davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-21

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
passed THAT armed aeropanes either
did NOS return or depart for the Ger
man front The air was rFoapy
alive with aerial scouts ana fighters
Mountains Disappear.
Recurring toward the rear in he
evening after observing the fighting
from the plateau Of Dvmpierrc, souh
.cf ihe Somme and from a pou- of
vantage just north OF the river. was
amazed TO see that since carly in the
morning what had appeared ike ycri-
table mountains Of material and
munitions IN the supply depois had
entirely disappeared.
ihp great guns which had been
creeping along on specially construct
ed railways and which had imagined
could not reach the front for weeks.
we're no longer visible, having either
arrived near their emplacements or
having been transferred to other rail-
way ines.
Nearer the front | was able from
this gigantic displacement Of muni-
tions and material to gain an impress
sion of what had gone into the days
sledgehammer blow. Progressing to-
ward The rear in the direction of the
general munitions and material depots.
we met great trains and conveys of
fresh material moving toward the
front to replace that which had seen
disappear Yet there was no hurry
no excitement. Everything was or
derly, methodical.
Above all the impression neutral
observer receives from visit to the
Somme front is this-that the French
are supTemely confident, and not only
determined but prepared in every de-
tai 10 carry out Grants famous dec
hration We will fight II out on this
iuc il it takes all summer and more
oo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-21
GERMANS | SED HIS
AUTO CAR IN WAR

Chicago Aug II When G l. VII
ley a wealthy lumber dealer went to
Europe two years ago he took his
French touring car with him. Tie
came back after the outbreak Of the
war, but the machine did not. 1t was
commandeered by the Germans. and,
while it has been at the front NJ
Wiley has received several letters
from the German commander who
used It. Last week the car was re.
turned, battle SCARED and perforated
with bullet holes. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-21

Irving King, an itlncrant peddler
has confessed that he killed caas
Phelps. an aged farmer end his
housokeepor Miss Margaret Wolcol
At West Selby. n Y in March l"p'
anu thereby saved condemned man
from the electric chair caarle'
stielow, a poor German farmer had
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-21
WINE OUTPUT OF 1915
DOUBLED IN FRANCE
Par.i, Aug 2l--The wine ontpa
of 1916 is estimated by the Moniteur
viticola as 9oo,O0O,ooO gallons or
double that Of 1915 and 4o,Q0OO0O
gallons more than in 1913.
iF YOU WANT QUICK RELIEF.

Men and women who feel lhe'
Lealth fai x because Of weak. owe
wv. keu or Iisordered kidneys viii b
pleased to Know that toley kldncl
Pills are prompt in action and gi,o
quick results n the relief Of rheuma
tisln, sore muscles. aching joints
baekache pains in side, and sleep dis
turbing BLADDER troubles, Sold every
where.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-21
DROPS UNDER WHEEL;
6. DIES ON |NsTANI

Chicago, Aug 2l-Antone Barber,
IS, Of solano county started to get
out of an auto stage to talk to a pgs-
senger in the trailer lie did not
wait for the vehicle to stop and fell
underneath the rear wheel. He was
dead when the driver picked him up
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-21

" 7 TIE WII VIM ~ ~
Hot waelher is doubly dangerous
raen digestion IS bad Constipation
ick headache, tilcnsness. or other
ondltions caused by clogged bose's
Held quickly TO Foley Cathartic Tab
lets. Mys Elizabeth Slauson So
Norwalk Conn, writes: q" can hon
sFty say they are wonderful - Sold
everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-21

