
ing, February II, at their residence in
Nineteenth street.
s.
Miss Doris Haywood will leave WASH
ington next Friday for Crescent, N. J.,
to spend some time with Miss Elizabeth
Oliphant, niece of Mrs. Elkins.
Miss Julia Heyl has sailed with Mr..
and Mrs. Murray French, OF st. Louis.
for Bermuda, where they will spend six
weeks.
49, Il
Miss Elizabeth Crenshaw will enter
tain at bridge party tomorrow after
noon in compliment to Miss Virginia
MILAN.
Dr. and Mrs. Fremont Smith will be
among the dinner hosts of this evening.
Miss Ruth Wynne, who spent the last
six weeks in South Carolina. will return
to Washington today. Her brother-in-
law and sister, Capt. Hugh Roland
French, of the British army, and Mrs.
French, will arrive in Washington in q
day or two from New York.
d
Mrs. McCallun will entertain at din
1,er this evening prior to Mrs. Wads-
worth's reception. ',f
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
A Calamity.

my son. remember this: Marrying
on a salary has been the salvation of
many a Young man."
"I know, dad. But suppose my wife
should lose her salary%"-Tit-Bits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
CARTONS WILL MEET
ON MONDAY AFTERNOON

The Caxtons, one of the most de-
lightful of the literary clubs of the
city, will meet on Monday afternoon
with Mrs. E. l.. Reese, corner of
Eighth avenue and Blount street. The
leaders will be Miss Edith Lusk and
Miss Patria Thiesen. The study for
the afternoon will be the introduction
to and the first act of Chantecler.
Following are the study questions
I. What is the occupation of the
Hens7
2. What is the first poetic remark
OF White Hen?
3. Discuss the opinions of Black
Hen, White Hen and Turkey on the
Blackbird.
4. Why Is it artistic for the Black
bird not to finish his song? What
faculty of mind does he in that way
exercise?
5. Explain caricature of the Butter
fly.
s. Discuss the Blackbirds explana-
tion of cause of hatred between the
Cat and Dog.
Z. What is the dramatic purpose of
the introduction of the Cuckoo?
s. What is the dramatic purpose of
the introduction of the Pigeon?
3. Chandeliers attitude to labor.
His Secret.
10. Character of Patton.
IL. What mental power does he
lack?
IL. What gives intense realism to
the whole?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

southwark until the entire anthracite
country was involved, about $4,000
men being idle. This strike came in
year when a presidential election was
held and was settled in favor Of the
men after much pressure had been
brought to bear upon the coal opera
tors by Senator Mark Hanna Of Ohio
who was then managing President
McKinley's campaign for a second
term. A 10 per cent advance in wages
was granted to all classes of mine
workers.
The following year found the anthra-
cite regions much disturbed by labor
troubles. While there was no general
movement, 102 separate strikes were
recorded during the year.
The 1902 strike, the greatest in the
history of the country, was hard fought
1t was remarkable for the complete
ness of the tie-up and the losses in
CURED were enormous. The union
asked for a 20 per cent increase in
wages, a reduction in hours from 10
to 8 q day, coal to be weighed wher-
ever practicable instead Of measured
by the car, and recognition Of the
union. The strike lasted from May II
to October %. Nearly 147, 900 mine
workers were idle and thousands of
railroad and other workers were
thrown out of employment. The entire
national guard Of Pennsylvania, about
10000 men, were called into service
before the struggle came to an end.
President Roosevelt was instrumen-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
GREAT STRIKE
IN ANTHRACITE
COAL FIELDS
If 1T OCCURS 1T WILL BE THE
FOURTH GENERAL LABOR DIS
TURBANcE IN THAT INDUSTRY
IN TWELVE YEARS.
BY Associated Press.

Philadelphia, March 30.-The sus-
pension Of coal mining in the anthra-
cite regions of Pennsylvania, il it oc-
ours as the result of the present
trouble, will be the fourth general la
Dor disturbance in that industry in
the last twelve years. In 1900 the
miners struck six week; in 1902 they
were out five and a half months and
six weeks. In the 1900 and 1902 strikes
the coal diggers, through the United
Mine Workers of America and under
the leadership of John Mitchell. won
victories by gaining an increase in
wages and a readjustment Of certain
working conditions. In neither strug-
gle, however, did the organization oh
tain what it has in some Of the btu
minous felds-straightout recognition
of the union, although the officers of
the union have carried on negotiations
as representatives Of the men"
Prior TO the first big break in 1900
there were sporadic strikes, but they
did not grow to any proportion be-
cause the men were not well organ
lied. One of the most serious of these
strikes was in 1897 at Lattimer in the
Lehigh region, where in one clash be-
tween deputy sheriffs and mine
workers more than twenty strikers
were shot and killed.
In the 1900 strike the union had
about 1000 anthracite men upon its
membership roll. The mines in the
Wyoming. or northern coal field. shut
down first and the strike rapidly spread
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

tai In bringing the two sides together
and to agreeing to the appointing Of
the anthracite coal strike commission
to arbitrate the differences. The COM
mission visited many mines and ex-
amined, SIS witnesses between October,
1902, and February, 1903. 1t awarded
q 10 per cent increase in wages to
miners and reduced the hours OF men
who were paid by the day from 10 to
8 a day, and made numerous recon-
mendations tending to better the work
ing conditions OF the men. 1t also
created the board of Cancellation, to
which has been referred most Of the
grievances which have arisen since the
commissions awards were made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
THE PICTURE.

