davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-19

remarks we're rendered indistinct by
the shutting Of feet Of commissioners
who disaproved of his criticism, al
though few applauded. The scene
was without precedent in a General
Assembly.
The first minister nominated for
moderator was the Rev. DR.. Robert
Johnstone, Of American Presbyterian
Church. Montreal and in an endeGvor
to avoid a clash between conservatives
and liberals some one moved that the
nominations be closed This was voted
down. Doctor Johnstone later with
drew his name. saying he interpreted
his nomination as a mark OF sympathy
on the part Of the assembly for his
Canadian brethren in the part they
were taking in the war
On the first ballot Doctor Marquis
received 43O votes. lacking only two
votes OF an election The Rev. George
l.. Robinson Of Mccormick Theologi-
cal Seminary. Chicago, received 159
votes, and Doctor McEwan. who was
the candidate OF the conservatives, 274.
Doctor Robinson asked 10 withdraw
his name "in favor Of Doctor Mar
quis," and the latter was elected.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
cecILToN HONOR ROLL PUPILS.


Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
CECILTON, Md, May 19.-The Mill
ington Academy Honor Roll for April
follows
Eleventh Grade Mary Numbers
Ninth Grade Stella Monett, Eliza
beth Woodall.
Eighth Grade Anna Dudley. Rich
ard Feddeman.
Seventh Grade-Hiram Walls, Vic
tor Stevens. Mary Stevens Mary Hur
lock. Carlton Harris, Earle Dixon
Ennis Walls. Rodney Dixon.
Sixth Grade-Charles Benton. vii
/ liam- Nansant. Elizabeth Bottomley
Ada Ralph. Charles Harris. Edward
Vansant. Maria Robinson.
Fifth Grade-Cecilia Hollins. Kath-
crime Dudley. Thomas Jacobs, William
Fodderman Beatrice Hollins. Ray.
mond Anthony. Charles Comegys
James Spear. William Benton.
Fourth Grade-Marie Higman, Ethel
Jones. Harry Walls. Ella Hordy. Elsie
| Hilyard. Harold Surtevant, Blanche
Hilyard, Hilda Anthony, Anna Bell
Harris.
Third Grade Dorothy Taylor. Alice
Higman. Dora Hopkins, Virginia An
thony, Bradford Dudley. Anna Clough
Kathleen Lee. Myrtle Hollins Albert
vansant holland Robinson. Charles
Duling, Catherine Adams.
Second Grade-Richard Comegys
Anna Jones. Helen Tyler. Dorothy An
thony Hilda Lee. Doris Shahan
James Davis, Elwood Ralph. Haze
Townsend.
First Grade-Carlton walien. Eliza
beth Walls, Irving Taylor. Louise Sha.
han. Marie Poore.
Primary Class-Florence Anthony
Frances Turner. Louis Soule. Eliza.
beth Kulley Helen Hlgman, Emma
Jones, Herman VOshell, Pauline
Comegys, Gertrude Tyler, Grace Da-
Wis. James Hess. Wesley Duling.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
RAILROAD BUILDING BURNED.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CLAYTON. DEL May 19.-Fire de-
stroyed the building occupied by the
carpenters Of the p. B. & w. r. r.
Co, at Clayton. early Wednesday
morning. The building was one-story
structure. Tools belonging to some
OF the workmen we're burned. It is
thought that the fire was caused by
sparks from passing locomotive.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
FESTIVAL AT CHRISTIAN.

The Aid Society Of the Christiana
Presbyterian Church will hold
strawberry festival in Webber's store.
Christiana, tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19

very effective way to trim frock
is to bind it on all sides with ribbon
Of contrasting color.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
CHURCH WANTS TO PAY DEBT.

