davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-12

life, don't scott at it as a sign Of weak
ness but respect it as sign Of
strength.
''We are all born for love" said Dis
and the only end"
He did not let his burden of public
life deprive him of this heritage. and
the love story he lived has a more
human interest than the deeds which
engraved his name in marble
Girl of Many Loves Better Wife.
One may love foolishly, but il is not
to ones discredit and much to ones
credit For 10 be wise and love ex-
ceeds mans might; that dwelIs with
gods above"
What If air castles have no FONDA
ton and are based on dreams. the
building of them is not only a s-rest
JOY to the aerial architect. but the
man, or woman, who builds often is a
Joy to others The visionary are al
ways hopefuI' the romantic are always
sweet and tender.
The old woman who smiles at a
memory Of love story her DAYS have
long since told is younger, broader in
mind and charity, sweeter and more
wholesome and helpful than The oi5
woman who regards a confession of
love as an admission Of weakness or
shame
The girl who is emotional and loves
many. and shows it. will be a be+ts~
wife, a more devoted mother than the
atrOphied young woman who has her
heart in iron bands.
Refuse to feel any emotion. and the
day is coming when in your great an
guish you Will find that you can't
Il cannot love as I have loved, and
yet / know not why, 1t is the one great
woe Of life TO feel all feeling die"
The one great woe of life"
That is something worth while avoid
ing, and the only way is to encoura ge
your heart to expand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-12

and the third 50. The letters must be
submitted before February 10 and be
mailed to the New Mexico bureau OF
immigration at Albuquerque. \. NJ,
plainly marked on the outside Demon
stra ton Train Contest"
The letters viii be submitted to a
committee of three judges to be ap-
pointed by DR.. Garrison Of the college
and Mr.. Tinsley Of the Santa Fe. The
results viii be announced as soon as
possible after the contest closes.
Buys Grocery stock.
The Adair Grocery company is now
established at the corner Of Main and
Griggs street, where It bought out
the stock formerly owned by Mr..
Martin. The Martin stock was put in
last fan and after burning out the
Adair Grocery company bought the
Martin stock from Roman de Lao.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-12

become a great fruit center on account
of the width Of the valley, especially the
fruit land bench east Of the tracks.
The trees exhibited showed those
pruned and not Druned. the effects Of
same on root growth and otherwise; 10
cation of tendrils which demand the
moisture and which showed peaches and
apples TO be exact oppOsites.
Chas. T. Miller said. Il have learned
here in 10 minutes what I have seen try
ing to find out about fruit trees for the
past five years.
Another landowner. Royal Jackman,
said: What / have seen and been told
BY Prof Garcia here Is worth $1,000 10
me. NV doubtful opinions regarding
pruning and irrigating are entirely con-
firmed and my determination TO have
16O acres OF peaches under the Rio
Grande project Is renewed
The hour, 8 a. m, was too early Tor
anyone to get over from La Union OF
ChamberinO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-12
Encoura6e Emotions; Ds0eI
IN tie Lend Of Romance
Life Must Be ENCOURAGED
Escape Becoming the Paragon o Death-the Mummy
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

at ct those love now who never
loved before. Let those who
always loved now love the
more
Let us take a good look at the
Egyptian mummy.
It's little hands are quiet; its little
mouth is pinched as if it were trying
TO keep back the secrets Of the ages
its little eyes are closed to all life,
to all emotion
It is a perfectly proper little lady.
IN a fasniOnably accepted sense.
It not only SHOWS no emotion now,
but 1t looks as IL Il had never felt any.
IS little heart has been atrophied so
long that il II ever longed and ached
and loved, there is no sign
Do YOU want to be like the Egyptian
mummy Do you want to bind. every
emotion. which means every instinct
or Life in moTtuary ban6s2
" course you don't. hut when you
put restraint on yourself for fear
you VIII laugh too long, or smile too
often or love too much, you are do
ing It
Ideals Must be ENCOURAGED.
The emotions live on the Ideals OF
me- and the ideals must be encour-
sgeo II one wishes to escape becoming
the paragon Of death, q mummy.
To encourage the ideals, read d sweet
clean love story often, and put your
self in the place of the loves. Don't
ne asnamed to go about your daily
tasks dreaming OF princes AM poten-
tates who viii come bearing their
hearts in their hands.
Dwell in the Land Of Romance. 1t
viii strengthen your powers of imagi-
nation and sweetsn you for the day
mat Is coming when fancy is sg5dusd
by fact
When you see a little love story in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-12

