davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
ABE NATHANsON. CHief Editor.
JACOB lOS.cNTHAL. Assistant.

The Washington school dover
boxes we're taken from the win
aews- and placed where they could
be taken care OF during the winter.
Edward Davis. Jacob Rosenthal
and James Andrew took care of the
boxes during the summer vacation.
the latter taking care Of the flower
boxes on holidays. Many different
kinds OF flowers we're raised.
Miss Fitzgerald, new teacher OF
the washington school. has charge
OF the R-ith white Miss Cooney for
mer Bath teacher has charge OF
the A-ith.
Miss Cullins went to the B-fth
from the A.5th while Miss Spencer
Is taking her place. Miss McCullen
Is the A-tth teacher for Miss Dolan.
Washington school has received
the prize plant" which they were
promised for winning the Flower
Contest"
Room ID Of the Washington school
was very busy Thursday afternoon
celebrating Mr.. James w. Riley's
birthday, not with dinner the way
Indiana. did but In altogether very
different way The students spoke
OF his life and read his poems. They
were delighted with he poem OF
"Out TO Old Aunt Mary which Is
one OF his best.
Mr.. Riley Is like a boy who goes
from place 10 place seeking work.
finds work and rises from good to
better, to best.
Mr.. Pearl the athletic coach OF
all the schools OF the city visited
the Washington school and spoke
10 tho children OF rooms A. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12

north line Of Lodge avenue 10 tN@E
south curb line OF Fcrndaie Ave.
nue..
Roll No. iG75-For grading an
pINinE Chalmers avenue. from tn
north curb line Of Freud avenus. W.
Roll No. lG1d-For grsdiux an/5
i-s'r-fTrry t'hurcnf11 street. from tk0
north line OF West Grand Routo>5
ward 10 the south curb line Of P31S1
Roll No. iG77-For grading ssX1
paving Fischer avenue. from ekk3
south curp line OF sylvester strG16{
To the north curb line Of Fopec<1
Roll No. is7s-ror grading go
paving Krakow place. from the 49,
line Of Hivard farm to the west nG(k
Roll No. 1s7s--For grading ~
paving sherman street from the C
line OF McDouga1l avenue to the WR1| T.
line of Elmwood avenue. 5S1
Roll No. leSo-For grading a~711
having SylyeS tar= street from 49,
line Of Field avenue to the west csl@
line OF Van Dyke avenue.
Roll No, issl-for srsdine e
north line of Buchanan street q
south curb line OF Warren aveopG
Roll No. 16s2--ror gratlr6
paving Thirtisth street; sssc
To the south curb lins -
Roll No. isss-.ror srsdIes g.
paving alley No. te5. being the ATE
in block bourded by Watson. ErsnG
streets Woodward avenue and u
r. street.
Roll No. issi-For gradina
paving alley No. AS, being tSn
alley in block bounded by Ho1
Rivard. Brady and Livingsto0 61t
Part - due and payable W1G&'<i
days from the date OF TIM n1<
Parts >. J and 4 become due A. -
able in one. two and three 800 d
spectively. from the dato 81 NW
tice, together with fnteYoo1 ~
rate Of Z per. cent ftem H. 60
the confirmation Of this ro1k
Either of said pares NAY 0o<0
within 80 days from the lato -
notice without Interest. rT}<
If either o. oai0 Parts 60
three or four SHALL not ~ ~
and interest a he rS}s ~
from the date q eooGPmk
nsooo y, ! 81 ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
FAIRBANKS SCHOOL

GARDNER r.. PALMER. Chsef Editor.
Fvank WetsberGer. Asst. Editor.
The girls of room A had three
"H's" In domestic training.
Sylvia Wilcox and Dorothy VIM
tiers. former graduates visited us
last Tuesday.
VIM. Clark. AS. Div. II, has been
100 In spelling all this term.
Room G Is also taking the little
paper, Current Events
Magdelena Hermann. former
graduate, paid us visit Thurs
day afternoon.
In the football game played be-
tween Fairbanks and the Detroit
university school Saturday morning.
Fairbanks lost, 10 to 81.
The A-Sth Second Div. monitor In
fpeITing has been changed from
Edith Rost to Katherine Rowlty.
The A.Sth class are studying
"Scraband Rustum" for their CON-
position work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
BETWEEN OURSELVES