There's a pool in the ancient forest
The painter-poet said,
THAT is violet-blue and emerald
From the face Of the sky o'erhead.'
So, far in the ancient forest.
To the heart of the wood went l,
But found no pool of emerald,
No violet blue for sky.
There's a pool in the ancient forest, y
Said the paipter-poet still,
THAT is violet<blue and emerald
Near the breast Of a rose-green
hill"
And the heart Of the ancient forest
The painter-poet drew,
And painted a pool of emerald
That thrilled me through and
through
Then back to the ancient forest
/ went with a strange. wild thrill,
And / found the pool OF emerald,
Near the breast of the rose green
hill.
FREDERICK o. SYLVESTER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

Atmore, called on friends here Mon
day.
A. D. McKinnon went to Buckeye
Monday.
G. A. Lynch and little daughter,
Louise, Of Enon, were visitors here
Monday.
Rev. z. NJ. Rocks, Of Pine Barren,
filed his regular appointment here
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Scott were pass
ing callers here Tuesday.
Thos. Freeman, Sr., returned Fri
day to his home in Pensacola
Mrs. Thos. Freeman and Miss venie
Henderson spent Monday in Atmore.
Mr.. Freeman went to Brewton Sun
day and retured Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
McKINNONVILLE.
Special to The journal.

McKinnonville, Fla, March 2s.-The
hearse. containing the dead body Of
Mrs. Alfred Reynolds passed through
here Sunday en- route to Lathan's
chapel, where it was inferred. Mrs.
Reynolds was a former residetn Of this
place and her friends here regret to
hear of her death.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. McCallun at
tended She. funeral of Mrs. Reynolds
at Lathran's chapel Sunday.
Miss Eva Vaughn, of Muscogee. Wis
tied friends here last Saturday.
Misses Bama and Ruth Fleming. of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
DANCE BY THE PENSACOLA
BACHELOR CLUB.

The following invitations have been
sent out:
You are cordially invited to an
Easter Monday Dance by the Pensa-
cola Bachelors Club at c. K. of A. hail.
North Baylen street, Monday evening.
April s. 1912, eight to twelve o'clock.
The dances given by this popular
club are always delightful social
events and the occasion VIII be looked
forward to with much pleasure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
Mr.. WALKER INGRAHAM
AND FAMILY IN MILTON,

Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Ingraham and
daughters, Misses Marguerite and Isa-
belle, who recently returned from
Grenada. Miss. spending a short time
in Pensacola, renewing old acquaint-
ances are now in Milton, where they
will remain for the summer. They
have many warm friends here who are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please tell
me how to decorate my bay window
with plants without using expensive
jardinieres and vases. MRS. B. H.
A bay window may be decorated in
a cheap manner by standing two terra
Gotta drain pipes on opposite sides of
the window and against the wall. A
small square of oil cloth placed under
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

of the Passover. one OF the most Inn
portant of all religious ceremonials of
the Jewish faith, will be ushered in.
The holiday of the Passover continues
for one week and is characterized by
much exchange of hospitality as well
as by the religious services at the
temple.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

each pipe will prevent their spelling
the floor. In the one on the sunniest
side put a flower pot containing gera-
NUNS. In the other one put a pot
containing German ivy and a lantana-
In both pots plant Kenilworth ivy
seed. Train your vines on wires so as
to form an arch and you will soon
have as pretty an ornament to your
rooms as you would wish for.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please tell
me how to make good cookies with
out eggs; also how to make marble
cake. @. T. Y.
as eggs are concerned, and If made
with care will melt in the mouth. To
one pound Of -four allow half a pound
of butter and quarter Of pound of
sugar. Let the butter stand In a
pan near the fire to soften, but not
melt. When soft, rub it and the flour
together, then knead in the sugar. Roll
out in a sheet half an inch thick. Cut
in squares about two inches square
and bake until light brown Put away
in a stone jar. Marble cake is made
as follows: Light part-Whites of
three eggs, one-half cup Of butter:
one-half cup of milk, two cups OF flour,
one-half teaspoonful of soda, one tea
spoonful Of cream of tartar. Dark
part-Yolks of three eggs, one cup of
molasses, one-half cup of butter, two
cups of flour, one teaspoonful Of soda,
one-third cup of milk. Flavor with
mixed spices. Butter the pan and put
in alternate layers of light and dark
parts, having the light part on top.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
Hearth ana
HOfne
Problems
D11~
rRs EIIzABEaH THUNRS