Of his character ven an unused piece Of
slush slid him from under himself und
he sat rapidly down on der vet pave
ment nit a sharp crash In all my egg
sperience, Max, meier before dit I hear
such a collection OF verbal casolene
eggsplosions. Dam der nationP he set.
Dam der riversl dammitaIl / doan'd
care so much dot hat muddy trousers
but dam der nation, now / got 10 Wait
till next New Years before 1 can swear
off againr Now I esk you, Max, ain'd
such der limit2"
'Sure! set Spiegei
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-12

md I set to spiegel: ''vem. Max. l
suppose it YOU made such a nice
~ leedle bunch Of goot resolutions
nit der New Year. alretty, yes?'
"Surer set Spiegel.
IND set to Spiegel: such is an idea
vich appeals mostly to dose init hest
tating chin. You know, Max, ven a
man has to Wait till a complete holiday
like New Years to stop doing someding
vich does him no goOt he cheneralIy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-12
Mother of Girl He Was to
Wed Believed in His limo
cence Before Confession.

Boston. Mass. Jan. 12.-Mrs. Moses
Grant Edmands, mother of the girl
who was TO wed the Rev. Clarence V
T. RichesOn, self-confessed to the muir
der Of the little choir singer, Avis Lin
neil, took an active interest in the ac-
cused pastors defence. After con
ferring with the pastors counsel Mrs.
declared most vehemently
that he was innocent. When I look
into the big eyes OF the minister and
he tells me that he is not guilty of
the crime, don't you think I can tell
whether he is telling a truth or a
falsehOOd2" Mrs Edmands said. She
has said nothing since his confession.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-12

CALUMET & HECLA HAS
ADVANCED COPPER PRICE
Boston, Mass, Jan 12.-The Calumet
& Hecla Copper Mining company has
advanced its price for the metal TO IS
cents in Europe and IA "a cents in the
domestic market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-12
and viii make one Of the most impos-
ing buildings in town


Inc santa J g system IS leaving nOtn-
ing undOne to make the agricultural
demonstration train a complete sue
cess, and the latest innovation to
interest the children in the train Is
a letter writing contest open to all
children under IS years Of age. The
letter must contain not over 500 words
and the subject to be written about is
What I learned from the agricultural
demonstration train"
The first prize viii be $40, second IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-12

atF EFT those love now who never
loved before. Let those who
always loved now love the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

that seventy names had been secured
81 man Who dessFs to help make up
Jtattaiiousof field Srtillery in Richmond.
1t is necessary to have seventy-nve
enlisted men and i've oficers TO be
ready for mastering into the service.
SO that ten more names are required
1t is believed these will be secured
within the next dav or two.
TIE workers for tie third company
Of Howitzers did not meet last mig ut,
but II was stated that they nave tnlr-
ty-f1ve names on their agreement, and
that the tesired end will be accom-
plished-
In fact, a local battalion looked 20
near a certainty that those present
talked OF the splendid appearance the
three Richmond batteries will make In
respondent full d ress uniform, march
ing down Pennsylvania Avenue In the
inaugural parade on March {. 1919.
There was pIety OF enthusiasm At
the gathering. which was Informal.
The advantages OF this branch OF the
service were freely discussed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
Wake Up! You
Lazy Stomach!
Make Your Stomach Cheerfully Do
Its Work - Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Digest Your Food
and Assist the Stomach.