Mrs Laura Beall plattsbnrg Miss.
writes Last April rot in had health
my LEFT side hurt all the time. had
symptoms Of Brights disease | took
Foley Kidney pills and feel an right
now fAey quickly whe1o backache,
rheumatism. aches and pains Blad.
der troubles too. are correetot by this
remedy. sold eferywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-21

pneumonia and did
not get well rs |
should, | used DR..
Pierce s Golden
Medical Discovery
and Favorite Pre-
scription.' The two
together made me
feel stronger nt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-21
THE SUNDAY SHOW PROBLEM

happy crowd en'eF"s ''e '''a''
doors on a sunday e' "'l's a"0 w."
turns to his own PERHAPS se''"',''
filled pews' naturally tels e''"eF us
eonraged OF lhd'shah"
Now if the cAnreh were a ousi''es'
Ina rov mrrlralions It would com
mat. ydlb connter attractions b, offer.
far more Ia Ms attendance and H.
creos,na tho intereii of ns proceed
iegs M hoyir7 the mslness splrt
Z, ,,,elq ,rotos.. loudly and tries to
IN, ,n. ,onnior at,rorion ont Of bus.
tno. II i n.nired 10 mis- ,oprsc
4. n,o lopor .nn ems, se,faeeort,on)
,so, a is saving fine morals OF man
tt,1
lI' ohlj l'n'' we u ave- 10 'i'''
WIN tAose excellent peoi1' ""o @P
noint themselves our 4uaru'aus Il
tha' ihe} persist III le'letiHF ''A' W.
would laI 70 we ground Y y Nef'
net Tor their constant 'l'olt ae.
A'Fe 'Ne rest OF ih' N'''a "'So.0'el
20 ci' 'aii lor '"} Feil supporting 'aof
af
n.on.4, n,. encnort ofnc church
Il obor sirnsr. Thearotinalv y
..scoia ofvo nnst,n4oa roaoonitton ,o
bos, who oro al1o to ,rosor,., the,r
,evoronco ana thoir ,dctr w,,bnat it's
hel, pra ,uy Il eelaom does so
n is ,rel,ood ~ ooo,se oyerythino
nat diyo,,o attantiop from 81 on the
Sabbath inc,ndlpo snnday newenan.
o.s .n.orahuas smosine iscl,ot and
.4.,.nrs AMI ,,,ot,ro sb,o,
Just as the college has no monop
only on learning, the church cannoi
corner morality. To say that by go
Ing to picture show Sunday evening
one undoes all the good he gained by
going to church Sunday morning Is
bieotry. pure and simple That not
all pictures are morally uplifting is
true; but tery few Of them are harm
ful. and practically all of them broad.
en- the mental experience and carry n
philosophy that helps,
The Sunday picture show has to It's
credit the dismantlins Of hundreds OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-21

Call at the city Clerks office and
see about your paving taxes. Delin.
Quent September Ist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-21
WHAT WOMEN OF CUR
NATIVE STATE SAT,

McAlester, okla. When | had
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-21
Children Dry
FOR F-sTcAER'S
& q s r . r ] a
N0l NTNNS or
VII NiIiONS RACK
0i FRENCH tRni

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE
Evening star., 1916-09-08

CRIMINAL DIvISION-Justice siddons.
United states agt Richard P. Cham
bers. setting up gaming table; plea, not
guilty; attorney, Robert I. Miller
United States agt- Asbury Bolden,
non n-support: bench warrant issued.
United States agt. Lillian Mayberry,
second -onense petit larceny; recogni-
zance. $500, taken. with Frank Fraz-
zano surety: attorney. E. L Giles.
United States agt- Charles ClevenRer.
Joy riding: recogntzance. $1,000, taken.
with W. w Stewart surety
United States agt Thomas E Br,s-
coe. non-support; defendant committed.
Evening star., 1916-09-08
BLOND ESKIMOS VISITED
BY WHITE MISSIONARY
Tribe Reported as Found in Far
Arctic Zone by Harry v. Rad
ford, Explorer.

