davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
R@: ::!::! '::!::':: q: q or Tsl!els
Ae6f6&e Married Woman 4zL c:mi.oo

That II good advice" | replied
smoothly II shalt take a. Goodbye"
md ! hung up tho receiver.
| could have laughed aloud at tho idea
OF sleep for me which Lillian Gale had
40 Rllbly advised Sleep Rest | fclt
ms II / never should know the meaning
o; the words again Ny eyes met katio's
hers round and eager with curiosity
and interest. | felt n sudden rage that
any ono phould be n witness ~ my emo
tiors.
Katie. tried 20 speak kindly. hut I
Tut n note ~ derision In my lone which
I did not think she would disregard
You must 70 10 bed. I cannot have you
~ up here any longer. You will not
l." III for anything tomorrow and | shall
want YOU feeling all right IN the morn
ing. FOR | am afraid | inny have n head
niche. Then | shall want YOU 10 tukr
cnrc Of mo. Please look in at my door
when YOU have dressed In the morn
Ing"
Katie evidently recognized the incy-
table In my voice for she rose without
% word md went toward the kitchen. At
the door she looked back
YOU 50 to bed, too" she qucried anN-
iouslr
yes. be- sure TO call me when you
want me-"
Yes, yes. Katie. good night" I felt
~ n the door would never close behind
her
An right, good might" and she was
gone
foundations Bitter Taste
I mi vcil -till until heard her shut
iUc door NJ her tinv room Then I .pr1ur
O." my f'ct, every nerve d. quivor Action
oi some sort wU imperative ~ me-. I
:cIt = pflmltlvc Impulse to throw my
INNS high above m, head and scream
With all my might That h-ing denied
mo. ! nd tho only thing ! could do. no
gar 10 walk swiftly up and down the
length Of tho living room and lining
room, white rage. humiliation and n cold
f'ar alternately had their will with me
As | paced | wondered grimly how
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
TIVE HEART THAT LOVES eoRolvEs

Until I heard Dicky's voice over the
telephone and knew that no accident hhd
hcfailen him. | did not realize how IN
tcnse had been my anxiety Tor MS sni-
ETY.. had told myself over and over
that nothing In the world cnuld happen
10 two fullgrown men. even II they were
intoxicated But Lillian Gales evident
very had affected me. and ! had dis
tr,ssed myself ever since her phone with
visions Of Dicky In various dangers
When | heard his voice, however, SUI
urxins with drunken inslstonce that ]
20 back with Marry and himself to lN'
iian'a ali-night party my anxiety vnh'
ished and ms anger returned ! purpose
~ made my " voice Gs cold and IN
cisive as | could when ! answered him
"You know | am not going bnck with
you. DIcky. Where are YOU, and why
do YOU not come home q"
Where am T." Dickv's injured voice
f.oeted back 10 me I'm down IN n
ylace that's got AN all-night license, !
am. and Harry iH with me, and herr
we're going 10 stay until you get ready
10 20 back with us to Llls party, PooT
Lii. having u nice party. and We don't
dare go back without you That's three
81 us In hasn't got loor Ill poor
NWl a.,
~. w.,e -n,or.,hern.d a, The Thought n
rsr,.r,s v,ong, snok, s,owly nnl
d]I't'nc,i, ,r,o Tho ,oIepbon,
"p,cLy ,,stsr to mo Me-. tpdrrvonI
Il. cor, much Worried pboui ,ou and he.
,hand IL ,i.b.s ,op =, ca h,,k tp
n,r hone n, ,pr, n ,ou du not wan, ,n
4, ,,a, corn. home"
M, Dicly ,,s ,d,r,c,, u Toll WIN
csn., 90 h,,L urI..s ,sL. ,oY 70.
,,,,oted Dl,r M, pnnenrc sudden,
ga
.,rbo, ,t,y ,L,,, sr,,,.d childish.
IA and hurs m IN. ,~.cei,er
r'o"''e n'p'
u' -" ! ,h"us'' q, 'hn"n ~ +,
sho ohc pru'i.if' ! n'I "'ue I'I WV y,
! hestu hnl'lo'hE o., our nuH''h'' !
~ouio GU, nor up IN, ''SH W"s mu,,
n'',hs'eiu' 70 nv WI J 'n'u '" mS"o,
u'h' > promise "hS u promise M" !
'urhed 10 ths ,ci'phoh' hg'lh
.h',S'' "' ,nl' IN nn'"'I w
"htt"lH "'Ih''l wi NWUl''' hnl w
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06

