davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
sruNNCTols

< Aii is in readiness for tisat mass fsisst- ing in the interests of woiaAn suffrage to be held in Hotetfn haM this tThafs- speakers, fssha Indiaaa, Michieaa. ver- mont and New. Jersey and James G. Hammond VIII speak from, the iifascu. line slatt. 4 special musical nfSsrani will bs fendsfet.
 sSsAiastSh Pointers. . Pounds are Ssins set for porgies to the westward of Watch Hill point and neAs NapatreS 56iat.
 The body of Mrs. 4aiey A. Tracy, who died February 2i. VAS taken fErofa tht reesWi1S vault. ana to Norwich for Dur. iai Tuesday aftefhoon
 Two Gar loads of barrels arrived iron Norwich Tuesday fSf the Atwo6d com pxnY
 Rev. b~shs e ,stsSs vas iA shasss Of the tnidsResk S1zstiHg in fife C6nsre sasi6had chEfck, Wedaesday evening Inc. topic was ike ss raFtnefshii With God.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
BAD BREATH
nr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub titute for calonel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, suear-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen. iiy but firmly on the bowels and liver. siimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying fhe entire system They do that which dangerous. caloniel does without any Of the bad after effects.
 . All the benefits of nasty, Sckenine, aiping catbartics are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without griung. painur any diageeable effects.
 Dr. F. M- Edwards discovered the fomula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath.
 Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you 1sin know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for week and note the effect l0c and 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
CENTRAL. VILLAGE

Mrs, Charles Dearborn has returned from New London, where she had been called on account of the serious illness of her ef-ifi-law.
 Miss Ruth Matfewson is spending this week in Boston, fiaviff treatment for ah injured rib. Miss Pauline Mathewson is teaching for her in Moosup.
 Mf. and Mrs. Raymond whiting of Ashby, Mass, visited Saturday and Sun- day at George W Loring's. They for mefiy lived here at Sugar Brook farfn.
 Mrs. Henry Frink is recovering from her recent illness .-
 Mrs. John E Vaughn of Norwich spent
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
CHESTNUT HILL

Mira Emma Young of Central villase. R. |. was the guest, of Arz A A ree<- ham for few days recently.
 A sister and three b-ythtrs ef Nf.s Rogers from East is5hEfnead6Sa Mkta. visited her sunday. 1'bef canA auty- mobile and wefs enisftafhed ty hr aasi MH Everett Pays6h. zf
 Mf.. and Mrs. James cochrane of Ws,- ster. Mass. wefe Netk tEd .Eukfo ~ Nr.
 Mrs. e. q csapeell 2 Ss' ssa her ssi' rsas afs. Cahtdy. visited wfiiin1zhtie fri111 Ad Attended the district sb<&kinf zrse t5Ej- ing contest -
 Mf. and Mrs 0. B. Dihsst ttrs vif.t- ors fh Norrieh one day fzst aetk
 Mr. and Mra M. C. PeckhzM and tso children from Maheheszf Seft coiiers here last week
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
Towels, Toweling, Table Damasl.

Towels, Toweling, Table Damasl1 So dozen Wash Cloths, in Turkish and Encotn- - knit, plain and with sheffstitched edge, value S- 12Iac-at ..... .......-. ....a.,..A Se So dozen Huck and Turkish Towels, regular value 371zc-May Sale Price .............. z9e 5 dozen Huck and Turkish Towels, regular value 6oc-May Sale Price e........-........4 4Ss Cotton Crash for Toweling, excellent quality - May Sale Price yard ............. .. ......... 25e Cotton and Linen Crash for Toweiing, regular 9 price 37Hc-May Sale Price yard .......... z9s So dozen Hemmed Tray Cloths, size i8x27 inches-May Sale Price ...................2 2Se So dozen Henlmed Napkins, good size and ex- cellent quality-May Sale Price .......... 121He 5S-iheh Cotton Table Dafnask regular price
 $1.Oo-May Sale Price .................... f0e 64-inch Cotton Table Danask, regular price
 S1.5o-May Sale Price e........a........... s6e 7o-inch Satin finish Table Damask, excellent
 quality, attractive designs, value S2.oo-MAy
 Sale Price e................... ... $l .49 Size i7x5o Lace Trimmed Scarf-size 30-inch
 squares and centers-May Sale Price ......... 59e Size 1Sx54 Fiet Lace Edge searfs, regular value Si.50-May Sale Price ... ..s...... 9oe
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
Bed Spreads, Cotton Blankets

