davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-12
BIG ATTENDANCE AT
LECTURE LAST NIGHT

Christian Scientists coming from
all sections of the Mesaba range gave
Judge Clifford Smith of the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, big
audience at the Hibbing auditorium
last evening, where he delivered one
of the first Christian Science lectures
ever heard on the range. Judge
Smith was introduced by Attorney D.
T. Collins of Hibbing. His lecture
was in the nature Of an explanation
of the doctrine of Christian Science,
a defense of some Of the charges
made against it and was ably deliver.
ed and much enjoyed. Virginia and
tEveleth sent good delegations to the
; lecture, as did, Bull and Chisholm
while there was also good atten'
dance from the towns on the western
end of the range.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-12

Editor a. =. Pfremmer Of the Eve
]eth News drove his new Mitchell J
automobile. to Virginia for the first i'''
time Tuesday The machine is fully
equipped and Mr.. Pfremmer has been
spending . good deal Of time this
week mastering it's intricacies, which
do not come hard to him as he is g
past master in tanning refractory
gasoline engines and power presses,
which occasionally need things Of that
kind even in the best regulated news
paper Offices. .,..->. /:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-12

The Finnish Male chorus is holding
regular weekly rehearsals under the
leadership of Emil Bjorkman Of Ely,
who removes from that city to Wiz
ginia to make his home and will be the
local representative Of the: New Lon
don Milling company, taking the place
made vacant by the death. of Mr..
Liscomb. Mr.. Bjorkman is already
quite we'll known here and many
friends will be glad to know he is to
locate in Virginia.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-12

this week g OF anixe lodge s.
that order here. She plans to -
main here for some time! Miss I'd.
mands has just org anized large
hive ct Chisholm and has also been
assisting il building Up the Hibbing
hive. The order has social and fra sl
ternal insurance features and is
growing in popularity. 5...s5. s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-12
| C A \ \ AL | ], AT
I||liE HIGH SCHOOL
.
Athletic Association Will Stage Some
Big Stunts This Evening :,
at Technical Gym. h i, IS s

The Athletic association OF the
Technical high school will give a car
nival and dance at the Technical
gymnasium this evening that prom
ises to be one of the best shows ever
staged at the local school. The car
nival will have all the usual features.
There will be fish pond, candy
booth, frappe booth, dime museum,
animal show, Junior pike, great
manual training stunt and the Ger
man band will head a country par
ade where it is said some real sensa-
tions will be sprung. Dancing will
follow.
At the Roosevelt Auditorium next
Thursday, a free entertainment will
be given by the grades of the various
buildings. The school children OF
the grades will see the program on
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
The evening entertainment will be
at 8 o'clock and is reserved for par
ents and other adults. A great part
of the program represents the mu-
sic and dramatizing actually done in
the school rooms as a part OF the
regular course.
An effort has been made to repre-
sent as many rooms as possible, and
to relieve parents of any expense in
connection with the exercises. All
of the lower grades will have room
programs or parties on Friday morn
ing. where all the children may have
a share in the exercises.
The following is the program tol
Thursday, representing the high
school, the Roosevelt, North Side
South Side, Central, johnson ane
Primary buildings: =.
Grade Program.
/. Music by the High Schoo
Orchestra.
2. Go to Sleep Dolly
Eyes So Bright .........
...... Songs by Grades ! and
3. Kindergartens:
Washing the Clothes. .....
Singing Game by Central Kin
dergarten.
/ See You .............
Swedish Folk Dance by Prlmar
Kindergarten.
Hickory, Dickory Dock. .....
Folk Dance by Johnson Kinder
garten.
Dear Little Dolly ..........
Solo and Chorus by Rooseve'
kindergarten.
Bean Porridge Hot ........
Folk Dance by South Side klr
dergarten.
Dance Of Greeting ........
Danish Folk Dance by Mort
Side Kindergarten. .
4. Jolly Old Santa Claus
The Christmas Story ......
..... Songs by Grades 5 and
5. The Rag Doll. 80. Dramatizatlo
by Grades 1 and 2.
6. Youths Army
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-12
! Chime, and i Carol !. ].