All scout editors who wrote for
their troops for the last year are
invited to call on the school editor
nj any time after four o'clock and
receive instructions regarding their
new work.
Troops which did not have a
representative In the school page
last year are also invited to either
write TO the school editor OF call
ON his personally and arrange for
scout scribes."
The Highland Park Junior high Is
still keeping In the forefront with
It's many items. cleveriy written by
John Weiss and his able assist
ants.
Some editors appointed by the
school editor at the beginning OF
the school term. have done very
little work and are keeping other
rersons who would work. OF OF the
siaffs. This Ia just a little remind
rr that those editors will have To
either buckle up or we will make
3ther arrangements.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
HOUGHTON SCHOOL
PRUDENCE RICH. Chief Editor.
Iawreace Crane. Asst. Editor.


Violet Wood, a pupil OF the A-Sth
class. has been III at her home for
the past week
Edgar Casteel, assistant editor,
has also been Ill at home. but has
returned.
Room c formed junior civil
league during the Arst week " DC
tober.
The children OF room surprised
their teacher, Miss McGruvey. with
a fruit shower on Friday afternoon.
The fruit was arranged in large
grass basket. Room ID children
sang "ln Old Missouri
The following pupils OF room F
have been promoted from Bend to
A-2nd Margaret Cellar, Alfred De
l.aerede. Martha Kendler and John
Seamore. Helen Champlain, also OF
room r. has been promoted from
A.2nd 10 B-3rd.
During the past week no pupil
Of the B-3rd grade. morning class,
has been tardy.
George and Thomas Wilkinson.
OF rooms G and Il. respectively
moved to Flint on Monday. where
they will attend school.
Mrs Earl Benson. wife Of Mr.. Earl
Benson, principal OF our school, Wis
tied us Friday afternoon. She was
accompanied by her young son.
Charles.
The new room In the basement
has been completed. Miss Alyce
NJ. Millar is In charge.
Mr.. Spain visited our school on
Tuesday.
Miss Reed, one of the promoters
nj the Junior Civic league. visited
room A on Friday and assisted us
In reorganizing our club. Meetings
will be held every two weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
GAME
wins BERTH
Boyd Never Played Be-
fore Saturday
Given Job

ANN ARBQR. Mich, Oct. Ia
Boyd In his frat game OF football.
which was Saturdays game with Mt
Union, showed enough TO warrant
his starting In Wednesdays game.
even though the Ohio school attack
vas anything but the kind | would
like To have seen him tested by"
declared Coach Yost Monday after
noon, and SO S0phmore Boyd who
played the first game OF football of
his life Saturday, wll. play left guard
against Marietta tomorrow.
With such favorable prospect,
The Michigan man is working
hard 20 develop another line star
OF the type OF those OF former days.
In addition to teaching this husky
youth the rudiments of charging
and blocking. he is instructing him
also in the art OF the kick off and
Goaling after touchdown, and is
working with him before the regular
practice begins every afternoon.
The case of Rehor seems to be
getting more hopeless every day.
When Reiman was injured and Nor
ton was moved from guard to tackle,
many OF the fans looked for the big
boy to pep up and make that vacat-
ed position. but Coat h Schultz SAYS.
"Rehor never blocks anyone unless
that persons happens to get In his
way."
"Rummy" Rhoem. as predicted
heIe several months ago. seems to
have won out In the fight for quar-
ter. at least temporarily. He was
again used behind the first string
backs. while Calvin was used with
the scrubs in scrimmage. Catlett
worked with the second squad in
the workout at quarter and from
the way the dope lies. he and
Rhoem ought 10 be the first choices,
despite the fact that he does not
like the position
Eberwein starred I'm the scrim-
mage Monday, and according TO
Yost is worth all the rest of the men
that were playing on the scrubs at
that time. Also, Vest declares that
the Dutchman drops four out OF
every Ave balls he handles, and It
looks AS though this is the only
thing that Is keeping him from a
regular position in the backfield
fer he Is fast and a-smashef- like
Mauly.
Reiman's injured knee is fast
healing end though II was expected
that he would be out most of the
season. he announced today that he
would be ready again next week. He
discarded the cru;ches today. and
though still limping. seems TO be on
the road to rapid recovery. His
appearance again will help that line
| nightly.
Michigan seems to have come out
| or its first two games rather well
though Staatz was not out Monday
because of lame ankle, and Mauly
was limping. These injuries are
nothing more than bruises and both
men will be all right again by Wed.
| nesday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
VAN DYKE SCHOOL

