davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09

mare ma5ric6einlic6 Don Dem wiit6en.
oen S6ier get6otet noroen penn
ieih 5ddferbuuO i6m nibt 81 Siilie
aefonunen mlre nno Oie son Der.
iagt bate.
Gin Club 6au3 ab9es
brannt
Gin 1eucr 5erit6rte cineu 9roBeu
Ebeil oes @ei9ditSt6eils bon Ohio
@ple, eincnn Sonmer.airort an Ger
@ittsburg6- Gioiiion ser Baltimore
O6io.Giieu6a6n4, rs NGeilen norolidj
BON Cumberland. glGt @o6n6duier
imo bier 9doen Ionic 5a6lreihe
Sduppen lnO @orogen nuroen ein
Gau6 ser 6Ionmen. Gas oreiItodige
,,Gbio &1Ie 0otel", 0ns GO 3iumcr
bate, miiroe t6eilmeiie 5eritort, BOD
fonnten oie SSniaiien groBtentbeilS
IN mbcriebrt eebliebenem G6eile oeS
Sotels itnterge6raht meroen.
8rouo iii 9riitol.
llngefd6r 300 0ldO9en lperOen
5eitiueilie i6rc 9eibditioung oerIic.
rem neil Die 6a6rif Der n&epnoIoS
Corporation 5u 9tiitol @u., per-
6rannte, ipoolm6 cir S6aoen bon
$t50000 oueeri6tet wuroc. Die &C.
icaiGait iii elmer Der ar6Bteu l5o6ri-
tautcn bon &einiglingSmitteIn i'm
9onOc inO Der @riitol5weig mar nit
$500,000 fopitoliiirt. u. 9. GeD-
nolos, oas Saupt ser Corporation,
madte befannt, oaB nit Dem g8ieoer-
otibal unoer5iigIidb begonnen wcr-
0en piir0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
GCutidJe &ir6eu in NlnrbluuO,
Seutide tat6uliidJc SirdJcn in Baltimore
un0 WiarDlauD.
l9le0emptoriiien. 0Iemein0en.l J

ct. 4lpbcninS STRIDE @de @aris
gtbeme linn Saratoga StraBe; 4ater
Eaurenlius AiBncr, 8eitor; Yater Y6is
lipp 9foBbadJ, Bater So9ann y. SailD,
%dter gSilbelm &inoner.
ct. SaI0bus STRIDE -- @de glisouit6s
lHD @agcrsSirnBe; Edtcr Soicpb Srut,
Ynter Yaul S,tber, Yatcr 9Seter gSars
finger, Bater sSoiep6 Stol5, Iater s. g.
Souetger imo 9ater So6aun D1eier.
ct. Dgihaels 6irde Ode Solfes
uno 2omboros StraBe; %ater ,5oiepb
Biliel, 9teftor; &otct @6ilpp Golonel,
Yater Fcier @ade, Fatcr Bernard
2ueding, &ater &eopolO Sbrec6t
per5 Sciits Stride 3. Strobe uno
Softer gloemle, SiobIanotopn; Yaier
SraiSiSht5 Dnienbauer, Ncitor; Rater
2hguitiu g8eiiierg @oter Sobom @ruuJ
Natcr @nlil @clIler, &nter & Sc1fperB,
Aater Sobnnu @jroell
ct. @en5cslauS Stride (bo6milAe) -
@olIiugtors unO @i6lunoz z9lbenuc; @ater
aSoIepb 0ilo, &eftor; %oter 8enSesIous
Wtelic1ar, &ater gluglItiu Yetranei.
&apn5iner Wcmcincc.
ct, &Ctcr uitn @aMls Stride III Gum
6erlanO, Ml6. @oter Commit ScGliter,
9eftor; &ater gll6an Sonmel uno 9ater
Simon alupfer. 6at 0cmeinoeI6ule
nit 345 Sln0eru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
eufaI6eridte ans gsai4iuatan.