Chime and Carol
B. 3: 8. Chorus 81 6th Grades
I. Zeuave Drill Girls sof 77th Grade.
s. Umbrella Song IS. e 81.
By Johnson School 18th Grades
g Clap Dance !: g. ==.5:.5:
ss5 81. Swedish drill 81 North Side 9Th
/ = and It'll Grades. @=. 6. & Y s& ga
10. Il came Upon . Midnight !.
s.=@ Clear Chris mas Bells Il. &. !. 1:
-. II. Il. Chorus BY Grades = and s.
III. OK Dance -. North Side Boys.
~. Minnesota, the Star I Love. sy
-. Chorus Of Mixed Grades
.@' High School Program. = +
The following is the Christmas
program of the High School Rhetor-
ical society TO be given next Thurs.
day afternoon: : -.
Music, Selected :.......s....
........ High School Orchestra
Current Events. ..... Walter Crellin-
Christmas Song -. Girls Glees- Club
"A Lesson in Manners -. Freshmen
CAST / r.
Mrs. Ruggles $500. Edna Champeau
Sarah Maude ....... Ivy Anderson
Peter ............... Ralph Martin
Susan ............ Helga Edstrom
Glenn ........ -. Reynolds Milroy
Kittie ................ Marie Petit
Peoria .............. Agnes Crellin
Ely ........ Willis OA4eeeeo
Cornelius ........ Thomas Fleming
Larry ............ Edwin johnson
German Son, 20 Tannenbaum"
.............. German Classes
Radium ....... Marvin Olson
Violin Solo Chester: Whiting
Pantomine, "Jeptha's Daughter"
.....:.... 49,. go Juniors
Reading, "Jeptha's Daughter =.
............. Ethel Wicklem
Her Observation-Disclosures ,Sigel,
Saint Laury, :; Claire .Lippman.
German Song,% ".Stille Nacht,
Heilige Nacht," Girls Glee, Club
Original Sketch, "A&Comedy Of ::
f., Errors" with apologies to
| :Shakespeare.) Written by Leona
:: Smith, Irene Roskilly, Beatrice
I Cusson, Rose Levenson, Frances
/ Lippman, Russell Neff. and Law
renee Hagan. -.
| THE CAST -
Billy Madden ........ Russell Nef1
bob Kingdom go. Lawrence Hagar
Lyle Kingdom .......: Nels Nelson
Jane Kingdom ....... Rose Levensor
Marguerite Kingdom ........
............ Frances Lippmar
Ruth Kingdom -. Beatrice Cussol
Property Woman ....' Leona smitl
Property Man ..... Harold Sullivan
Violin Solo, "The Angels Dream"
Harvey Flieh1
Music: Selected .....:..... ....>
...~ High School Orchestr;
-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-12

The gift shop at S. Milavetz's..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10

moved to 523 West Sixth avenue; DIR.
E. F. Skaggs from Oxford, Kan,
moved to 1923 Lincoln street; J. H.
johnson, from Kansas City, moved to
1922 Garfield avenue; ]. H Luxton
from Pratt, Kan, moved to 400 Null
vane street; F. NJ. Brady from Os-
wego. Kan. moved to 324 Willow ave-
nue.; r. F. Jack from Chanute, Kan,
moved to 1142 Garfield avenue; A. T.
Casebeer from Baileyvi1le, moved to
1913 Guthrie avenue; Charles Shell
from Scranton. moved to 1271 Lincoln
street; c. F. Wedden from Ellsworth,
moved to 1877 Emmett street; Mr..
Franks from Texas, moved to 325 Ash
land avenue; r. I. Bartlett from Wich-
tia. moved to APO Buchanan street; e.
F. Evinger from Baldwin, Kan,
moved to 325 Winfield avenue; Mr..
Bushey from Wheaton, Kan, moved to
1927 Garfield avenue; Mr.. Venier from
Wichita, moved to 107 East Twelfth
avenue; Cora Battan from Powhattan,
moved to 615 Topeka avenue; H L.
Williams from Kansas City, moved to
1922 Lane street; Miss Grace Musgrove
from Oklahoma, moved to 1911 Tyler
street.
Building Permits
Following is a list of building permits
issued in the last week:
Mrs L. c. Beronius, addition to
dwelling, CPS Western avenue.-..-..$ 500
Mrs Kisner. addition to one-story
dwelling, 124 North Locust street. 50
Mrs. ]. Ash, auto garage, IA Quincy
street --.----.-------.- '---':... ~
BGchanan street. ...............e...... LOCO
A A. Graham, addition to dwelling,
O57 Buchanan street. 90
The Kaw Package Co, remodel and
addition to shed, Curtis and Quincy
streets -: ~
Lincoln street. ...............7'..... $50
W. Hale, coal office and dwelling,
1852 Monroe treet-..-..---...--.----.-. 600
SOL f. SIKH avenue. ,...."....... 5000
Mrs. Josie Manter, remodel two
story dwelling. 80 East Eighth
avenue 1'ouO
DR.. F. E. Vest, auto garage, 1906
Boswell avenue. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Total ..................... Sc, $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
George III. Hoyes, Elected Secretary of
the Central Y. NJ. @. A.