People Who complain they are worn TO
a frazzie are nearly always dyspeptic,
and are recommended to use Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets The stomach gets
law. food fermerts and sours. gas belches
I'D, there are symptoms Of bloating, the
blood becomes thick and sluggish, the
liver Is blamed, the head is heavy, the
mind blank and the dining room is a
chamber Of horrors.
One Of the greatest evils Of our modern
life is the quick lunch. To this evil, a
much or more, than any other, may be
traced the preponderance Of the stomach
troubles Of our times. Instead OF taking
tine to thoroughly mssticate the food
before swallowing Il, the average person
rushes through the meal, boiling the food,
dexiutition taking place While II g only
partially mixed with saliva, and only hall
massicsted, thus leaving the stomach to
do the work the teeth should have done.
Stnsrt's Dyspepsia Tablets contain d.
sestiye elements, single grain beng capa-
BE Of digcssing 5000 grains Of food. IN
Guiding meats. eggs. gram. vegetables,
s,archcs and mineral matters They pre-
pare every particle Of food BY thorough
digestion fo<ready absorption and assimi-
h,ion BY the lscteal glands. which pass 4
into the blood. whence Il Is conducted to
all parts o the system, rebuilding and
revitsiizing Il
Every druggist has Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tsbjets in stock and sells them st 80
cents . box.-Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
EDWIN MARKHAM
TO VISIT RALEIGH
Will Deliver Address Before
State Literary and His
torical Society.
Especial 20 The Tines D1spateA- ]

Essixh y c. November 1-Tae officials
0: n. state Literary and Historical Society
O. North Carolina have announce that the
iag o, the association here on December Z
and VII se Edrf. Msrksan- sn,hor o:
'"Th. Nan wi,h "a. Hoe Al pr. waiter
n PAGE. EDITOR o. the worsds Work On
Tvs~.ay evening there siiI ce . reception 70
,ss ASSOCIATION a. the Ys-oo-cvgs Hotel
SOM o. ire prominent participants IN the
two days program are DE-. Arcaieasd Hea-
S.rson. JniVs rs.iy OF North C1so1ns. X. u
" Conno- secretary 81 the state His'oricei
Commission. lion George Rouatrse~ VII
rnfr<tcn. Prot r ". skies. Wake Forest.
Hon. Frank NASH. Hiiissoro. Hon Joee2hvs
Ds ritis. Pros. G L. Coon- Vtson- There
viii take place during the session the pre-
s.rts.ioa ., n. Patterson ,oSias cop Tor
~. BIS, literary sors % the year By
So-is Csroiinsaa. anc The unveiinS o. TIE
rasfs.s b8sj Of Governor Josn y Ncfehes1-
Tor vhica tier. are special programa The
Psf,.rsoa Iovins cup hss been s.ss IN IN.
pest ~ John Charles NcSesii. D.. Edwin
Nina ". Kemp Ba;tIe. Captain 8. A Asse.
cis-eaos Poo. y - ". Coasor and Dr.
Hrca4sas Hsresr.on.
Governor R.;chin sanyunees to-day . psr-
sou for Ysnes wpodit~f. ewing fweivs
ninth, IN the ststs's prisoa since iasf Az
ggst for selling shisksy. The pardon - 90
tss recommends ;ion % ~. prison physician.
~to ~sys ths prisoner csaaos I've NOW thsa
ni1sty GAYS. apd that farther fner;soemeas
vi sNoFrsa sv.a ts. sssrf jsass on NE. TIE
tri- Sucss joining IN tho rsapsst ao1 oshiaG
the, TIE psrdns ~ si.o~ed -ithoss the
usual ss-rsiitiss - rsbgcssiga eeneraily
s.osf-ss - ps-sc, oas~-.
chsrte- ~. ssses 'c.ssy sor ~. RiAsp-
Wen Hcsssry yiis co, - Ne-toE. Csszscs
c,ss.- II. r.-,,s, . $50 sg.scrisss
a wsrISlSs.s I ?. Jcss ssr sensrs. ksss.
- ~. NSaesO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