3 III d dlnitt LID &ebl ble
Ger 80 Sabre alte @eorge q. ~
ier. BON Jlr. 1919, @corgio.9lpc, a.
g9., elm glueeiteQter oes @rabcur-
lmO Eriderei.giirenus, pltrOe I'M
@ooc. 3immer ieiner @o6nung nit
elmer ticicu gHnittiprnoe om Salie
ouigehmoen. Gr bate iib 0ie 8iin.
Sc nit einenl giaiirmeiier beige
bradt mdbreno ieiue Srou uno iein
aino iid IN einem ouOcreu SbeiI oeS
Sauies beiapoen Dlon brddte ID-
ier in oaS @eorgetomu llitiueriitb-
SoipitaI, 100 Die gler5te ieinen 3u-
itano ais icbr ernit be5eibnen.
Ger 5S Sabre alte Medanifer,
So6u SpeiOen BON g}r 9O6, s. Stry
Sd puroe toot i'm Bette auige-
inoen. Gr NOR Oird 2eiIdtgos,
melheS aus einem angeorcbteu Subn
itr0mte, eritidt poroeu. Coroner
g1cpiit'S llrtbeil Ialtete oif 900
olrd llnfau,
ltnperiAGmter 9}eger.
1Srau @|orgorita Gonbof, bic 81
gentbiImerin cines @rocerp-2ooens
glr. 1868, @.StroBe, CD, benod-
rihtigtc bic &oli5e, odB ein nnbe-
fainter gteger in Sic iiber oeu Ga
oeu gelegcnen Sblafgem0dcr ge-
orlnqen iei uno nit einem Geoolper
in Der SauO ibr @elo uerloust botte.
9todjOcH iie ibm cine fleine Slinue
@eloes eegebeu 6atte, babe ct iie ins
@eidt aeidlageu. 9lls er iidj aus
Dem Gtou6e MADDEN ipollte, 6abe iie
ibm Elm 2 @ilmO-@elpitbt oli i'm
geiuorieu. 5rou Ganbot idbdBt oas
Sitter oeS irehen Ginoriugliugs oltt
imeei06r 30 Sabre.
SoHgfinger an Der y Nrbett-
Giebe. ipelde auseni6einlidb ouf
Der Suhe nod @elo poren, brohen
ii orei 9doen in Ser SsStroBe elm.
Sn ie0em eiiBelnen Sale wllroeu
nnr fleinere @elolummen er6eutet,
sic ipertbpoaen @aoren lageu imbe-
riibrt oa. Sic Teteftiue iiuo Der Pin
iidt ooB eS oas @erf bon slmotelIr'
Tiebeu mar. 6olgenoe 21Oeu iuoreu
bon oen Gangiingern beilngeIudi
lporocu: Sucob 2iebiter's, 1916 s.
StroBe, q l-8.. George s. Sebbaro's
1912 S.5traBc, 9i..@, ilnO @eorg(
q. Seems, 1910 6.StraBe, gi.-@
@ebaltser60bung beon-
trogt
Tie capitol 9ietail @rocerD Ero
tcctiue 9liiociotion" cine Grgoniia
ticn, pclHe aus 600 Getail @rocers
oeS Iiitrifts beitebt no6m in einel
Spe5ial.Sibung. wel6e bon ben
Nrdlioeuten Simon @orSpn ein6eru
feu muroc, cine &eiollition an, iuelb,
sic 9cpcguug inSoiiirt, sic @cbdltel
aaer &egierungS- -9lugeitellten 81 er
bo6en. Ger @ongrcb ioIlte oiigeIor
bert iueroen ilnber5iiglid elm @eici
III Graft treten 81 loiien, lpelNei
oaS @infomnnen Scr 0legierlmgsbe
Qmteu er6o6t. Gin Gomite beitebeni
ans oen Serren @oroon, Sobn @olf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09

tor SiIio SpBter, 9|r. 1850, @cits
Baltimore sStrabe.
Seniidbe WCtbOoiitens GirdCn.
Grite bcutidJe WietbDbiitcn 0irde -
yir. 224, Sii0s s@ronoipap, nabe @aitern>
Auenue; Yoitor g. s. Sbaib. SIR l717,
Sits@aliimores StraBe
Sucitc bcntidle Wiet6DSiItcns Girdc ~
1249 2igbts Strabe; %uitor @ ggieQano.
&cuuiDIpnnia glDenne WlctbDSiIteus
Stride ~ &enninlbnnias9 9Ibene, ndbe
WnlbersStraBe; &aitor 9I q. @aible,
Sir 567, Y1oibers Snabe
SafnDettc glpcnue NictbDoiiteu 9irdle
2afaDetiez zgIpeuile, @de 8ouosStrnBe;
@aitor 6 s. S6aiB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09