IWIWV II NNIN ~ III WIUIs
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Dell, May 19.-At
a dollar social held In the First NJ. p.
Church. S25343 was raised toward
lquidating the Indebtedness Of the
church. The next dollar social or
will-ofering will be held on Au-
gust IA.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19

The sleeves Of some evening dresses
are puffs. while others are loose and
hang like a cape.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-07

Quite Naturally.
THAT girl you see just passing US
has lot of fellows crazy about her"
why, she's very unattractive. Who
is she?"
Zone of the nurses in an insane hos
pital ward"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-07
NO AN|MQS|TY NOW
Century Has Wrought Change
in Feelings.
French Soldiers View Mementoes o
the Downfall of Napoleon, Exhib-
tied In British Capital, With
out Expression of Emotion.

Every American visitor to London,
probably, makes a call at the three
stored building opposite the Horse
Guard, the former banqueting hall of
the palace of Whitehall, from win
dow on the second floor of which
King Charles / stepped onto the exc
cution platform and, after addressing
the gathered throng, bravely met his
tragic fate, remarks the London
Times
The building is now called the Royal
United Service Museum, and in the
main hall, contrasting strangely with
the richly figured ceilings by Peter
Paul Rubens, are thousands of relics
recalling the almost numberless wars
in which the manhood of this country
has engaged.
Yesterday the writer followed
through the turnstile of the museum
two French infantry soldier on leave
from the front, fresh from months OF
fighting, side by side with Tommy
Atkins, against q common foe. In the
great hall, In enormous show cases,
are models setting out the exact posi-
lions at the battles Of Trafalgar and
Waterloo, those historic combats on
land and on sea which did SO much to
mar the fortunes Of Napoleon and TO
shatter the predominant position OF
France.
In one case, little patches of make
believe smoke trace the two lines, the
allies and the French, while clusters
of tiny red brick houses mark the po-
sitions of villages of Belgium familiar
world struggle.
In the second case the fleet of Mel
son is shown at the critical moment
when, led by the Victory and the
Fighting Temeraire, it pierced the
lines of the French and Spanish fleets.
Indeed, 1t seemed to the writer az he
hung over the showcases and studied
the positions, that Nelson used the
"phalanx" as effectively as did Won
Mackensen In Galicta, and as French
and Joffre are trying to do in France
and Belgi''~n now
But, beside these two cases, there
are more immediate links with the
French and English past. Nearby is
the skeleton of Napoleon's favorite
charger In another case Is the curved
sword worn by Wellington at most OF
his famous engagements. Many are
the relics of the peninsula campaign
Here is the uniform, cape and hat
worn by Wellington during the whole
peninsula campaign, and deposited
in the museum by his valet. On every
side are guns taken from the French
while overhead are battle flags bear
ing the scars of honorable warfare.
And the two French soldiers viewed
1t all without enmity or unpleasant
comment.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-07
HOLSTEIN BREEDERS ASSN.
Hold State Meeting and Elect Officers
for the Next Year.

At the closing session of the state
meeting of the Holstein Breeders as
ISOLATION at ST. Henry's hall Thursday
afternoon it was decided after some
discussion to have a committee ap-
pointed to devise ways and means
whereby a salaried field man could
be put to work in the state by the
association.
This step will probably lead to one
of the most vital moves in the history
of the breeders organization, as an
expert deyoting his entire time to the
work of encouraging breeders, dis
seminating information and strength
ening local associations can do great
work for the pure bred industry in
| the state The association elected the
I following state officers at the after
noon session Thursday:
| President-R. j. Schaeffer, Apple
/ ton.
Vice President-Col Fred Pabst,
Oconomowoc.
/ Secretary-C. J. Schroeder, Racine
! Treasurer-F. J. Bristol, Oakfield
I Executive Committee-F. B. Fargo,
Lake Mills; S. E. Jones, Watertown;
J. P Riordan, Mayville.
A committee of one was appointed
to look into the advisability of taking
off the limited liability clause Of the
National Holstein Breeders associa-
ton. The association passed resolu-
tons of sympathy for the family of
re
/ of the association who died recently
| The doctor was to have addressed the
/ state meeting.
| ID. d. Aiken, Flint, Mich, president
of the national association, addressed
the afternoon session, discussing the
affairs of the national association as
they apply to the individual breeder.
! President Aitken also advised the
organization of a publicity campaign
| for the purpose of impressing on the
public mind the value of dairy pro-
ducts for household consumption,
laying stress on the nutritive values
and comparative cheapness of dairy
products for table USE He pointed
out that the dairy industry was only
in its beginnings, showing that while
the annual per capita consumption of
liquors amounts to abut $32, the per
capita consumption of milk is only
about IS per year, while the daily per
capita consumption of cheese, most
valuable of the dairy products, repre-
sents a piece of cheese scarcely suffi-
cient to bait one hole Of the smallest
mouse trap.
DR.. w L. Williams of Cornell uni
versity addressed the convention on
subjects OF particular interest to
breeders, and G. p Norgaard, COM
missioner Of agriculture, who had adj
dressed the convention in the morn
ing, presided at the question box.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-07
PROTECTION FOR THE RACER
Novel Armored Suit That K Ia
Thought Would Save Life in
Event of Accident