cooked eggs. leave stand five minutes
Hard cooked. l"nv" stand ten minutes.
and the eggs will not be lcothory -
VIXEN boiled on the stove
Hv using ol'nmlrgnriuc butter. which
can be- purchased f"r - cents % pound
ana is also clean and pure. YOU may
make u dishes yer, polntnblr and IN
expensive
Use q bill ale los hanging NJ paper
bags witch you wish To- Snyc TO- future
use Fold into original fold and place
ON hook about ON" inch below top edge.
Hang II up high ON the wall or hack "
doot where n r'r he reached with cnse.
When needed they can b, drawn down
OF the hook at n moments notice.
which Is on, OF the things 'hni arc
worth Will" u tH, daily routine oi
Housekeeping
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
Hints for -
ousokoQron&
leonomI.aI ArtI,c, pt.,.t,.

|N''NNN
unc round dti'i nrriruis Three mud
ONE h'It rounds .ussr three bui npo
hHlf uiri. ui uHi,i uu, uuuy, uf .vtsi
nlnunds iui,u uf uuU lennon
Vast tHu apf,ui ans rut them .uib
quartet. iirBt co., water 'u boiling
point uuuf u,.t ih, uui ,ud lc,,, tn
soak iut twenty four hours irr into
rf,s"r,ins iHn and huii uus hour Ndi
susar. inl.s f m,lru and slmnni.
tblnnrhsdl nril Hssir fof rnr Nri ons
half hours i'uur into iata Will, hr,
Seal las rhrn the rtr.sr,r is cold
The above Will IH1kr sr,rr uourd. N
preserves 'nd viii srcu tss',, mrr,hs
salad,
trut Salad pulr ui ous banana wi,
with shredded ufanr nf Earsfftit
seeded and peeled white rrrr,s .ri 4,
few hr,ksn nui meats stoned rhtrfis,
ma, be- added NJ, With mo, rrsis
snd setyu on 's'tur, lra,rs rhi, " a
so,d fruit salsd
Pineapple SsisdACiesn lettuce ,hr,
pustit' On = bod ~ the.. ia, slice. ~
fresh ~ canned pineapple. = few cher
fies ani a sp'inklns ~ Enslsh val
nuts I'uuf %msvunnsise r,cr and serve
lee rnld
RUSSIAN SatHd- Fmpt, can W toms
iues pn slew. drsin thoroughly srsrsd
lettuce hrsf,s a plates io f,fm rr.is
nl holovs with lntsr pir,rs ~ towns
toes. fyt,r ssls1 dirssirs iutu ahirh /,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
Choosing 4 Hair Brush

A pUzzLED LITTLE shopper stood at
the toilet goods counte. Of tho depart
mept store, holding a couple OF hair
brushes In her hand She held up II
plain wooden.backed one "1Iow
much?" she asked The salesgirl
answered. $500 And this?'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06

teaspoon each Of chopped olives and
mall rcd pcppSTs pnvo been stirred
stuffed Tomato Snlul STUFF tomato
shells with chopped celery and nuts
which may be miy'd with salad dress
INK serve an lettuce lnSvo.
Things Worth Knowing.
II food scorchcs or htlcks 10 bottom OF
nluminum kcitl" when cooking. use r.
clnthcsplu In place ~ ~" usual knife
ur sythpor to remove % 10 will not In
lurr "a" llumiuums.
~ rcmovc stains from marble m tho
bathroom. sprinkle stains With pulv,tlgcd
chalk nni wet With ammonia. then scout
with 20 brush and wipe DIS This viii
tnl," 0ut the worst stains
II one wishes eggs soft boiled. pour
boiling wrtrr Over ogg. cover pan aud
leave stand three minutes Medium
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06

never buy brushes by their looks. II
isn't good form any more to have a
decorative brush out Oh the bureau
top. They buy brushes for the
bristles, and the quality Of those de-
tcrmincs the price. You can buy
bureau sets with all sorts OF fancy
articles IN them for very little-the
bargain tables are full Of them Tho
plain wood brush has extra quality
bristles In 1t this other Onc has poor
quality, but a fancy back
Among the most fastidiNus women
nowadays. all toilet articles used i'm.
mediately against the skin ara kept
away from dust In n drawer-or in
one Of the fascinating "vitrincs"
shall tell about in another article
soon. Brush and comb are away
from dust, buner and nail file as well.
The toilet table has the fascinating
box OF powder, securely lidded, tho
jars Of pomadcs, perhaps. and tho
pretty new art" bottles OF perfume.
Usually. Il woman keeps n separate
and inexpensive set Of toilet articles
I'm a drawer. for the guest who fixes
up a bit In her hostess bedroom 4
separate brush for the guest rs con.
sidcred necessary these days. But
the brush the woman uses for her
" hair costs as much ~ she can
afford and is very plain to look at,
Questions and Answers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-08
Fish Beginning to Bite.