2. @eaf. 9. groipn, s. sieoeI, e.
s. GobeiL 2laron Cohen, 6. Cooper,
y. @olOItein n @loitop, g. GofriB
uno 2oiiS Go6en puroG ernannt
weldes oie glhaelcgen6eit onoeren
gcreiniglmsen OeS GiitriftS inter
6reiten ioa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
6eiraths. .qicemaen.

@owaro $. S6ermon, 81, unO
@Oit6 &. @ornes, 30.
@iaiam 8. 8ot6elor, 20, ln0
Margaret 2. Nfittbeps, %.
Soiep6 @. &o3oan, "a, lmo Gil
lian 9}i3iolfe, "a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09
(5ortieBung folgt.)

~ Sb Ole Oertide SeereSIcitung
mirflid gar feline giidIidbt oorauf
neBmen mill ooB Die ShreibfneHte
Der gllliierten biiben uno oriiben ois
glngrifie out geroun iiir ausiidtslos
ertl0rt bobenI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09

Nbunnentcn, bic ben ,,1enhdlcn 0prreipIH.
bentcn" uid1t phnftlim uber unrcGelni1Ria cr'
bnlteu, Fnb gebeieu, Der Office baOou PEI E.ae'
pnOn Dber fnrlitIih Spittbeilnua sn mndirn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-09

Taaa sTiOdh1s Ssa ~gaIfmoFs GOTTsiSoaSssia.
The Spectator., 1916-04-14

the princess. Well be back within half an hour. I'll tell them what I | know"
 Jones, in the hall, caught sight of | the reporter coming up the steps. | Here was some one he could depend | upon.
 Why, MT. Norton!" The reporter eyed the princess In amazement.
 You look surprised. Naturally. l am cousin of Miss Florence's moth CT. You might say that I am her aunt It's small world, isn't it?" But If wishing could poison, the reporter would have died that moment.
 "Who are you and what are you doing here?" one of the detectives de- handed.
 T am. going to ask that very Ques- tion of you," said Norton urbanely.
 We are from headquarters" replied one, showing his badge.
 What headquarters? What are they asking you to do?" he said to Florence.
 They say I must go to the police station with them"
 Not the least in the world" laughed the reporter You two clear out of here as fast as your rascally legs can carry you. I don't know what your game is, but I do know every repu- table detective in New York, and you don't belong"
 Good heavens!" exclaimed the princess; do you mean to say that these men are not real detectives" ?"
 This girl goes to the police station, young man. So much the worse for you If you meddle. Take yourself off"
 All in good time"
 Here, Jenner, you take charge of the girl. I'll handle this guy. He shall go to the station, too"
 What followed would always be viv- idly remembered by Florence, fresh from the peace and happiness of her school life. Norton knocked his oppo- nent down. He rose and for moment the room seemed full of legs and arms and panting men. A foot tripped up Norton and he went down under the bogus detective. He never suspected that the tripping foot was not acci- dental He was too busy.
 The other man dragged Florence toward the hall, but there the peaceful butler entered into the field of action with a very unattractive automatic The detective threw up his hands.
 The struggle went on in the library. A trick of jiu-jitsu brought about the downfall of Norton's man, and Norton ran out into the hall to aid Jones. He
The Spectator., 1916-04-14
(oopyrisht, l0la, by Harold MacorashI