A pneumatic armor has been pat.
ented for the purpose of saving the
lives of motorcycle riders, and par
ticularly racers, who, with this pro-
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-07
Social Doings

| Miss Viola Ziebell, route 5, was
rendered surprise Saturday evening.
Cards and music and refreshments
| were features. Those present were
| the Misses Rose Prey, Martha Prey,
Selma ellis, Mabel Last, Frieda Hart
wig, Martha Kropf, Helen Kropf,
Marie Kropf, Ida Kropf, Ruth Petig,
Esther Gose; Messrs. Clarence Brown,
| Laurence Brown, Herman ellis, T.,
Walter ellis, Erwin ellis, Albert
Kropf, Arthur Kottmann, Herbert
Stark, Willie Sauerhammer, Emil
Trapp, Louis Else, Ben Schroeder.
The marriage of Miss Amanda Ku-
fahl, daughter of Ferdinand Kufahl,
to Mr.. John Nichols took place at
o'clock this afternoon at the residence
of the brides father, 1902 Louise
street. The Rev. julius Klingmann
read the wedding service. The bride
was attended by Miss Anna Kufahl
and the best man was Mr.. Otto Mich
OILS, An informal reception followed
the wedding service and dinner will
be served this evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Nichols will make their home at 1902
Louise street for the present
A surprise party was given Mr.. Ed
ward Horock at the home of the
Misses Barrett in route 8, Friday even
ing. Several guests from Watertown
were present. Dancing was one Of the
several diversions and a bounteous
luncheon was spread The occasion
was most happy one for the par
Elephants.
About twenty-five relatives and
| friends of Mr.. and Mrs R. F. Crosse
nick very pleasantly surprised them
at their home in North Fifth street
Thursday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Gros-
enick were equal to the occasion and
entertained their guests in a royal
manner. A bounteous luncheon was
served.
The card party given by the Little
Juniors of st. Demands in the church
hall last evening was a very enjoyable
affair. The prizes were awarded to
William Carey, Mrs. S Mccormick,
Mrs. E. Coogan and Miss Mary MORT
arity.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-07
NEITZEL WINS CASE.
Ditch Course Ordered Changed BY
Commissioners.

Commissioners appointed by Judge
Lamoreaux and who heard the Neitzel
ditch dispute last Friday and Satur-
day have announced a decision in ia
vor of Charles Neitzel, reversing the
decision of the town board, which re-
fused to change the course of the
ditch as urged by Charles Neitzel, one
of the affected parties. A short ditch
now drains from the Neitzel and
Burke farms into a pond without any
| outlet on the Neitzel farm. 1t was pro-
posed to extend the ditch on through
the Neitzel place to give Mr.. Neitzel
relief, this method being favored by
the town board but Mr. Neitzel con-
tended that it should be extended in
| the other direction toward another
public ditch a mile away.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-07
FAMOUS OLD CABIN
Early Home of President of the
United States.
North Bend, Ohio, Is Known in His
tory as Having Contained the Res
idence of Gen. William
Henry Harrison.