Dear Mrs. Thompson:- should
a wound or bad cut be treated until
the services Of a surgeon can be Sc
cured? MOTHER
In wounds where no important ar
terry or vein IS cut all there is to do
is to bridg the edges of the skin to-
gether and hold them in place by ty
ing up with a bandage. Should, how
ever, the edges of the wound be much
torn, use cold water dressings. Use
any soft cloth wet in the coolest oh
tainable water and keep it wet over
the found. Should an artery be
wounded the fact will be known by
the blood coming out IL spurts. If the
wound is a limb compress applied
somewhere between the wound and the
body will stop bleeding. Tie a hand
kerchief around the limb and use a
stick TO twist in such a manner as to
bring a pressure on the artery. \
wounded vein is much less difficult to
manage. A soft bandage bound firm
ly over the wound will usually stop
the bleeding. In all such cases an
abundant use of the coolest water is
advisable and perfect quiet is essential.
Avoid the use of all "balsams,' pain
killers" etc, (which are Of an inflam-
matory nature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
THE FEAST OF
THE PASSOVER.

Impressive services win be held at
Temple Bethel on Monday evening
at $3.50 o'clock and also on Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock, when the Feast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
Then back TO the ancient forest
ANNOUNCED ENT
OF ENGAGEMENT.

Capt. c. w. Ainsworth announces
the engagement of his daughter, Miss
Anna Ainsworth, to Mr.. ]. o. Miller.
The wedding will take place in June.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

First Housewife hope you never
nag your husband. Second Housewife
Only when he's beating the rugs
When thoroughly irritated he makes a
much better Job Of it.--Patflnder,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
MEETING OF THE CATHOLIC
KNIGHTS AND LADIES.

The Catholic knights and Ladies
OF America will meet on Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock at the residence
of Mrs. George Hoffman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
MUSIC AT ST. MICHAEL'S
CHURCH ON EASTER,

Following is a part of the musical
program which win be rendered at st.
Michael's church on Easter Sunday:
Regina Coeli-Giorza.
Kyrie-Gauss.
Gloria-Gauss.
Credo-Farmer.
Sanctus-Gounod.
Agnus Dei-Wiegand.
There will be an orchestra Of twelve
pieces and twenty musicians will sing
in the choir. Mr.. Charles Herbert,
director, is conducting the rehearsals
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen)
It's Blue RIeeoN QUALITY.

Today Blue Ribbon Vanilla and
Lemon Extracts stand higher above
competitors than ever before. Best
and takes less
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31

DR.. NJ. A. Lischkof has
returned from Europe and
is now located at 366-370
Brent Bldg. Practice limited
to Eye, Ear, Nose. Throat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
Pre=Easter Sale Prices

It might not be aisS add that our hats aside from their
exceptional desiraby of special prices are
equally desirable for their smartnesS individuality and ultra
stylshness "
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-05
SENATOR M'KAY
HAS RESIGNED
TAKES STEP AFTER ELECTION
AS COUNTY COMMITS
SIoNER.

MEMPHIS. Dec. 29.-Preparatory
to assuming the Office of county com
missioner, to which he was elected
on Dec IA, Hayden M. Mckay sent
his resignation as a member OF the
state senate to Gov. B. w. Hooper in
Thursdays mail, with the request
that it become effective at once. Mr.
Mckay will take the oath of office fol-
the commissionership next Tuesday
that being the date stipulated in the
act creating a county commission for
the disbursement Of Shelby county fl.
nances.
Justice E. w. Hale and ]. B. Dun.
can, elected to serve on the new coun-
ty commission with Mr.. Mckay, are
not expected to resign their member
ship in the county court until Tues
day, just before they take the oath
of Office for their new duties. BY
waiting until that time they will be
eligible to vote in the court on Mon
day, when the craftsmanship of the
court and various positions of lesser
Importance will be filled at the annu-
al election.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-05
WILEY BENNETT IS
CUT IN THE FACE
SATURDAY NIGHT
LEWIS ScRIBNER KNOCKED OUT
BUT RECEIVERS AND GETS
AWAY.
MELEE TAKES PLACE AT DEPOT
Four Take a Hand In Fight at
Blair Hayes Observation-Disclosures Ar
rests Follow by officer RIgsby-Dr.
Faucet SeWs Up Wound.