MILTON PETERSON. Chief Editor
Many children were going To see
THE Blue Bird of Paradise" Wed.
nesday. Most OF the children had
special school tickets and were 60
ing to the matinee. but we're disap-
pointed when a notice was sent
around the rooms. stating that the
seats had all been sold. A few
children had their seats reserved
ahead OF time and SO went In the
afternoon.
A new editorial staff has been
formed for this term: Chief Ed.
tor. Milton Peterson: Asst CHIEF.
clifford Erickson; Associate Edi-
tors, Kurt Kremlick and Kenneth
Prettie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
JEFFERSON SCHOOL
DONALD FISHER, Chief Eastor.

DONALD FISHER, Chief EDITOR.
The A,8th class In literature are
reading the play Of Julius Caesar
and the B-sth are reading the play.
AS You Like It."
There are sixty.three pupils in
room A, which makes II necessary
to have two sit at tables.
Miss Andrews, q special music
teacher. visited the Jefferson Fri.
day morning.
The B-Sth had short test In
arithmetic for the marking OF the
cards this month.
The Jefferson school had fine
drill Monday afternoon There was
no excitement and everything was
done very orderly for the Arst time.
The pupils In the B-7th class are
reading The Blue Bird" under
Miss Weymouth. the literature
teacher OF rooms A, b and c. and as
many a. possible have seen the
play.
Mrs. Oliver G. Frederick. assist
ant superintendent Of schools. Wis
tied the Jefferson school Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Southee. teacher OF room A,
recommended that the BIS class be
divided into two sessions OF 90 pu-
pills each.
The 9Th manual training class
began making a through mortise
tenon joint "a table leg joint last
Wednesday.
The girls OF the AS and BIS
played a close game of German bat
Thursday after school, which ended
in a tie The score was to Z. :
We were pleased to have visit
from Harry Parent. Arvin Wheaton,
Carl Dickerson. Cecil Seal and Reg
insld Seal, several OF our June
graduates.
Doris Emans, pupil OF room A.
has been absent several days on
account Of sickness. The pupils Of
room A sent her bouquet Of flow
ers. She expects TO be back TO
school next Monday.
There are about 500 pupils In the
Jefferson school. which. on an aver
age. I'll about every seat.
Miss Weymouth, literature teach
er at the Jefferson school. was alb
sent Friday afternoon. and expects
to be gone for several days on ae-
count of the death of her mother.
The children OF room A are collect
Ing q fund for flowers.
Frank Wounacott a pupil OF room
A. has moved to 296 Maidstone ave.
nue. and has been transferred from
the Jefferson to the Maurice Mari
school. The children are all very
sorry because Frank was one OF the
best pupils.
Frank Patton one Of Jefferson's
new pupils came from D,tton, Can
ada which Is 90 miles from Detroit
The pupils Of the A-sth and B-Sth
sent a spray OF flowers to Miss Wey-
mouth. whose mother died Friday
afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12