The home of Gen. William Henry
Harrison, at North Bend, which he
maintained all through the years Of
his public services, and to which he
retired when in private life, was really
in part log cabin. One who was
guest there in 1916 describes it as a
long, rambling structure, part two sto-
ries in height, but mostly with one
story, with the wide front facing the
Ohio river, from which it stood back
about three hundred yards.
There were nine rooms il all on the
ground floor, says the Columbus Dis
patch, and one of these-a large one
was the log portion it evidently hay
ing been originally log cabin stand
ing by itself, but the owner had built
additions to it as need was felt and
means permitted, until he had quite
a pretentious country residence. The
whole of the exterior had been COW
cred with clapboards boards
being too expensive in those days
and the clapboards were painted
white. Seen from the river at the
bend, it is said to have presented a
very beautiful aspect, the white build
ing in it's setting of green in summer
being particularly striking.
In this log cabin portion of his resi-
dence General Harrison often enter
tanned companies of friends, and
cider was the beverage used at these
dinners This hospitality was famous
just prior to the presidential campaign
in which he led the Wings, and the
contest became known in political cir
cles as the log cabin and hard cider
campaign.
After the death of President Harri-
son, Mrs. Harrison returned to the
| old home at North Bend, and there
spent the rest of her life. General
| Harrison owned d large farm, and 1t
was managed by his soD-in-law, w. H.
H. Taylor.
Mrs. Harrison, who was daughter
| of Judge J. G. Symmes and was born
| in New Jersey, lived to be eighty-nine
| years old, her death occurring in
| 1864, near the close of the Civil war
| Her body lies buried beside that OF
| her distinguished husband in the soil
| of the old farm, where in all prObabil,
| ity a suitable monument will soon be
| erected by the joint effects of the ma
! ton and the state of Ohio.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-07

Advertise in the Leader-It brings
results.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-07

tective garb, may smash into each
other or dive into fence without the
least regard for the consequences.
The armor consists of a one-piece suit
of stout material into which the wear.
er is laced.
Attached to the exterior of the suit
is long tube curled back and forth
until the entiIe person of the wearer
is protected by cushion of air. The
latter is pumped into the tube in the
same manner as tire is inflated and
when it is desired to pack the suit the
air may be allowed to escape so that
the outfit will take up as little space
as possible. The Initiation and defls-
ton is done through the means of the
check velves at the sleeves and 1t the
trouserT top.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-07
COLDS QUICKLY RELIEVED.

Many people cough and cough
from the beginning OF Fall right
through to Spring. Others get cold
after cold. Take DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and you will get almost i'm
mediate relief. 1t checks your cold
tearing cough. heals the Inflammation,
soothes the raw tubes. Easy to take
Anticeptic and healing. Get SOC bot
tie of DR.. Kings New Discovery today.
1T is certainly a great medicine and
keep bottle of it continually on hand
writes w. c. Jesseman, Franconia, N
Fl. Money back if not satisfied.-Adv.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-07
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 3 . RIA
Railway Time tables.
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN

SOUTH
*Chicag0 Passenger. 5:35 a. M.
*ChicagO Passenger. ... 11:05 a. nj.
GAINESVILLE Passenger ......7 :l5 p. NJ
Obs p. m. train makes close conDec
tiOns for the west at Jefferson Junction.
also for Milwaukee.
B,th IL :05 a. N. and 7:15 p. m. trains
make close connections at jefferson
Junction for Madison and all points
west
NORTH.
HtIreen Bay passenger. ........ 7:a0 a. IN.
Green Bay. Sundays only. 80. $40 a. N.
Screen Bay Passenger. $500. .2:43 D. m.
*NOrthern Michigan. 1925 p. m.
Rockford Passenger arrives at Water
GOWN at $40 a. m. and goes no farther.
The 1855 a. m. train makes connection
at Clyman Junction for trains east.
A train goes west from Clyman June
ton at p. m.
*These trains leave daily except Sunday
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-07
APPOINTED SUPERINTENDENT.
Charles w. Harte Will Manage State
Fair Privileges.