1t takes fisherman to catch fish
from the bank when a choppy sea was
running before the heavy wind of yes
terday, but Colonel Suggs has demon
strated the fact that there is little
merit in weather predictions, where
fishing is concerned. Yesterday he,
with Mrs Suggs, Mrs. Tallaferro and
Miss Vera Olive, went to the Chicka-
saw lake, and when they arrived
home last night they were well re-
paid FOR their days labor.
The Colonel stated that it was no
body's business how many he caught
but that he had fish for breakfast this
morning and a strong desire to re
turn to the lake and repeat. Be.
sides other bait not mentioned, the
Colonel said he used ground worms,
grubs, fat bacon and liver to lure the
willy bass and perch from the depths
of their feeding grounds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-08

Some of the ArdmOre friends of
Mayor Mullen are planning to launch
a campaign to have the mayor elected
on the Oklahoma delegation to the St
Louis convention. Mr. Mullen was
a fayortc in the convention of mayors
recently held in Norman, and was
also a favored son in the annual meet
ing of the Young Mems Democratic
League, held at Tulsa. He could
without doubt be easily elected as an
Oklahoma delegate to the Big con-
vention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-08
u :: !. !; u y y y :; :; !; = :; :: !: u
y PERSONALS ::
!. !: :: :: !: !, .: !; (; :: :: :. :: :. u (.


|. W. Williams of Purcell was in tn
city today.
Il l.. Walker Of Oklahoma City wa
here today.
city today on business.
~ ~ '>'a"''' VI ''''''''''"Eo Was
'"S''''S7 '''''o' 'ouaS'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-08

Sheriff Garrett returned from Writ
last night with Walter Price, alleged
to be connected with Roy Settle in
holding up Jack Cathery and relieving
him Of diamonds, iewelry and a size
able bank roll. They are in the county
Jail at present, where they will re
main until they can be given a pre-
liminary hearing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-08
Gasoline Advanced to 25 Cents.

Gasoline Advanced to 25 Cents
4 local news item in a Boston da ly
paper says.
Standard oil company has advanced
Wholesale price OF gasoline from 2l
To- - cents per gallon This makes
the eleventh successive advance since
last spring, the price having risen
more than - per cent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-08
Proper treatment for eiIiousncs

For long time Miss Lula SEeltou,
Churchyillo, n. Y, was bilious and had
sick headache and dizzy spells. Cham.
borl1in's Tablets We're the only thing
that gave her permanent relief. Oh
tainahle everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-08

PAY YOUR GAS BILLS BEFORE
TIE TENTH AND SAVE THE PEN
Atty. OFFICE HOURS. g a. NJ. 20
8 2. NJ; 10th, A. NJ. to g p. NJ.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-08
Babbiit Cleanser

Babbitt Cleanser Better than "Old
Dutch" al half the price of "Old
Dutch. our special price DC
Ca savings bank free with each
cam
Choice Lemons, per dozen ----- zoe
Large California Navel seedlcss
Oranges fuIl of juice each &c
Ace sweeping brooms, special 25c
Steel garden rakcs, special 25c
Ladies' silk Hose, special l------ t5c
Ladies' silk Hose. best quality
usual soc quality special Csc
Fresh country eggs. dozen 20c
Fishing Tackle. "a fine assortment
now ON display. see our line.
The DilWOTih Co.
122 w. Main St Phone to4.
Homemade Cakes, Pies Doughnut5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-08

You will be pleased with a spring
suit from the $l7 Tailoring Co, next
door to post Office 6.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-08

liand-tailorod clothing, made to
your measure, and satisfaction guar
antcod. See our line of light Nuol.
ems. $i7 Tailoring Co.. next door to
postofico G.S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-08

Gordon Gano who came here recent
ly from Guthrie to visit with his sis
ter Mrs Fred f. Tucker, has Sc
cured a position with the First Ma
tional Bank as collector lie succeeds
Avis CatAey who has been promoted
to bookkccper. Lee Tyer, who for
morIy was bookkecper, has been made
cashier.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-08
u {. q u u q II u u u u :. :, :, 4 4
/" STREET STORIES Il
(. !,
u u !. u :: y - y u !: :, :. u !, y u

Five members Of Judge Holloway's
family have recently had measles. All
have recovered nicely and the children
are ready now to re-enter school.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-08