stretching his legs gratefully Why"
 "The auto bandits held up bank messenger today and got away with twenty thousand Whenever a man draws down big sum they seem to know about it. And say, Murphy. call up and have the river police look out for a new-fangled airship. Your mas ter may have been rescued" turning to Jones.
 'Tf were only sure of that, sir!"
 When the police took themselves off Jones proceeded to act upon those plans laid down by Hargreave early that night. When this was done he sought his bed and fell asleep, the sleep of the exhausted. When liar greave picked up Jones to share his fortunes, he had put his trust in no ordinary man.
 A dozen reporters trooped out to the Hargreave home, only to find it de serted. And while they were ringing bells and tapping windows, the man they sought was tramping up and down the platform of the railway sta tion
 Through all this time Norton, the reporter. Hargreave's only friend, slept the sleep of the just and unjust. He rarely opened his eyes before noon.
 Group after group of passengers Jones eyed eagerly. Often, just as he was in the act of approaching a couple of young women. some man would hurry up. and there would be kisses or handshakes. At length the crowd thinned, and then it was that he dis covered a young girl perhaps eighteen, accompanied by young woman in the early thirties. They had the appear ance of eagerly awaiting some one. Jones stepped forward with a good deal of diffidence.
 You are waiting for some one?"
 "Yes.". said the elder woman, coldly
 "A broken bracelet?"
 The distrust on both faces vanished instantly. The young girls face frightened. her eyes sparkled with suppressed excitement.
 You are my father?"
 No. miss," very gravely. q am the butler"
 Let me see your part of the brace let" said the young girls guardian a teacher who had been assigned to this delicate task by Miss Barlow. who could not bring herself to say good-by to Florence anywhere except at the school gates.
 The halves were produced and ex amined.
 'I believe we may trust him, Flor ence."
 Let us hurry to the taxicab. We must not stand here"
 My mother?"
 She is dead. I believe she died shortly after your birth. I have been
The Spectator., 1916-04-14
Traits of BrItIsh Troops.

When discussing the peninsular campaign with John Wilson Croker Wellington told him that the national character of the three kingdoms was strongly marked in my army. found the English regiments always in the best humor when we were we'll SUD- piled with beef; the Irish when we were in the wine countries. and the Scotch when the dollars for pay came up. This looks like an epigram, but assure you 1t was fact and quite perceptible. But we managed to reconcile all their tempers. and I venture to say that in our later cam paigns, and especially when we crossed the Pyrenees, there never waa an army in the world in better spirits. better order or better discipline"
The Spectator., 1916-04-14
SYNOPSIS.

Stanley Hargreave. millionaire. after s miraculous escape from the den Of tho gang of brilliant thieves known as the Black Hundred, lives the life of re- cluse for eighteen years. Hargreave one night enters Broadway restaurant and there comes face to face with the gangs leader, Braine. After the meeting. during which neither man apparently recognizes the other. Hargreave hurries to his magnificent Riverdale home and lays plans for making his escape from the country. He writes a letter to the girls school in New Jersey where eigh- teen years before he had mysteriously left on the doorstep his baby daughter. Florence Gray. He also pays a visit to the hangar of a daredevil aviator Braine and members of his band surround Har- greave's home at night. but as they enter the house the watchers outside see Il balloon leave the roof. The safe Is found empty-the million which Hargreave was known to have drawn that day gone.
The Spectator., 1916-04-14

searched the detective's pockets and secured the revolver The result of all this was that the two bogus de- tectives soon fosnd themselves in charge of two policemen, and they were marched off to the station.
 Your advent was most providential, MT. Norton" said Jones in his usual colorless tones.
 "I rather believe so. Why don't you pack up and clear out for while 2"
 q am stronger in this house than elsewhere" answered the butler enig- matically.
 Well, you know best" said the re- porter.
 The princess was breathing rapidly. No, on second thought she had no wish to throw her arms about the re- porter's neck and kiss him.
 (TO BE CONTINUED)
The Spectator., 1916-04-14

"If there is one," answered Norton with his usual caution.
 "On my word of honor, you shall have such a story as you never dreamt of, If you will promise not to divulge it till the appointed time"
 T agree"
 The peace and happiness of that child depends upon how you keep your word.''
 That was sufficient for Norton. Your master knew me. He knew also that I am not man who promises lightly. Now introduce me to the daughter"
 With plain reluctance Jones went about the affair. Norton put a dozen perfunctory questions to the girl. What he was in search of was not news but the sound of her voice. In that quar- ter of an hour he felt his heart dis
The Spectator., 1916-04-14