For three years Mr.. HOyeS has
served as assistant secretary of the as
ISOLATION. His duties have included
the management of the educational
department and for a portion of that
time supervision of the dormitorieS.
MI. HOyeS has taken a personal inter-
est in the members of the "Y' and
they urged his appointment to the
secretaryship.
Mr.. Hoyes was born at Rossville. He
lived at Chapman for years, and came
to Topeka from Baldwin where he at
tended Baker university. He taught
in the public schools of Topeka, and
was afterwards employed in the gen.
eral offices of the Santa Fe.
David Bowie was reelected presi-
dent of the Central association. E. L..
Copeland was named for the vice
presidency. John R. Sargent will
serve as treasurer and c. E. Eldridge
as recording secretary.
E. c. Brownell, the retiring secre-
tary, who will leave for New Zealand
on May %, presented report show
ing the development of the association
in nearly four years or since he as
stunned the secretaryship.
The report showed that while four
years ago there was an Indebtedness
hanging over the association of s6,5O0,
that there is now a balance of $45 on
hand. A department was formed at
the Washburn law school. The Gem
trail organization has undertaken to
support secretary for the Kansas
avenue department NcOlOTeQJ ana mas
procured the services of the Rev. J.
H Fazel as Boy Scout master for
Topeka.
Fourteen men have been trained
here for association work. Several of
them are employed at the local build
ing while others have responsible posi-
lions with various associations else
where. Mr.. BrOwneH put special
stress on the fact that the local build
ing is becoming a training school for
Y. NJ. c.. A. secretaries. Two sons of
preachers are employed at the build
ing.
The cafe at the building was for
merly run at a financial loss. The
cafeteria plan was tried and now a
profit is reported Pool and billiard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
NEEDS $4,000 HANDS.
That Is Hopkins Estimate for Kansas
Harvest Fields.

Kansas will need $4,000 harvest
hands this year, according to a state
ment issued by 2. C. Hopkins. super
intendent of the free labor bureau.
Reports from 10 counties, indicate
that in 60 of them, there is now a
shortage of help. In the remaining
10 counties, abundant help is reported,
but with prospects for larger wheat
crop than the one harvested in 1917,
a call for $4,000 harvest hands will be
issued.
With this demand for harvest
hands, there will be no excuse for
idleness in Kansas after the middle OF
June 1t is, of course, too early to
state lust when the harvest will begin.
Reports received in Topeka indicate
that the opening will be not later than
June Is to Is, although in some in
stances it is claimed that harvest will
not open until June 25. Because help
will be needed in the alfalfa fields the
first two weeks in June, it is claimed
at the labor bureau that in June there
will be work in Kansas for every man
who cares to work.
The report of the bureau of agr1-
culture shows that Kansas this year
mas a wheat acreage of 1,190.o 900
greater than that of 1912, with con-
ditions better than those of last year.
Since the issuance of that report on
April 10, the entire state has been
visited by a heavy general rain and
conditions are far in advance of two
weeks ago.
A detailed statement of farm hands
needed in the various wheat counties
will be issued about June 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
OPEN BASEBALL WAR.
Federal and Association Fighting for
Crowds at Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, May 10.-With the
opening of the Federal League sea-
son here and the transfer of the Louis
viIIe-Indianapolis game of the Ameri-
can Association to this city on ac-
count of Derby day at Louisville, In
dianapolis today probably will wit
ness the start of a baseball war be-
tween the two leagues
Preceding the game, the Federal
League club, which meets Chicago,
has arranged an automobile parade
through the downtown streets and to
their new fell, where Governor Raj
ston will pitch the first ball. 1t is
generally conceded that the Federal
game will draw the larger crowd. as
baseball fans are curious to see what
Manager Whoa BilT' Phillips has to
offer.
The Indianapolis Association team
has not been playing up to expecta-
lions lately and yesterday only drew
an attendance of about 800. AL
though denied by President Sol Myer,
the rumor that the Springfield, Ohio,
Central League club is to move here
is still q live subject
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Brownell and Miss
Brownen who will accompany them,
will reach their destination about
July lin midwinter. They will
spend a day at Honolulu, where a
s45O,000 Y. M. c. A. building has re-
Gently been dedicated. Another day
will be spent at Samoa
Mr.. Brownell, who was born in
New York, came to Topeka from st.
Louis, where for seven years he
served as secretary of the central de-
partment of the Y. M. G. A. He has
been active in many church and other
enterprises since coming here, serving
as executive secretary of the Topeka
Church Federation, secretary of the
Topeka Ministerial Union and execu-
tive secretary for the Men and Reli-
gion movement for the northern half
of Kansas. Mr.. BrowneH has been
an active member of the Topeka
Commercial club. His connection with
the Masons has brought him in touch
with many of the prominent men of
the city. He is an elder in the First
Presbyterian church and a member of
the board of directors of the State
Welfare league
Mrs Brownell has also been
prominent in club and church circles
She is a member of the Current Lit
erature club, the board of directors
of the Crittenden home and the p
large class of Young women in the
First Presbyterian church known as
the Beta Sigma class.
Facts About New Zealand.
According to Mr.. ,BrowneH, the eli
mate at Christchurch is said to be de-
Hghtful. The mercury never reaches
a point above the go degree mark nor
goes below SIS degrees. Sheep rails
ing is the largest industry of the
surrounding country, although the
manufacturing interests are growing.
The women have enjoyed suffrage
since 1893. The school children ride
free on the street cars, which are
owned by the government.
An old age pension law is in vogue
there. Working men ride for half
on the tramways. Legitimate chill
dren bear the name of their father;
there is infant life protection.
DR.. Charles NJ. Sheldon, in the
course of a tour of the world in the
next year or so, will spend a month
in New Zealand. Mr. Brownell will
make his lecture bookings.
AS secretary CT the Central Y. NJ
c. A. of Topeka, Mr.. Brownell has
been noted for his executive abil-
ity. The financial condition of the
association has been bettered and the
membership increased. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brownen have a large circle of
friends. Mr.. BrownelPs resignation
will be effective May Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10