accord with the provisions OF Section
I6opL of the Code.
Touching the third contention. Nj
Jenkins said. the city Attorney was
OF the opinion that the delegation OF
power 10 the Committee on Streets
was not such as to -eaccr the ordi-
nance improper or Illegal 81.
Claims Wide IndOFsement.
In support Of the position Of his
company, Mr.. Jenkins made the state
ment that SO PEI cent of the citys pop
ulation favored the granting OF the
franchise. In addition to this. lie
said. thirty-siX local labor organiza-
tons. with d membership OF l1,aoo
have gone on record in Its favor. a.
well as aeI0 Richmond business Arms
and corporations.
IF the City Council shall sec 1T &c
award us this franchise. as we be-
.ievc it WILL said Mr.. jenkins. I'VE
can safely promise that the service to
the city Will be materially Improved
and greatly cheapened-
The franchise fight has now reached
its final stage and the granting oro'-
nance lacks only the ratification Of the
Board of Aldermen and the Mayor to
become law The easy victory in the
Common Council Friday night mas ap-
parently boosted the hopes OF those
who are working for the franchise
They declare that action by the Al
GerlT,.n will favor them The opposl-
ton. however, will make their maj
rally before this body, and will In ali
probability reopen the fight when the
ordinance comes up for signature be-
fore Mayor sinsIie, should II pass the
Aldermen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
SCRAMBLE BEGINS.
For PORK Barrel.
st | u
Congressman Already Fighting
for Places of Vantage When
Money Is Appropriated.
VAST OUTLAY IN PROSPECT
Predicted That $5o,ooo,ooo VIII
Be Parceled Out to Rivers
and Harbors Alone.
VAST OUTLAY IN PROSPECT
Especial to The Times-D'spAtcn-J


Washington. November 2a-Fffty
million dollars for Improvement OK
American harbors and rivers.
This 10 the mammoth Appropriation
facing Congress this winter In the an
nuaI rivers and harbors bill. as pre-
dicted tonight by Representative
Humphreys. Democrat, Of Mississippi.
a member Of the Rivers and HaIbors
Committee Next Wednesday the COM
n,fttee meets to begin framing tho ap-
preparation bill.
The army engineers have asked TOT
an appropriation this year Of $4S.SSs.:
Geo." said Representative Humphreys
II believe these estimates will be In
creased and that the completed bill
win provide $50. 100000 for such work
pext year"
Last year the appropriation vas sss.-
ooO, 900 including 100000 for emer-
eency, and permanent improvements
to the levees and channel q the Ms
Inerease Of ne svpropriation Ter ne
Mississippi River work this year 70
Is. eoO. 900 !. planned By llisstssippi and
y.ouisisna ConRressmen To declare
for completion Of river iT1provsments
within I'VE years. II . total cooe OF
$50. OOo, oee, - planned BY raising the
ievees and strengthening the weak
points in the banks from Cape 0irar-
dssu. No, 70 the Guaf. Apporoonment
Of the expenses. st the ra&ao o. Two
thtrcs for the government ana one
third for adjacent states. . tAs pro-
posed plan. Herssofors tnis rasio has
been reversed
An initial approprieaisn Of $500. geo
10 81. go SEQ for Improvement OF the
sscrameuto River. In California. 70 40
proposed This project VIII cost w.
soe. ee0, of which 70 - prooceeo tna1
tn. eoverumeue pay 0ne-thiro-
couGreaomen ere alrea6y ecSassoIinG
for eousidesatloo in Tie Ssven ana
fsroory' BIN. ooe q the ea9 pofk
oaYre:~ biIls u the coming session
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
ordinance has been attacked.