Charles w. Harte, secretary of the
Watertown InterCounty fair, has
been re-appointed superintendent of
privileges Of the state fair, well de-
served recognition of his services in
a like capacity at the 1915 fair.
Plans for the 1916 Wisconsin state
fair were passed on at meet
ing of the state fair officials and the
advisory board at the Wisconsin ho-
tel. Milwaukee, Saturday morning,
beginning at $50 o'clock The entire
premium list has been revised, Uni
and farmers having been called in by
state fair officials TO give their ad-
vice
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-07

Elgfn Board Prices.
Elgin, Ill.,, March 4.-Butter, 35c
Did, no sales.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-07

Train No. AZ, arrives from milwaukee,
at 2:55 p, III. Saturday and Sunday only.
Train No. Al leaves WatertOwn for The
east at 4:50 D. H., Saturday AMI Sunday
only.
Train No. 33 arrives from Milwaukee
and departs for Madison at 1892 a. m
except Sunday.
Train No. 40 arrives from Madison at
800 a. H., except Sunday.
Train No. arrives from Chicago and
departs for Madison at 3:11 p, m. daily
except Sunday.
Train No. % arrives from Chicago and
departs for Madison at 6:38 p. N. except
Sunday.
Train No. SO arrives from the east at
$50 p. m. daily.
Sunday excursion train arrives from
Milwaukee at $50 a. IN. and goes thru
to Madison. returning at $50 p. m.
*StOps at WatertowD Junction only.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-07
AN IDEAL SPRING LAXATIVE.

A good and time tried remedy is DR.
Kings New Life Pills. The first dose
will move the sluggish bowels, stimu-
late the liver and clear the system OF
waste and blood impurities You owe
it to yourself to clear the system of
body poisons, accumulated during the
winter. Dr. Kings New Life Pills will
do it. 25c at your Druggist.-Adv.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-07

Next Wednesday at o'clock the
ladies of the Glover club and their
friends will be entertained by Miss
j. Needham, Mrs. John Heismann and
Mrs. Kaub, in the Sunday school hall
of the Congregational church
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-03-07
New Wrinkles for Doctors.

A Cincinnati physician has discov-
cred that epilepsy originates in the
intestines. not in the brain. We may
next be discovering that appendicitis
originates in the brain, not in the In
estines-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-04
Hbeumatiife Sfmcr5cn gcitillt.

Sns NeiBeu in bcu Wustcln bic
Steiibeit unO Die f%pItcrnbeu Sdmcrs
gen bon Hbcumati5mus mciden iducll
bel Dem @ebrouh bon Slonu'5 yiuis
nleut. IS beiDrbert Den 8~lltluui an
ben ihnlcr6enbeu aDrpertbeileu. Mou
reibe c5 einiad ipic por9cid)ricbcn aui
Die au9c9riiicne Sttuc. Su tur5er
3eit oerid)iuinbct Der Sdmcr5 ltnb ell
@eiilbl bc5 8ebaBens uub Der 8Grme
iteIt iih eiu. 8ier Elm @cpeis: Sd
babe ipunberbare Sinberung crboIten.
felt ih Sbr ointment filr mciucu auie
gcbraudtc. Sd mar critulnt, oils cine
ciumaliSc NulueuNung mir SiuOerumg
brahtc. @s tbut mir lcib, baB e5 Der
Houm nid,t crlauht, Shncu meinc DC
ihid)tc 81 er6dblcn. Sd bin Sbnen
oantbar iiir Die &inbcrung, bic Sbr
WitteI mir bradItc." Games Z.
Scrguion, philadelphia. Sn.-Slouu's
ointment t0btet Die Shmer5eu. %
Gents bel Glwcm Npptbcfer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-04
l%lncrbOrtcs 3prgcbcn Der Yrubi
bittpntiten.