SASKATOON, Saskatchewan, Septem-
Der s.-The tribe of blond Eskimos
which Harry v. Radford of New York,
the explorer, reported he had found
on Coronation bluff. far in the arctic
zone. have again been visited by
white man. In letter received today
from Rev. II. Girling of Emmanuel
College by Rev. DR.. Carpenter. principal
of the college, the missionary an
nounced he reached the fair dwellers
of the arctic October 10. 1915. and re-
manned with them some time. He as
serts that he is the first white man
to dwell among the new-found people,
who since their discovery have con-
stituted an chronological mystery and
formed the goal of unsuccessful expe-
ditions.
The letter was dated last December
from Camp Necessity" ten miles from
the blond tribe. the first of whom
the missionary said, he found about
ten miles east of Cochburn point
Referring to the education of the new
people, Mr.. Girling said that great
deal already had been accomplished in
the direction of vocabulary and gram
mar, the fair-skinned race having only
II dialectic difference from the Macken-
gle river Eskimos.
Evening star., 1916-09-08

DISTRICT DIvIsIoN-Just,c. s,ddon.
In re extension Of New Hampshire
avenue; certain fund ordered into reg
istry.
In re condemnation of site of Fort
istry
In re opening of alleys in squares
So45. S114 and 1862: jury directed to
report its verdict in open court Sep
tember IL. at 10 am.
Evening star., 1916-09-08
Mrs. Caroline E. White Dies.

NANTUCKET. Mass. September s.
Mrs. Caroline Earle White of PhiladeI
phia. 4 pioneer worker in the move
ment for the prevention of cruelty to
animals. died at her summer homo here
yesterday. She was born in 1888. Mrs.
White in 1857 organised In Phtladel-
phia the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. She was known as
A<nnuA1H - nAkanankkRnk
Evening star., 1916-09-08
$3.50 Ready-to-Wear

$3.50 Ready-to-Wear
Hats, CSC
Sample lot Of Ready-to-
Wear and Untrimmed
Hats, including White
Satin Hats and Black
Velvet Hats; in good
shapes.
SI.48 Untrimmed
Hats, 74c
Small Untrimmed Black
Velvet Hats; good shapes.
Girls S1.9S Raincape8,
$1.69
Little Girls Raincapes
of good quality sateen; in
navy blue and garnet;
plaid-ltned hoods; sizes 2
TO s years.
Corset Covers, 1zc
Corset Covers Of good
quality muslin; trimmed
with neat edging on neck
and sleeves.
Maids Aprons, &c
Maids W tie Lawn
Aprons, round style, with
pocket and ruffie.
z5c Neckwear, 17c
Embroidered Swiss Col
lars. plated back or roll
effects pretty styles.
SOC Wells, 39c
Ready-made Wells. hera-
gon and shadow effects;
velvet and chenille dot
ted borders black and
colors. yelling Dept
First Floor.) ..
I5c Laces, 10Izc
Oriental Laces. edgings
only; in white and cream
colors; B inches wide; as
sorted patterns.
Mems 1zkc Hose, &c
Mems Half Hose. me
dfum-weight maco cotton;
in black and plain colors;
slightly imperfect.
Mems 39c Golf Caps,
zIc ......
Mems Golf Caps, good
quality woolen materials;
new patterns. ....
President
Suspenders, 1oc
Mems Genuine PreE-
dent suspenders, narrow
and wide webbing; in
stripes and plain colors-
1Oc Cambria, TIC
36-inch White Cambria;
a close-woven, soft-f1nish
grade.
l2Z.c Pillowcases, 9szc
45x36 B. tched Pillow
cases. large size; linen
finish quality.
$3.50 Spreads, S1.So
Crochet Bedspreads, dou-
ble-bed size; extra heavy
quality; in Msrseilles de-
signs. -.
25c Pongee Linen, CSC
27-in. Embroidered Pom
gee Linen so per cent
pnre linen; white grounds
with colored embroidered
designs. .. -..
sc Printed Crepe, CSC
27-inch Printed Crepe,
white grounds with neat
colored printings.
10c Outing Flannel,
7s4c
27inch Outing Flanneis,
heavy neeced quality; In
stripes and checks.
z5c White Stripe
Crepe, 1z1zc
36-inch White Cushion
Stripe Crepe, a fine, soft
finish quality; for waists
and dresses.
soc Mohair, z9c
44-inch Mohair Brillian-
tine, high, lustrous, DUST
proof grade, in rich let
black only.
SOC Cream Serge, 69c
44-inch All-wool Cream
Storm Serge. close, twill
quality. for suits and
skirts.
Evening star., 1916-09-08
$500 Brussels
Rugs. SlI.6