ordinance has been attacked.
Attorneys for the Virginia Railway
and Power Company n their argument
before Mayor Richardson when the
franchise grant was up ior executive
ratification. said Mr.. jenkins. objected
to the grant because It old not meet
the requirements either OF tn Constr
tuition or Of the Virginia statutes. and
because 1t contained improper and
illegal delegation OF power TO the
Street Committee
Quotes City Attorney.
Tha. every one of these three o.
iections were answered by City At
torney Pollard is the claim of Mr.
Jenkins. In proof Of tins assertion,
lie submitted extracts from the City
Attorneys written opinion addressed
to Mayor Richardson in reply TO the
Iat,er's request tor a statement OF the
legal question
To tn. frs, contention. said MI
Jenkins. Mr.. POLAR replied, Il am.
therefore. Of ;he opinion that the ordi-
nance does meet all the requirements
OF Section i25 OF the Constitution.
From the same statement e appears
that Nj. Pollard ruled as 10 the pos
sibiiity OF Confic, with the Virginia
statutes. that III" franchise was IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
SAYS FRANCHISE
|SlEGALLY DRAWN
Richmond and Henrico
RailwayQuotesCityAt
torney to This Effect.

Despite the capture OF one municipal
stronghold after another in Its fight
for additional traction and powpT priv
tleges in the city, the Richmond anu
Eenfco Railway Company narhors q
growing grievance against certain
Quotations and Interpretations" made
81 the course Of the pending fight oy
sae interests opposed 10 the franchise.
In a:pusfic statement mace yester-
tay By Eice-Prssi5sat jenkins. OF the
EichnoUd and UenTico Railway Com
paay. h. takes particular exception TO
a. Ieas: three 70 :uts Upp. which the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
VOTING sTrDENT GETS LICENSE
TO WE'D WILLIAMSBURG GIRL

Williamsburg. Va. November "A ma--
riage license was issued IN the clerks eniee
here this afternoon to Daniel Henry Car
mines Of York County. TO wed Miss Bessie
Florence Powell. Of Williamsburg. The
young people expected 70 be married in
Portsmouth tonight. and then leave for
Baltimore to-morroW On . short bridal trip
Mr. Carminee 70 . third-year student AZ VIII
Ham and MARY. and Is keeping his intended
MARRIAGE profound secret. piedgfng the
court officials to silence I'll! tomorrow. Mss
Powell resides here with her uncle. W y.
BC.ns After . short stay IN the North
they VII! retuSn TO Williamsburg. where
Nr CaPmtues viii resume his studies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
HITS FATAL BLOW
WITH HIS FIST
Especial to The Timess Dispatch. ]

Bristol. Va. November 3.-Ne!son Archer.
twenty eight years old and member OF the
Cox Infantry, Tennessee State militia, was
killed by William Poore. a shooting gallery
proprietor. In Bristol at 8 O'Clock this even
inS Poore was arrested in Tennessee and
locked up He claims that he killed Archer
with a simple nst blow. The two had .
dispute over an account and Poore claims
thar Archer was pumping a magazine gun, as
l. preparing to shoot him. when he dealt
him a blow In the temple. Archer fell 70
the floor. and was dead In a minute. The
dead man IL q son Of James Archer OF Bris-
:ol. and came here from Limestone. Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
BOWELS SLUGGISH, LIVER TORPID,
HEADACHY, B|uOUS}-" CASCARETS'

stomach, tackache and ali other distress
relieve your torpid liver and oonstipa,ed
bowels 0! all -he sour bile. gases and
clcsged-up waste which is producing the
misery
\ i0-ccn. box oi Cascare,s keeps your
head dear. stomach sweet. liver and
bowel, regular and YOU feel cheerful and
bully for months Don't forget the chill
dreu--heir li,,le inShes need good
gentle cleansing. tor-Advcrtizernent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24
ELECTRIC CAR PlUNGES
INTO FREIGHT TRAIN