tables are an innovation at the asso-
citation building
AS President Frank K. Sanders of
Washburn college, one of the directors
of the association, will soon leave To-
peka, it was decided to hold a recep-
ton for DIR. and Mrs. Sanders and
Secretary and Mrs. E. c. Brownell on
May 20. E. l. Copeland, Elon s.
Clark and David Bowie form a COM
mittee to arrange for the affair. Har-
old T. Chase, ]. B. Larimer and G. e.
Eldridge form another committee that
will draft resolutions expressing regret
for the loss of DIR. Sanders as a direc-
tor and Mr.. Browneu as secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
UNS|GHTLY HAIR MADE BEAUTIFUL BY
THE USE OF NEWBRO'S HERP|C|DE

Many ladies are, and many more
should be, ashamed when they look in
q glass and see their hair.
The condition of some is almost a
disgrace. 1t simply shows that while
they may be scrupUlously neat in
every other way, they are careless
about their hair.
Thin, scraggy, wispy hair generally
indicates dandruff which is due to a
germ. Newbro's Herpicide will remove
the dandruff and keep the scalp clean
and healthy. This permits the hair to
graw naturally and luxuriantly and to
take on that gloss and beauty which
always follows the intelligent use of
Herpicide. That annoying itching of
the scalp which always goes with dan
druff stops almost with the first appli-
cation.
You may sometimes be offered
'-something just as good" but you will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10

be better satisfied if you insist upon
having the original dandruff germ
Killer, Newbro's Herpicide. If you
send 10 cents in postage or silver to
Ihe Herpicide Company, Dept, R. De-
troit, Mich. You will receive a sam
pie size bottle of Herpicide and a
booklet telling all about the care of
the hair by return mail.
Newbro's Herpicide is sold in So
cent and $1-00 sizes at all drug and
department stores. Applications OBJ
tanned at the better barber shops and
beauty parlors.
But a trial isn't necessary. There is
no gueSswork about Newbro's Herpi-
eide Just buy bottle and use it. The
results are sure to be better than you
expect. Furthermore, satisfaction is
guaranteed and should it fail to pro-
ouce the results claimed your dealer
will return your money.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
NORTON BOY KILLED.
Crushed Between Engines While
Working in Shops.

Horton, Kan, May 1o.-John
Thompson, a machinist helper at the
Rock Island shops here, was crushed
Friday between two engines so badly
that he died within a half hour. He
was having a locomotive taken out of
the roundhouse and was standing in
front of it to make the coupling. In
some manner he was caught between
the two engines and his body crushed
about the hips. He lived ten minutes
after being taken to the hospital.
Thompson was the only son of a
widow and had lived here with his
mother for years. He would have been
Fl years old Saturday. A married sis
ter, Mrs. John Pace. also lives here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
For Sallow, Wrinkled,
Freckled, Pimpled, Skin
From the woman's Home