eI12-ft. Largest Room
Size Seamless Brussels
Rugs, in floral. medallion
and small figured designs;
best colorfngs.
Evening star., 1916-09-08
Mems $500 Trousers,

| Mems $500 Trousers,
| $I.89
Nen1 Separate Tfous-
an, good quality worsted
materials, In neat pat
terms: sises. 81 to a .
$500 Suitcases, $z@
Small lot Of sheepskin
Suitcases, extra well
made; cloth lined: sole
leather corners.
Fourth Floor Trvsl-
ing Goods Department
10c Jar Rubbers,
Gzc Doz-
Mas on's Double-hpped
Fruit Jar Rubbers: best
quality.
&c Jar Tops, 1c
Mason's Porceiain-lined
Jar Tops. ..
Sad Irons, Sc LIB.
Steel Faced Sad Irons,
choice Of 4, 8, 8, 7 and 3
pound sizes.
59c Sugar and Cream
Setc, 33c
Gut Glass Sugar and
Cream Sets, pretty shape;
neatly cut.
Basement
Sc Starch, z for &c
Two regular &c pack
ages Of Argo Gloss Starch.
10c Tomato Soup.
2 for 13c
Two regular 1Oc cans
Of Campbell's Tomato
Soap. 4 ....
Sc Takhoma Biscuits,
. for &c
Two regular &c pack
ages Of Takhoma Biscuits.
Soc Olive Oil. z9c
One-pint cans Of Pom
peian Olive OIL. ...
35c Table Damask, &c
eo-inch Bleached Mer-
sceri1sd Table Damask, as
sorted patterns.
Sc Wash Cloths
2 for Sc
An-white Turkish Wash
Cloths.
Linen Department.
I5c Corset Covers, &c
Stamped Corset Covers.
ope-piece, slip-over style.
Art Department.
IzEc Guest Towels, &c
Stamped Huck Quest
Towels, simple designs.
Art Department.
z0c Sanitol, 1zc
Sandtol Tooth Powder
or Tooth Paste. ...
I0c Talcum Powder, &c
American Violet Talcum
Powder, high-grade pure
talcum.
l0c Shaving Soap, &c
Williams Barber's Bar
Shaving Soap, large round
cakes.
z5c Foot Soap, I5c
Regular Csc cakes Of
Johnson's Foot Soap.
25c "Mum," 15c
Regular 2oc jars Of
Mum. for perspiration.
Sc Sanitary Napkins,
3 for SC
Women's Sanitary Nap
kins, three in each carton.
Notion Department. -
&c Safety Pins, &c
Nickel Safety Pins. as
sorted sizes on card; /
dozen on card.
Basting Cotton,
2 spools, &c
Kings 500=yard spools
Of Blasting Cotton.
Sc Machine Needles,
2 papers, SC
Sewing Machine Nee
dies, all makes and sizes.
Notion Department.
Silver Thinbles, &c
Sterling Silver Thin
bles, good quality, well
made thimbles; women's
and misses sizes.
Jewelry Department.
Pearl Necklaces, I9c
Pearl Bead Necklaces,
single strand pearl bead;
assorted sizes; gold-pIated
clasp.
Evening star., 1916-09-08
Mems Handkerchiefs,