 with your father but fourteen years. know but little of his life prior to that"
 Why did he leave me all these years without ever coming to see me Why?'
 Tt is not for me. Miss Florence. to inquire into your fathers act But do know that whatever he did was meant for the best. Your welfare was everything to him"
 Tt is all very strange" said the girl, bewilderedly. Why didn't he come to meet me instead Of you?" Jones stared at his hands. miser- ably.
 "Whyf" she demanded q have thought of him. thought of him. He has hurt me with all this neglect. expected to zee him at the station, to throw my arfhs around his neck and forgive him!" Tears swam in her eyes as she spoke.
 Everything will be explained to you when we reach the house. But always remember this. Miss Florence:
The Spectator., 1916-04-14

turbed as he had never before been disturbed
 Now. MT. Norton, said Jones gloomily, will you be so kind as to follow mel"
 Norton was led to Jones bedroom. The butler-valet closed the door and drew the window shade. Always seek ing shadows. This did not impress the reporter at the time: he had no other thought but the story. Jones then sat down beside the reporter and talked in an undertone. When he had done he took Norton by the elbow and gently but forcibly led him down to the front door and ushered him forth. Norton jumped into his taxicab and returned to his rooms, which were at the top of the huge apart ment hotel He immediately called up his managing editor.
 Hello This Is Norton. Put Griffin on the Hargreave yarn. I'm off on another deal"
 But Hargreave was a friend of yours,' protested the managing ed itor
 "I know it. But you know me well enough. Mir Blair. I should not ask the transfer if it was not vitally i'm portant.
 70, very well"
 We sha'n't be scooped."
 "If you can promise that, l don't care who works on the job. Will you be in the office tonight"
 If nothing prevents me"
 Well, goodby."
 Norton filled his pipe. drew his chair to the window, and stared at the great liner going down to sea.
 Lord, Lord." he murmured. Then he smiled and chuckled Some bright morning he would have all New York by the ears, the police running round in circles, and the chiefs of the rival sheets tearing their hair What q story Four columns on the first page, and two whole pages Sunday. :. And all of a sudden he ceased to smile and chuckle.
 In the living room of the Princess Olga Perigoff's apartment the mistress lay reading on the divan. There was no cigarette between her well shaped lips, for she was not the accepted type of adventures. In fact, she was not an adventures: she was really the Princess Perigof. Her maiden name had been Olga Pushkin; but more of that later
 When Braine came in he found her dreaming with half closed eyes. He flourished an evening newspaper.
 "Olga, even the best of us make mistakes. Here. just geance over this"
 per and read the heading indicated; "Aeronaut picked up far out at sea Slips ashore from tramp steamer. Had five thousand in cash in his pockets"
 "Hargreave escaped!"
 Not necessarily" she replied. If 1t was Hargreave he would have had more than five thousand in hs pock- cts. My friend, believe 1t an at- tempt to fool you; or it is another man entirely" She clicked her teeth with the tops of her polished nails.
 There are two young women in the house. What the deuce can that mean?"
 Two young women? O. then ev- erything's as simple as daylight. Kat rina Pushkin, my cousin. had child" Child? Hargreave had a child? What do you mean by keeping this fact from me?" he stormed. Tt was useless till this moment. He probably sent for her yesterday; but in his effort to escape had to turn her over to his butler. We shall soon learn whether Hargreave is dead or alive We can use the child to bring him back"
 The anger went out of his eyes. You're a wonder. Olga" But you should have gone with
The Spectator., 1916-04-14
NothIna Left to Say.

Mrs. Gabbeigh-Strange you should talk in your sleep. never do.
 Her Husband Certainly not You tell everything that's on your mind be. fore going to
The Spectator., 1916-04-14

Presently Jones came in to an nounce that two detectives requested to see Florence. The two men en- tered, informing her that they had been instructed to investigate the dis appearance of Stanley Hargreave.
 Who are you. miss ?"
 q am his daughter" | "Ah!"
 One of the detectives questioned Florence minutely while the other wandered about the rooms, feeling the walls, using the magnifying glass, turning back the rugs. Even the girls pretty room did not escape his scrutiny. By and by he returned to the library and beckoned to his com panion. The two conferred for a mo- ment. One chanced to look into the mirror. He saw the bright eyes of the princess gazing intelligently into his.
 I'm afraid we'll have to ask you to accompany us to the station, miss"
 "Why?"
 Some technicalities. We must have some proof of your right to be in this house. So far as we have learned, Hargreave was unmarried. It will take but few minutes"
 And l will accompany you," said
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-04-14
Socialists File Full Ticket.