An abundance Of booze and short
age of judgment got several into
trouble Saturday night at Blair
Hayes restaurant near the depot.
Lewis Scribner cut Wiley Bennett
in the face with knift and in turn
was knocked down several times by
Lon Stages, the latter being stopped
in his knockout proceedings by Ike
Davis. Davis and Stages then en-
gagged in a set to until they were
stopped by Officer r. F. Rigsby.
It is alleged that the three first
named were in drunken condition
and when they went into the restau-
rant about IL o'clock were apparently
in most friendly humor, their good
humor bordering on the hilarious.
Suddenly there was change of at
titude on the part of all three and
Scribner made a vicious thrust at
Wiley Bennett with pocket Bnife,
cutting an ugly cash on his face, be-
ginning near the bridge of the nose
laying 1t open and continuing to the
point Of his chin.
To stop this onslaught on the per-
son of his friends Lon Stages knock
ed Scribner down several times, and
almost out, when Ike Davis took
hand in the fun and engaged the at
tention Of Stages until the arrival of
r. F. Rigsby, who was at the depot
when the melee started. The two
latter were arrested at once. Scrib-
ner appeared tosbe down and out, and
Bennett was too badly cut to under
take to get away. DR.. Faucet was
called and sewed up the wounds on
his face. While all this was taking
place Scribner recovered and made
his get away. The others were all
arrested, and 1t is alleged that Scrib-
ner arose early Sunday morning and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-05
ASKS GOVERNOR
TO INTERFERE
ANAL ORDER" LICENSE CAUSE
OF MANY ILLEGAL
MARRIAGES.

CARTHAGE, Mo-, Dec. 29.--In an
effort to stop the marriage license
by mali system they say has been
carried on illegally for a number OF
years, Jasper county officers have
APPEALED to Gov. Hadley. They claim
hundreds of marriage ceremonies
performed at Joplin by justices OF
the peace are not legal.
County Recorder Frank Logan and
his predecessors, it is said, always
have refused to issue marriage
license unless both parties appeared
and there was proper proof that both
were over age or had the written con-
sent of parent or guardian.
They claim, however, that certain
Joplin justices of the peace long
have been following the practice OF
telephoning to Neosho, the seat OF
the adjoining county, and instructing
the recorder there to fill out and mail
marriage licenses for couples and
then performing the ceremony before
the license arrived by mail.
1t is claimed that the justice has
no right to perform marriage in the
absence of the license, and it Is fur
ther alleged that the recorder is not
acting within the meaning of the
statute in issuing licenses that way.
1T is claimed court test would set
aside such marriage and might
cause innumerable property title diff
ficulties.
Officials here are said to have afi-
davits to support their contention,
and ask the governor to stop the
practice, promising to furnish proof.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-05
NOTICE

BY virtue OF mortgage dated Dec.
Is, 1909, and signed by R. M. Will
liams, Manager, and the Idle Hour
Stock Farm Co., given to secure the
payment of note for $255.23, due 80
days after date, to the order of the
National City Bank of Memphis,
Tenn. signed by R. M. Williams and
endorsed by said bank to me, and in
order to satisfy said note and mort
gage, together with costs and attor-
ney's fees, ! will sell for cash to the
highest bidder, at the South door Of
the Court House in Columbia, Tenn,
on Saturday. Jany. 20, 1912, the prop
erty mentioned in said mortgage, be-
ing brown stallion named General
Lee" and Register No. 134S.
s. M. NEELEY.
R. E. HAYNES. Atty. 2sIst
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-05
DEPUTY MARSHAL
BEATEN, ROBBED
G. X. LASSlTER HELD UP NEAR
GoODLETTsVlLLE BY TWO
HiGHWAYMEN.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 1.-C. K.
Lassiter, deputy United States mar.
shall, was assaulted and robbed of
$S2 about o'clock Sunday night near
Goodlettsville, his home.
The officer had spent two or three
days in Nashville. He was en- route
home when two men suddenly emerg-
ed from a cedar thicket, opening fire
on him at the same time. A number
of shots were fired at him, one or two
of which passed through his cloth
ing, but luckily none of them took ef-
feet. When the firing ceased the
men were so near him that they as
saulted him with the butts of their
pistols, beating him up considerably.
When they had knocked him almost
insensible, they ransacked all of his
pockets and secured $50, all he bad.
As they fed into the darkness he
fred round at them but without eff
feet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-05
HEAVIEST RAIN
FELL SATURDAY
THE RIVER RISES TO WITHIN
ONE FOOT OF HIGHEST POINT
OF WINTER.

Tho rainfall of Saturday was the
heaviest of the winter, taking the
twenty-four hour period as basis.
From o'clock Saturday morning I'M
til Z o'clock Sunday morning, the
rainfall was l.67 inches, and the rise
in the river from that rainfall reach
ed % feet, which was within one foot
of the highest that the river has been
during this winter. These observa-
lions were taken by w. O. Cherry, at
his place on North Main street. He
has guage in the river ON the pier
near the middle of the bridge. which
can be seen by any crossing from Co
lumbia to Riverside.