Mems Handkerchief,
I0c ....
Men's Initial Handler
ehiefs, full size, fine quail
ity, soft finish, grade, with
pretty embroidered initial.
Women's Handker.
chiefs. 4 for 10c
women's Colored Rolled
Edge Ha andkerchiefs, good
quality sheer lawns. neat
ly made. 49,.
z5c White Rico
Cloth, lie
B6-inch White Rice
Cloth. flne two-ply quail
ity, with white seed ef-
fects.
35c White Wolfe, I5c
G-inch White French
voile. extra fne two-ply
grade.
29c Cannon Cloth, 18c
8e-inch White Cannon
Cloth. heavy linen-finish
grade.
z5c Printed
Voiles, 8s4c
lo-inch Printed vu1les,
In stripes, checks and
neat floral designs.
Women's soc Hose,z5c
W o m e ms ''Burson"
Silk Hose, seamless foot.
double sole. heel and toe,
garter tops, in black
only. Slight imperfect
tons. .-M
Boys SOC Union
Suits, I7c
Boys Union Suits. bal
brigEan, flne mesh and
Varsity; low neck and
sleeveless, high neck and
short sleeves; knee
length: odd sizes.
Misses s. Shoes, 69c
Misses and Children's
White Canvas Low Shoes,
sizes 8 to . In the lot.
None exchanged. no re-
funds and no c. o. DIS.
Boys $3.50 Low
Shoes, S1.19
Boys Low Shoes Of
patent colt and gun met
al feathers; sizes 10 to
81.
S1.50 Blankets, 9Sc
Double-bed Size Hank-
cts, white, tan and gray:
assorted color borders;
soft fleece finish.
$500 Brussels
Rugs, S1l.6
pI12-ft. Largest Room
Size Seamless Brussels
Rugs, in floral. medallion
and small figured designs;
best colorings.
s. Mating Rugs, Sz.45
exl2-ft. Large Room
Size 1s0-warp Japanese
Mating Rugs. handsome
carpet designs OF green,
red or blue.
81 Lace Curtains, SOC
Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, Oh and 3 yards
long: white or ecrn col
ors: plain and figured
centers.
$1.00 Pictures, 5Sc
Framed Pictures. heavy
gilt and dark wood mold
fngs. in assorted subjects:
sizes 16x20 and 14x24
inches.
s. Taffeta Silks, S1.49
4O-inch Black Chiffon
Taffeta Silks. heavy
grade for making coats
and street costumes:
wear guaranteed
SI.l5 Satin
Duchesse, csc
36-fnch Black Satin
Duchesse. heavy rich
satin face grade, with
soft chiffon finish.
Boys soc Caps, 33c
Boys Golf Caps of
fancy cashmere. tweed
and cheyiot: non-break- 4
able visor.
Boys Sl.s0 |
Pants, SI.10
Boys Knickerb O cker
Pants, full lined, Of navy
blue pure worsted serge;
sizes d to II years. /
Evening star., 1916-09-08
Tailored & Semi
Dress Hats
" Worth or =! up to $2.08

A special assortment Of Fine Tai
lored and Semi-Dress Hats Just
sent from our own workrooms-
and offered for Saturday at $l.98.
Made of fne velvets. in large and
small shapes. including tho popular
Tams, Sailors, Continentats and
"ofr-the-face' styles; also Small
Brim Hats. Choice Of black and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02
FOOD SOURINGN
STOMACH CAUSES.
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin' Ends All
Stomach Distress in Five
Minutes

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the dam
age-do you? Well, don't bother. Il
your stomach Is in revolt; II sour.
eassy and upset, and what you Just
ate has fermented into stubborn
Jumps: head dizzy and aches: 0elcn
gases and eructate undigested 1000;
breath foul. tongue coated DUST take
4 little Pape's Diapepsin and In nve
minutes you wonder what became OF
the INDIGESTION and distress.
Millions or men and women today
know that 1t is needless to have bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps this delicate organ regulat'
ed and they eat their favorite foods
without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care
OF YOUR liberal limit without rebellion:
|if your food Is a damage instead OF q
help. remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep-
ain which costs only fifty cents for a
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful digests food and sets
things straight, so gently and easily
that it is really astonishing. Please.
for Your sake, don't go on and on with
"a weak, disordered stomach; It's 30
Unnecessary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02
J. w. Mauck, President of Hills
dale College, Favors CompuI-
sorry Training in Schools