(From the Womans Home JournalO
If you have any cataneous blemis h,
don't use paint, powder or anything else
to cover it up Too often this only en-
phasizes the defect Besides, it's much
easier to remove the Disagreement with
ordinary mercolized wax Applied nightly
the wax will gradually remove freckles
plmples, blackheads, moth-patches. sal
lowness, red or yellow blotches or any
surface eruptions The affected cuticIe is
absorbed, little each day. until the clear
soft, youthful and beautiful skin beneath
is brought wholly to view. Ask the drug
gist for an ounce of mercolized wax and
use this like you use cold cream. Re
move in morning with soap and water
Many who have tried this simple and
harmless treatment report astonishing re-
suits.
a wash lotion by dissolving an ounce of
powdered saxolite in half pint witch
hazel will prove remarkably effectual.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
NEGRO ATTACKS WOMEN.
Criminal Assault But Is
Frightened Away.

Atchison, Kan, May 10.-An I'M
known negro Friday night attacked
Mrs. J. F. McCubbin of 725 Laramie
street, choking her and knocking her
down. She was accompanied by Miss
Margaret Hart, who rushed to the Nc
Cubbin home and screamed for Mr..
McCubbin. AS he approached the
negro disappeared in an alley.
Besides this outrage a negro, whose
identity is unknown, attempted to en-
brace Miss Geneva Goddard, domestic
science teacher in the high school,
and Miss Eva Mitchell, teacher of the
Branchton school early last night He
walked up behind them, stepped be-
tween them and attempted to pass his
arms around them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
FIRST SIGHT ELECTRIC LIGHTS
Rydal Farmer in Kansas As Years
Never Slept in City.

Rydal, Kan, May 1O.-To have lived
As years in this country and never to
have seen electric lights, or to have
slept overnight within the corporate
limits of any city during his lifetime,
is the record of William F. Berry, a
well known farmer, residing near Ry-
dial. Mr.. Berry is one of the jurors
for the May term of court in Belleville
and last night witnessed for the first
time the city light system in opera
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
Rain at Manhattan

Manhattan, Kan, May 1O.-A three
and one-half inch rain soaked Riley
county Friday. The rain began at $40
and at 4 o'clock the fall had reached
233 inches. continuing steadily until at
O'Clock the fall was $40 inches. The
streets of Manhattan were flooded in
the business district. The rain filed
the streets from gutter to gutter and
in some places stood several inches
deep on the sidewalks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
SUBMIT LIST TO GOVERNOR.
Osteopaths Will Suggest Appointment
for State Board.

Hutchinson, Kan, May 10.-Kansas
osteopaths are in session in state con-
vention in Hutchinson. Among the
prominent men of this school of medi-
cine in attendance are DR.. L. Won H.
Gerdine of Kirksville, Mo-; DR.. Leo
Conley, Kansas City, and DR.. ]. w.
Hofsess. of Kansas City.
Today the association will nominate
Is Kansas osteopaths to recommend to
Governor Hodges, from which list he
will appoint the new state board of
osteopathy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
WILL co MAY y
Sec'y and Mrs. Brownen Off
for New Zealand Then.
MIR. BrowneH Has Been Eff.
cient Official of Y. Nj. C. A.

E. C. Brownell, who for nearly four
years has served as general secretary
of the Central Y. NJ. c. A, will leave
Topeka May % for Christchurch, New
where he will serve as association Sec
rotary in a new $4,000 building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
Nor1nals 8: Bethany 1.

Emporia, Kan, May 10-Kansas
Normal won the second game from
Bethany here, 8 to 1. Miller famed
ten Swedes. The game was called in
the seventh to allow the visitors to
eaten tram Score: RH. E.
Bethany 1913 0 0 o. 2
Normal ..-...1 0 0 0 $50 1
Batteries-Rumbert and Berlin;
Miller and Field
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
MAKES INSANITY PLEA.
Night Watchman Convicted of Muir
der at Columbus.

der at Columbus.
Columbus, Kan, May 10.-Arden
Pattyson was found guilty of murder
in the first degree in district court.
He was night Waterman at the powder
works in Turck. The night of February
Is, angry because William Durkee, the
superintendent, would not let him
work that night, on account of being
intoxicated, Pattyson had the whistle
sounded to call Durkee to the plant.
When he arrived he shot him with a
rifle
Pattyson made a plea of temporary
insanity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
OVERFLOW PREVENTS FLOOD.
Water Covers Lowlands Saving Prop
erty in Great Bend.

Great Bend, Kan, May 10.-The
OVERLOOKING of the Walnut river on
lowlands, known as the flats in Ness
county, west of here, has prevented a
flood at this point, it is believed. A
report from Albert, just west of here,
saws the river is falling there despite
recent rains. 1t is not believed the
FLATS will drain rapidly enough to
cause much trouble.