Total basos-Bostou Philadelphia
4. Sacrifice hits--Scott. -Hoblitzel.
stock. Bancroft. Alexander. Two-base
hit--Stock. Three base hit--Speaker.
.. Struck out--By Leonard s. by AL
exander 4 Bases on balls-On Alex
ander 2. Double plays-Burns TO
Bancroft to Luderus. FIRST base on
Boston 4, Philadelphia .. Time
i:fs. Unspires--OLoushli at plate.
KLEIN on bases, Rieler In left held.
Evans In right field.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
3rd Game Play by Play

then went out, Leonard to Hoblttzel.
Dutch Knocked down Burns bounder
with one hand and made an easy
throw. Alexander let the first one
so for a called strike. On the second
pitched ball. Alex went out. Leonard
to Hoblitzel stock fouled of the
first one for a strike, and swung on
the second one; the next was vide,
and the third bsseman fouled Off
Dutch's next Offering The next two
were wide and stock had Leonard
in hole for three and two. Stock
then flied to Hooper. No run, no hit,
no error.
Hooper made n dash into Speakers
territory whom IL appeared for mo-
men.' that Stocks high ny was about
to fail safe. He grabbed II at his
shoe laces just in time. The crowd
gave him hand
MISUNDERSTANDING looked at three
bad pnes IN I ROY, then hen, A'e> S,ds
ner flied to Paskert. Barry flied to
Wnitlcd. II was terrific line drive.
Carrigan flied to Paskert. No run.
no hit, no error.
Sixth Inning
Alexander showed marvellous con-
troll when he forced Gardner to pop
to Paskert after getting him in the
hole with three balls right on the
jump. lie then pitched two called
strikes. Pasltert made his seventh
pn'-out OF the game on Carrigans
high one.
PIILADELPHIA-B Bancroft popped
10 Carrigan Ball ran nearly to first
base 10 make the catch, which was
a high foul. PaskeTt swung at the
first ball pitched. Cactus" Cravath
let the hrst one go for called
one ball. and then went out. Gardner
To Hoblitzel. No run. no hit. no
error.
Up to this time the Phily inneld
haN~ Inn Nnt tGt
had been credited to one Of the inner
works. and. with one exception. all
of the balls had either been hit to
the outheld or into the air for easy
outs.
BOSTON-Alexander struck out his
pitching rival, Leonard. the Boston
man swinging at three Of them. hav-
ing two balls interspersed. Hooper
made a quick run to cover the rag
on the slow roller. Scott fouled out
to Burns. No run. no hit. no error.
Seventh Inning
PHILADELPHIA struck
out for the third time. He swung
hard at every ball. Whitfield out.
Scott to Hoblitzel. Nlehon famed on
three pitched balls. No run, no hit.
BosTON-speaker singled 20 left.
Hoblitzel hit into double play,
Burns to Niehoff 10 Luderus. Lewis
singled. Gardner flied TO Cravath No
run, two hits. no error.
Eighth Inning
PHTLADELpHIA-B flied TO
Speaker. Alexander famed. Scott
flied to Speaker. No run, no hit, no
error.
BOsToN-Barry popped to Ban.
croft Carrigan famed. Leonard
lined to Bancroft. No run. no hit. no
error.
Ninth Inning
PHILADELPHIA - Bancroft out,
Gardner TO Hoblitzel Paskert fouled
TO Carrigan. Cravath out. Gardner to
Hoblitzel No run. no hit, no error.
sacr ifired. NiehofY to Luderus. Speak
er walked. HoblitZel out. Niehoff to
Iuderus. Speaker on third and lie Wis
on second. Lewis singled, scoring
Speaker. One run. two hits, no error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
ANNEXATION
TERRITORY 70 De
Notice of Elect
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK

OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK rs
Detroit, Mich. September Is, 1e1o|
To the Qualified Electors Of the City Of Oefroif: -
Notice is given herewith that at electan - n MI
City of Detroit Tuesday, November 1915 there M
mitted to the electors the question Of annexing Z ~
tain territory adjoining the city, The said teTrt
posed to be annexed being described follows: %5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12

English chemists have succeeded
In producing substitutes for hard
rubber and leather from seawood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
McGRAW SCHOOL
JOHN MOORE chief EAitor.