81 am a pscifist with the most pro,
found convictions that we must have
preparedness on a large scale" In
these few words Joseph w. Mauck,
president of HilIsdale College, Hills
dale, Michigan, today announced his
stand on the question of national de-
tense. He arrived yesterday on the
Hill liner Great Northern. with his
wife and family, to see the Hawaiian
islands and observe conditions. He is
a guest at the Pleasanton. 49,,
Prof. Mauck does not believe in mil
itary training in public schools and
colleges unless II Is compulsory. In
time we must have general military
training" he said, but as a former
president of the University Of South
Dakota, where we had a military de-
partment, | do not believe It is pos.
sible to have military training in the
schools which would be worth the
effort unless prescribed and rigidly
carried out, and that do not believe
the public Is yet prepared to favor"
Regarding this territory the eminent
Michigan educator says be Is deeply
impressed with the undue geographi-
cal and ethical position Of Hawaii in
the worlds affairs. THE Hawaiian
islands / have come to look on as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02
Mill Now Handles 400 Tons oil
Ore Per Day BY Separation
and Flotation

The unique distinc9on of being the
only mill yet built in which no other
process than oil fIotation Is used for
the recovery of copper. is enjoyed by
the Engels Mine and Mill, situated
in lights Canyon. Plumas county, Cal.
says recent edition of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, which newspaper con-
tinues with a description and history
of the properties in which many Ho-
nolulu investors are interested as fol.
lows: IT," .:....
The Engels Mine and Mill have at,
tracted the attention of mining men
for several years. II is a shining eX-
ample Of property which by the
choice OF the proper metallurgieal
method, has been enabled to make a
substantial operating profit, despite
the disadvantage Of a situation 20
miles from railroad transportation.
The mining property is situated at
an elevation of 5000 feet above sea
level, with ia claims, approximately
1900 acres located. The properties
consist of two groups, known as the
"Engels" group and the Superior
group. At present operation is con.
fined to the .'Engels" group, though
considerable exploration done on the
Superior" group has disclosed large
quantity of good ore. =.
Capacity 400 Tons Daily. ...@...
Several years ago, l25-ton smelt.
er was installed, but could not be used
on account of governmental objection,
In 1914, therefore, a 200-ton Oil no
tation mill was erected, using the min
erals separation flotation process.
This was put in operation one year
ago, and with the installation of add.
tionaI machinery during the year, the
capacity of the mill has been increas,
ed to 400 tons of ore per day.
The company also installed a 4OO'
horsepower hydro-eIectric plant on
it's property, taking water from Lights
creek. It was found inadequate Tor
the company's needs, especially our
ing the low water stage, and during
the past season 80 miles of power line
were constructed by the Great West
ern Power Company to this company 9
plant, furnishing ample electricity loi
all operations. The company WIN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02
WAlLUKU ALARMED BY
RAPID RISING OF lao
STREAM ON THURSDAY
Especial Star Bullstin Corraspondsncel

loPOSAat 49, -DuA1oeAAA tpttaoyVuNOuO0J
WAILUKU, Jan. 29,-On Wednes
day and Thursday of this week anoth.
or kona wind blew and considerable
rain fell. The storm could in no was
be called severe, however, but coming
SO soon after the other its effects
upon Maui were watched with inter.
est. The Mauna Kea could not land
passengers at Lahaina; Gays launch
was used by several parties who were
most anxious to make the boat fol-
Hilo.
The water soaked condition of lac
valley and the mountains surrounding
vas the cause Of the rapid rise Of the
lao stream There was some con.
sternation in Wailuku when the
waterworks temporary pipes were
washed out, and It was feared that
greater damage would result, The
Wailuku Sugar Mill has 1 wk5h out in
its pipe line that supplied water to
the mill, so it had to be shut down
for a short time. Around the Waihee
bridge the water rose high again and
many people in the neighborhood
feared repetition Of the disaster OF
the week before, but the flood soon
subsided.