Pierre The socialists of the
state have filed the larger part
of their state ticket for the COM
ing primary election, their filings
being: Governor Fred Fairchild,
Wellsburg; Lieutenant Governor
Charles r. Ware, Aberdeen;
Secretary of State, Fred b.
Hucll, Roscoe; Treasurer, Clara
Strohmeier, Aberdeen; Supt.,
of instruction, Olive Knowles,
Deadwood; concahy, Rapid City;
congressman Second district,
d. Francis Atwood Sisseton;
railway commissioner Third dis
trict, Lester Geer, Wall. MIR.
Atwood is also filed as the can
didate for national committee
man. Presidential z | &c tors:
c. A. Castle, Elk Point; G.. p.
Hammel, kimball; l.. b. Stair,
Mitchell; Hugh Haslsins, Wini-
fred; Oscar Huettner, Mobridge.
The attorney general holds
atthere is no legal bar to the
nomination of a woman for the
position of state treasurer; and
that i'm the case of E. Francis
Atwood, he must designate
which of he two places for which
he has been selected which he
desires to stand for as his name
can only be placed upon the ball
lot for one of them.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-04-14

ply with the orders. He readily
admitted his identity. On being
searched. three revolvers and a
quantity of ammunition was found
on his person and a fourth revolver
loaded was found in the car. The
guns and ammunition had been
procured by Flinton, by breaking
into and robbing hardware store
at JASPER.
Flinton told Sheriff Johnson ON
the way back to Sioux Falls that
after he got away from the peniten-
tiary he hung around the city all
the afternoon and made number
OF trips to the outskirts in different
directions for the purpose Of mix
ing his trail so that bloodhounds
would get mixed up if they were
put OH his track. In the middle of
the evening with two men stand
ing i'll front of the garage he made
entrance from the rear and drove
off with the car without attracting
attention. He got as far as Jasper
Wednesday afternoon when he got
stuck in the mud. Flinton is now
back in the penitentiary with
prospects for his serving the full
limit of his indeterminate sentence
fifteen years.
Flinton when captured had on
his prison clothing but they were
covered with overalls and an over
coat and hewore a cap iii place of
the hat which he wore when he
left the penitentiary. He has not
told how he got the clothing.
Bids Wanted-Bids for the
hauling an elevator road grader
bysteam or gas tractor power by
the mile will be received by the
Clerk of Enterprise township
up to May l5 Board reserves
right to reject any or all bids.
w. b. Varland, Clerk
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1916-04-14
LAKE TRAVERSE
UNUSUALLY HIGH.
Fieldsand Meadows are All
Flooded.

In and about the vicinity Of
Lake Traverse and adjacent
streams and creeks emptying int
and flowing out of the lake, state
OF high water prevails. which has
everything backed off the map that
any of the old timers tell about.
Also some sections quite far
from the lake, water has backed
up and covers fields and roads and
many gaades and bridges are dam
aged or carried away entirely
The past two weeks has been un-
Irecedented high water ones, but
it is slowly acceding i'll some parts
OF the district and rising in others,
and it is estimated that is may be
two months before some of the
roads will be in condition to travel
over.
The White Rock township grade
one of the heaviest in the county
and put in at great expense is
under water and may be greatly
damaged. The town board is con-
sidering the advisability of using
dynamite to open up channels thru
Iit
The big steel bridge and the
state line bridge have both gone
out as have also many of the small
er ones.
Mail service is being conducted
by boat from Wheaton to Diamond;
White Rock is practically issolated
and water is close onto the main
street In Wheaton the condition
I is serious, water flooding the main
streets. Diamond is in bad shape
and great difficulty is experienced
in getting around.
The dredging of the streams OH
the Minnesota side flowing into
Lake Travease is claimed to be
largely accountable for the over
flow coupled with the heavy snow
and rainfall. BY this the lake will
be permanently raised and thous.
aads of acres of hay meadow will
from now OIL be submerged.
1t is impossible to estimate the
damage done on this side oe the
lake but it is thought TO be very
heavy. In this section water is
some higher than usual but no
serious effects have been felt out :
side OF the fact that seeding will be
later than usual.