Burnitts signs prompt. sure, pains.
taking service. Always in one place.
lol West Main. Phone $40. 6-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-08

ST Tailoring Co, next door to post
Office. See our line Of spring sam
pies. SO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-08

W. G. Ditzler is here from Norman
calling upon the merchants in the in
torest of his line of dry goods Mr. Ditz-
Ter lived here a number of years and
he is delighted with the improvements
which are being made in this city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-08

Mr. Edwards, who recently came
here from Iallas, has arranged to
stage a boxing contest on the night
of March 1G. Some skilled men VIII
be engaged for the occasion and
good show is expected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-08

Clean rags wanted at Ardmcrei,e
office.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23
Better Potato Rate
To Coast Points

It is stated that the Great North
ern will put in force December 3 a
new car load rate Of Is cents per hun.
dred or As cents per bushel on pota-
toes from North Dakota to San Fran.
cisco. The present rate is 92 1-2
cents per hundred.
The new tariff provides for a min
imum carload of 10000 pounds. No
charge will be made for stoves and
Innings used to protect carload ship
ments from October 1st to May 1st,
the maximum allowance in weight
therefor to be 1400 pounds. Stoves
and Innings so used will be returned
free to original point of shipment.
It is suggested that in making
shipments to San Francisco or inter-
mediate points, that the potatoes be
graded as to weight and color, wrap
ped and packed in regular apple box
es. In this way the top price for the
potatoes can be secured, for people
nowadays like their eatables put up
in neat condition.
Potatoes in Ohio are reported to be
selling for $3.50 per bushel. Good
potatoes on the coast will bring that
much or more, and if packed in the
right manner there is no limit to the
price that can be secured for fancy
stock. Baked potatoes in San Fran
cisco sell at from zoe apiece up
wards, so it can be seen that the mar
ket will be good one.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23
The Cost of Living
HIGHER In Norway

Mime apolis-Norway has more
high cost of living troubles than the
United States, according to C. NJ
Akersveen, a merchant Of Leeds, N
D., who was at the Rogers hotel on
his way home from Christiania, Nor
way,
''Beef is selling at about As to so
cents pound, American money! said
Mr.. Akersveen, "and eggs are 60
cents dozen. But wages are good,
So to So day for common labor and
$3.50 to $3.50 for factory workers.
the highest in Norways history"
Fortunes have been made in the
shipping business, Mr.. Akersveen
said, since the outbreak of the war.
Most of the commerce between Eng
land and Russia is being carried on
in Norwegian ships, he found.
Just before Mr.. Akersveen sailed
for home, November 1, after a month
with friends, he learned that the Nor
wegian government had advised it's
shipping cemparies to buy no more
ships while the present high cost If
materials prevails. lest peace should
be declared and the bottom drop out
Of the shipping market.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23
FIGHT, FLAMES AND
COLLISION KILL 4
rWO DIE IN CULBERrSON JAIL
FIRE, FREIGHT HITS SPEED
Err, BLOW FATAL

Four deaths and one serious injury
are reported as the outstanding fea-
lures of an unusual chapter of
tragedies occurring from Sn0wden to
Culbertson since Saturday evening.
In a melee during or following a
celebration and dance at Bainville on
Saturday night, Chris Frohlioh. sim
gle, aged %, whose address is given
as Route 4, Williston, received a blow
on the chin that rendered his uncon-
scious. He was brought to the Wit
tenberg hospital in this city Sunday
evening and died Tuesday night with
cut regaining consciousness. Details
of the affair leading to Frohlich's
death are meagre and such reports
as have been received are not verified.
1t is said that fight ensued and that
Frohlich made threatening demon
strations which justified his antag-
onist in defending himself.
Burned in Jail
According to persistent reports two
men were burned to death at Gull
bertson, Monday night, when the city
jail took fire. The victims arc said
to have baen transients arrested on
minor charges. The fire is said to
have started from the explosion OF
stove
Freight Hits Speeder
Early Tuesday night fast freight
on the Great Northern main line is
reported to have struck gasoline
speeder occupied by two railroad en-
ployees, with the result that one was
killed outright and the other danger
ously injured. Then men on the speed
er were pushing or towing a hand
car truck, and on account of the noise
and darkness failed to notice the ap:
proach of the freight.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23
Announcement To
Convention Patrons