Wic tief Der Hrpbibitipn5 Sdlpinbcl
in Die Ncdtc Der Wenihbcit ciu9rciit,
lit aus Den bratoniifcn MaBre9cln,
bcrer lid Die Spieel Der Smlbcs nc
9ierung bcbienen, in ibreu @emilbuns
gen Selpcisnlaterinl 81 crlan0cn,
pprauf tic 9ceeu Ycrloncn inter ser
Selhuloialmg porgebcu fonncn, haB
bieic granutipein in Nprb Winncipta,
bent burd Snbioncrs% ertrG9e trpdeliz
geIc9tcn @ebict. cinfiibreu. IS bat
lid bcraus8citellt. bab I9cntcn bnS
@cpdd unb bic Yeriou bon Wtaun,
@eib unb aino am 3iigcn 5lpiidcr
Srnincrb luo Sulutb rcgclmdBiQ
burdihuiifieIn. Midt nm rns, ions
bern tic brin9en and III Die 8pbuuuz
gen futbolildcr @elltIifer ciu. q
ourdIudteu lie nlltb Die Yrieitcripob
ming 81 Gerbam, fnnbcn nber allBcl
etpas Sntrnmeut5lpeiu uihts. Spdtel
Wuroe cine nnbere SrielterlppbmlnG
burhilldt. Sic Yricitcr ihricbcr
einen lhnrfcu Yrotclt, erbiclten abe
mn cine 8ebarleru au5briidcnbe Pint,
iport, Die ser @elcioigurg nid)t ent,
iprnf. @iner Der Trieiter. ber iciner
Worteu 8ant ieines berfuliiheu &Dr.
perbaues Nadbrud perleibeu tanL ba
Die SpiBcl ipincu Iailcu, buB De-
uddbite Igeut, Der iid bel ibm nrclnct
nit elmer Sraft Yrilgcl ~beimgcitidt
iperocn iou.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-04
gabnbamm upn ben Slutbcn S@crltDrt

G%rcibunocrt SrB hcs 9ahnbcttcs
hcr Chicago, @llrlinator K Slll1tnz
Sabn bci Git @inonn, Ga Grp'lc
acacniibcr, nurbcu on1 %. Iprll
blIrd sic Slnthcn hcs MiiiilIippi lpc9s
9criiicn, oIa nicicr SIuB ipicncrum
ploelid, itic0. 9urdl Die Cctfnun9
itr0n1te Nus Tolier ms Suno llnn
icete Sauicube bon Ncrcs nit piclcn
6unoerten ppn ;snrnrcu nif Der Wis
coniius Seite tcs Sluiic5 inter &alcr.
7ieier @nbnbamm mar Die cin5i9c
Sdreuinuer gegcn Die 6luthcrL 'ctt
Sem bercit3 pr etlpa chem Vtpndt Die
cnhercn S0numc aehrod1eu iuorcn.
Sem itcti9cu NnornuN Der Wnner icar
ober Scr Gomm uid)t aennndlcn NM
an 23. Npril brad, MN Der Eanrn,
suiainmen. 3IerIt irnr BIC Src'd,e
MIR 60 SnB iuett, nod buIN batten DC
Slntbcn ZEN 9fib auf 500 SUB eripcl
teri. Sic @abH9eieIi6ait bat loIpri
Sunocrte bon Mdrneru mad Der StclIc
gcIdridt, Die bcrilld)en luollen, Den Jt,B
All idlieBen, ober aher beIieu @ergrO>
berlro su binoern. Sn5fpiihen III
natiirlih Der Gerfetr 3Ipild)en Chicago
unb Den 3piIliu9sItdoten ilber oie'e
gubnitredc nitt mo9lid) ntb bic Sii9e
perhen iiber Die Chicago, Iilfpautec
& ct. Yurlz 8abu 9efiibrt. Sic 3il8c
slpiifen Fountain Gitp nnb ct. VuuI
pertebren nod. Ser 9robe Drainage
SiItritt BEL Srempeleau lit inter
@aiIer. &apt. 8. q. Sbompion,
ipcldcr Die Drainage Irbeiten leitet,
ertldrtc, bab Der @erIuit, Den Die Saus
Sirm,a erleioet, nitt iebr groB lit. Sn
Ga GroIie bat Der SluB tuieber Die
1927 Sub@@ren5e CREDIT, iteist abcr
nod INNER. Ser S6aben bort III
eroB. @ercits felt einigen Sa9en bntte
man fir Die Sabnitredc srobc 9efilrdrs
tun9eu eebe9t uno Die 3iige iubrer
nit Der sroBtcn @oriidt, reidtc ia oil
has @ancr ihun bis an Die Shienen