The McGraw soccer team has
been organized as follows: Goal
keeper. Earle Van Sickle; right full
back, hurry Hartshorn; left full
back. Harold Hupman; right half
back. Clyde Becker: center half
back. wilfred Tooley; outside right
Kenneth Mcmillan: inside right,
Joe Haden; center, Charles Hender.
shott; inside left, Gordon Swirles;
outside left, Fred Heppler. Substi.
tiites: John Moore, Roderick Las
Ky. Edward Hannah. Ford Hained,
Delos Meade. Henry Schudlich, Clar.
ence Putxig.
We were to play q practice game
with Estabrook school Friday night,
but this game was postponed on ac-
count of rain. II will be played
some time next week.
The McGraw school will play the
Goldberg school Oct. l6, 1915. Mr..
Pearl came to our school Thurs.
day and gave the boys thirty
minute practice In soccer. Charles
Hendershott Is our soccer captain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
Fifth Inning

PHILADELPHIA pitched
three wide ones In row 10 Burns.
then put q called strike over. fol-
lowed by another called strike. Burns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12

Chinese take the oath In court by
knceling down and breaking q ssu.
Ger. The oficer Of the court then
says, you shall tell the truth and
the whole truth: the saucer In
cracked. and II you do not tell the
truth. your soul will be cracked like
the saucer"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
City of Detroit--Ofice OF
City Treasures
Detroit. Mich. sept. IS, 1915.
FOR PAVING STREETS
AND ALLEYS

Notice s. hereby given 10 all per-
sons Interested that there have been
filed i'm this office the following
named assessment rolls:
Roll No 16a2--For grading and
paving Avery avenue. from the north
line OF Marquette avenue to the
south curb line OF Ferry Park ave-
nue..
Roll No isT4-For grading end
paving Central avenue. from the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
PETER SCOTT
AGAIN WINNER

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct i2-Pe-
tor Scot twound up the season yes
terday by winning hrs thirteenth
victory for the season. After losing
the frst heat. he made a clean
sweep of the Walnut Hall stake.
Axtier cut In on second money,
and compelled Worthy Prince. run
nerup de luxe this season. 10 droD
to third. Bingen Silk easily won
the Lexington purse for two-year-
old trottcrs. The summary:
The Lex,axtes. For Two-yesr-OId
Bingen SILK. b. c. by Bingen
tChandler) ...,.. /
Harrod's Creek. che tEnele-
Adele Block. br. Z. tMcDon add !
2Os Pace, Purse $1,000.
Auto Zombrow. b. II. by
Zombro Loomis) ..... 1 /
Lustrous Mckinney. b. X.
by Mckinney tRodney) I 3
Bihy Brine. b. h. (Flem-
Princes. Mafsaret. b. b. m.
n. s%5's K. 5, i, cos. 5 I I
Margot Hal. b. m, tMc-
rs5S Sni Hal, blk m. tMac.
- Phersont IN . 9
Tommy D., b. q. GLASS
Madam Nc, m. IN. tDe
Homer Raushman. b. h.
Burdona. b m. istonU . 9 dr.
Fleeta Dillon. b. IN. a.
TimeEe:oih. 2:oiis. s:0ta,. 2.o5s.
Walnut Hall Cup For 2ii: rrotters
OF June I--Purse s3,ec0 and $500
Cup From walnut Hall Stcrk
Farm.
Peter Scott. br. h. rs Peter
the Great Murphy :. ! ]
worthy ttFa-risi 49,. -. -
Lettie Lee. br m. Cwhlte)F2
WORTHY Prince. b. h.
(coND .............,.,
Evelyn H.. ch. m. CT. NJ.
McCIoskey, br g mic
Dorald) ....,.......... . \
Lou Jennings. hr M.
Nathan H%worthy. br h.
Sadio :. Lr M CShankD. de
Time-2.06it, 2:052. 2.0Gsa 2.05 4
:I4 Troti Purse, $1,000.
BERTHA Care, br. m. NV Zom-
bro (De Ryder) ...........
rair Virginia. blk. m CoO
Rov Miller. h h, (Gradp ....
Para Belle, b; m. (Murph[l
Tommy De Forest. br %.
Rose S.hI an sh m. ir N. ham ds
Time-g.OSa. g:O1a @.10A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12