The Williams County Agricultural
Convention is held every year at Will
liston, N. D. 1t is for the entire coun-
ty and farmers from adjoining coun.
ties are cordially invited. This con-
vention is held under the auspices of
the Williams County Better Farming
Association.
The program this year is going to
be the best ever arranged for this
Convention. 1t will be practical and
include production problems prin-
cipally but giving much attention to
marketing and especially grain mar
keting thru the farmers elevators.
The question of public health and the
Federal Farm Loan Act will also re-
ceive atten ton.
It will take about SITS. to pay the
expenses of this Convention. This
amount will have to be met principal
ly by interested farmers in Williams
County, Commercial Clubs, farmers
clubs and business men. The Asso-
citation would like to have the bulk
of the expenses takes care Of by the
farmers themselves for the Conven-
tion is for them. 1t is THEIR
MEETING.
Your check for whatever you think
the Convention is worth to you will be
appreciated. Send the same to County
Agricultural Agent, Williston. N. D.
Dates are Dec. 1915, 1916, in Will
liston Armory. .-
Respectfully,
County Agricultural Agent
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23
EncrOachment of
River Alarms r. r

Since the last revetment work was
done by the government on the river
front the current has been working
havoc with the western end of the
| rirrapping and has torn out more than
half mile of the work. This was
the direct result of the work being
stopped before a protected point above
the bend was reached. The current
continues to make alarming inroads
and by next spring the Great North
ern's pumping plant will be endan-
gered.
About two years ago the Williston
Commercial club called the attention
Of the United States war department
tc the situation. Department engin-
GERS came to Williston and made a
survey Of conditions, agreeing that an
:. Pension of the revetment work was
Necessary and if done immediately
would stop the destruction being done
by the river. The engineers stated
that the funds available for the work
were limited and contended that as
the Great Northern was vitally in
terested it should assist with the
work. At that time the Great North
crn officials refused to cooperate, con-
tending that they had done their
share in the past and that it was the
part of the government to extend the
work and protect the expenditures al
ready made.
The matter has been at a stand
still until recently when Chief En-
gineer Hogeland of the Great North
ern, and his assistant Mr. Hamilton.
came to Williston and investigated
the situation with the result that
they are now anxious to cooperate
with the war department in repair
ing the damage done. About 1000
feet of riprapping should be done,
the cost of which would approximate
$4,000.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23
WILLIAMS COUNTY
SCOOPS THE STATE
NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSO.
CIATION, ORGANIZING AT RAY,
FIRST REPORTED

AS another proof of the progress
siveness of its agricultural popula-
ton. Williams county scoops the state
by organizing the first National Farm
Loan Association. The credit for
forming the first local organization
under the new federal farm loan act
is due to the enterprizing farmers of
the Ray community.
An organization meeting was held
today at Ray for the purpose Of per-
fecting the Ray National Farm Loan
Association, which, so far as has been
reported, is the first organization
under the new law in North Dakota.
About twenty applications had been
made by farmers, and the prelimin-
ary steps already taken.
Great interest in the national rural
farmers of the county, and prospects
are good for the formation Of at least
four local associations within few
months. A sufficient number Of ap-
plications have been made by farm
ers in the Willistor vicinity, to the
county agricultural agent, to war;
rant the announcement that an as
sociation will be formed here during
Lne Williams county agricultural COH
vention, which begins December IL.
Promotes Sound Conditions
In speaking of the rural credit act
and the situation in general pertain
ing to farm real estate loans, a high
authority says that the farm loan
business is certain to undergo radi-
cal changes within very few years.
The days of the short term, high rate,
farm mortgage appear to be num-
bered. Before the rural credit act
was passed some of the larger con-
Germs dealing in farm mortgages had
already begun issuing bonds based on
first mortgage farm loans in order
that they might. through their agents,
offer their farmer customers long
term loans and lower rates Of interest.
1t is pointed out that with cheap
money secured under the federal act
or from other sources the farmer will
be placed on much sounder business
basis and will be a much more de-
sirable customer for the short time
money that local banks have to Of
fer on chattle security or notes.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23
Williston Bridge
Again Spans River

The Williston pontoon bridge which
was put out of commission by float.
ing ice the morning of the 18th, was
repaired and made ready for trame an
after a six day interruption. Ihs
brief but extreme cold wave. which
was much more severe in Montana
than here, caused an unexpected and
heavy run of ice that the bridge was
not in condition to withstand.
1t is said that the river IS frozen
over both above and below Willlston
which will prevent any extensive, ice
flow when this part of the river
freezes over. The overhead cable is
now in position. which will afford
much better chance for mooring all
parts of the bridge, and, while it is
hard to predict what the Missouri
river will do next, it is confidently
expected that the bridge will afford
safe and convenient crossing for
the entire fall and winter.