Bristol, Va. November e3.-A panic
ensued among twenty-five passengers
on an electric car Of the Bristol Bet
Line Railway this forenoon. when the
brakes failed to work and the car
plunged into a freight train on the
state Street crossing. blowing Its way
through the crossing gates Every
window In the car was smashed before
the collision came. The passengers
were thrown into a confused heap, and
the breaking glass made terrific
noise Nobody was seriously hurt
Most of the passengers were SATURDAY
shoppers from Holston Valley, ten
miles from the city. The injured ar"
Mrs. John Boob. arm spraincd and face
Rashed; Mrs Hunningan. face cut: Mr.
and Mrs. George ". Rhodes. faces
slightly gashed-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-24

No odds how had your liver. stornach
Or bowels; nov much your head aches
how miserable and uncomfortable YOU
are from constipation. indigestion, bill
ousness and sluggish intestine al
Ways &c, the desired result with Cas-
csrets.
Clean your stomach IIvcr md bowels
tonight: end the headache, bilicUsne->.
dizziness. nervoUsnes-, SICK. >ugr. yassy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22

street. Friday evening q, On o...,...,.
v.b,,, -. '''"t ut '-"' 4" clock.
transacted VIII "'
t,..-.....
,,.c;or. 's .,..n "r''lE OF me
,,.',,1,l,,. o. 'l, '''En s,n"oi vas ned
t,,.t.t'. 'iu"l "' me hlsh scho".
80 In III p'''s r''''he matters
"''e oHs'u, reu.
t.,,-, - ~ "i farheT5
- .. "." 'r.'i husi
ness Nisi' through the northern SOC.
uon or tne state While here the
major inspected the Sfeubeu,itia and
the local recruiting stations. and acted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22

arrangements TO participate in flr
cornerstone laying EXERCISES OF The
McMcchen " T. church next Sua-
day Chancellor Comm uttr vs. ~
tarnahan, John Stuhimau an Lyman
llourh were named as the committee
Grand Chancellor for the ensuing
year.
-Colonel John = Dat. o. tho srmi
centennial celebration committee has
started movement fp have Oh.
schools Of the state celebrate Decrm
Der To-
The directory or tha Wheeling
public schools Tor the year l'l2'Fla.
compiled by Superintendent % %
Work has just been ISSUED
Frank o. Shields. o. ODD Eer
te'nth street. wishes 20 state fI4t h.
rs r)t the party who has b-,n arp
p"aring Boo Police Cuur- so many tunes
recently Mr. Shields has heru aua-
for veet and on Ibis return was
surprised to learn that Doc bad been
arrested three times uu various
charges during h.s absence
Tur ordinance r.uri.tfe Of tine
D. '.i} council urid 500 tu.ur.ra1i
meeting in the iir-f branch council
b chamber last night and no matters OF
D. interest were acted upon Tho wHf-
/ ter 81 tn" petition a. q 10 Vernon
d 10 bald c".larwar irfo lis home on
+ me Island. raa considered aud Do was
ordered ia1f do" petition o.. recon-.
mendtd t-NCrab,t fo rlr ,uuacI .r
lts mrefiu- hi- evening
AT W'etiur Zoo The hsu.runfcf
| case OF /. ShiuIet. hold YESTERDAY
before Referee Heur. Nn'-. fua
It"-'f-. Hon'-f h'w~'f "as yutL1r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22
RIVER NEWS

With local merchants hauling large
c3rgCos of freight from the wharf
ami local shippers cCr-IruinC large
shipments O. merchandise 10 other
points 'he river front was scene cf
Ich activity yesterday. although
only q few boats touched thr wharf
Work u installing tho new yaiv
i1 fbe bear trap az the NcNache.
dam vas completed yesterday. o.
though other slight Improvement
VIII be- made this week
Tho admiral Dewey pissed down
last night on her first trip in the
Piushrrea Park'~sbure trade. She
viii operate in that run until the ar
rival Of the C.fF Of Petersburg
The u."~ was ri.Inc here last
evening although Do wa falling az
points above Wclishurc s STAGE ~
80 fcot vas registered below tho Nc
Nechen dam. Tie pool measured
9 % foot