Notice of the above is given pursuant to Law and in
cordance with resolutions adopted by the Board of Supervisor
of Wayne County.
RICHARD LINDSAY, City Clerk. Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-12
Seventh Inning
Eighth Inning

PHTLADELPHIA-B flied TO
Speaker. Alexander famed. Scott
flied to Speaker. No run, no hit, no
error.
BOsToN-Barry popped TO Ban
croft. Carrigan famed. Leonard
lined to Bancroft. No run. no hit. no
error.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-25
chill DREN HATE OIL.
CALOMEL AND PILLS
California Syrup OF Figs" best for
tender stomach, liver, bowels
tastes delicious. -"

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the dose" mother insisted
on-eastor oil, caIomel, cathartics.
How you hated them, how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form OF
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt is we'll
founded. Their tender little "insides''
are injured by them. *~<.........-
If your cnilds stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only deli
cious California Syrup of Figs" It's
action is posI,lve, but gentle. Millions
of mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take it; that it never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweet
en- the stomach, ana that teaspoonful
given today saves a sick child tomor.
row. ~,
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot.
tie of California Syrup Of Figs,
which has full directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on each bottle. Beware OF
counterfeits sold here See that It is
made by California Fig Syrup Com
pany." Refuse any other kind with
contempt. advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-25
HAL EMAUMAU PIT I'LL.
Is AGAIN ACTIVE,
SAYS PROF. JAGGAR

Advices received in Honolulu this
morning from Professor J. A. .Jaggar
at the volcano observatory on Hawaii
say that the Halemaumau pit has
resumed activity and that a splendid
sight is being afforded visitors, al
though no activity has been observed
on Mauna Lea during the past week.
Describing the lake of lava in the
Halemaumau pit, Professor Jaggar
says: g. - ~:
The lake appeared over 40 feet be-
low its pit rim, with continuous bub-
BILE fountaining at the Old Faithful
locality, as well as the usual large
fountains at the Old Faithful interval
of from 40 seconds to one minute.
From to $500 p. m. pronounced
rise in the lava took place of about
five feet. with rapid flow from the
west and down-sucking along the east
bank. Intense incandescence in the
southeast cove was accompanied by a
greenish-blue flame five feet high.
Folded skins piled up against the east
ern banks and thick yellow fumes
arose from the cracks in the floor
above. At 1886 p. m. compensa-
tory sinking of five feet had taken
place, with cessation of fountaining
and an Unfolding downsucked skin line
along the middle of the pool.
Wednesday afternoon, January 90,
the fumes were thick and trouble
some, An orifice was seen about
three feet above thealava level at the
west end of the lake, from which lava
cascaded into the lake every few min
utes. Several large fountains were
breaking. Bubble fountains were act
i've in the east arm, whence the
streaming was from east to west
through the pool, with branch south
eastward into the southeast cove
About 4:30 p. m, the streaming re-
versed in the main lake and there
was tremendous surging against the
east banks so that vibration could be
felt on the southeast rim. The lake
at the same time rose three feet. At
4:45 the old current was resumed and
the bombardment had ceased At s
p m, the lake appeared to be about
60 feet below the inner cliff"