25o Crib Blankets, size 36x5o-May Sale Price 37Kze 200 Cotton Blankets, gray with colored border, in "sngles-May Sale Price each. ......... $l.i9 So pairs of i14 White and Cray Blankets, as- sorted colored borders, regular value S4.oO = May Sale Price !....,............... 9zsS8 50 pairs of iA White and Gray Blankets ''Wool- nap" finish, regular value s6.5e = May Sale So extra size Hef1ned Crochet Bed Spreads, reg
 ular value s4.5o-May Sale Price ........ $34S g Hemmed Satin Bed Spreads, regular value
 S60o-May Sale Price e...................94 94ss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06

years oidsf than TFsotssAs aud he is nine years older fhAn Hefb<r
 Mss Harriet Aii66 Hunt and william Edwin Pendiet0fi wsye married Tuesday by Rev. Frederick A. MzeDonalds at the ConkfeS4Sfonal parsonaSe
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
White Goods For All Purposes

i,eoe yards of White Nainsook in short lengths,
 to 10 yards--A6Ay Sale Price yard ........ 25c 2,ooo yards of 36ineh Long Cloth, in short
 lengths; , to 10 yards, regular value Soc X. kSsy Sale Price yard .................... 33e too yssds of 5e-ineh Plain English Nansook,
 regular value 6a1ze-Asay SAle Price yard. .. 45c 3o-inch Plain White Carnbric, similar grade to - ''Berkley Co"--Naay Sale Price yard ;. .... 45c. 4o-inth White voiie, plain weave, regular value 6oc--Adsy Sais Price yard d...........-..-..4sc 4sc 36-inth Plain White Gabardine ideal for Skirts,
 etc, regular value ooNsay Sale Price yard 69c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-20
.REPuTED TO LIVE CENTURIES
Holy Hen in India Believed by the
Natives TO Be More Than 1000
Years Old.

Hundreds Of EIindus believe that
RiShis and Sadhus. aged 1000 years or
more. are still alive. They DO not care
to appear before the public. They are
living in some lIImalayan caves, prac-
ticing yoga. Whether a l,00Oycdr-old
Sadhu has really been seen lay any
body there ia no record; hut many
people will tell you that Sadhus 300
years old or more are still 10 be seen,
3aba Thakurdassii is q renowned
Sadhu. He has many thousands Of
disciples, among whom several are Eu-
ropeans. His disciples claim that lie
is more than 300 years old but he does
not. appear TO he over co He is a
power In India.
A Sudhu of greater repute is Baha
Satch,ananda Bhmat. He is the
Guru OF the Nepal raiahs. He well re-
members the famous battle Of Panipat,
which took place in 1926 A. - He has
also met Gaurauga the famous preach
er OF "Bhakti" Cellgion of spiritual
loye) Shlnat, the founder of the Nah
rata power; and other distinguished
Indians. lie has thousands of dis
clpleS in different parts Of India
Questioned as to how he attained such
an age, he has said that moderation in
diet, regular habits, and practice OF
"pranayam' are the secrets Of long
life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-20
cheap guIIdIna Material.

The making Of houses chiefly from
slate waste, as proposed by north
Wales builders, Is an experiment OF
much interest The waste has been
accommodating in quarrles for three
centuries, and is adapted for use in
paints, putty, bricks, blocks slabs,
tiles. flooring, mortar rubber aud
nodded products but hitherto the cost
Of manufacture seems TO have kept It
from competition with other materials
Tried for roads, the slate has proven
too dirty in wet weather. IL is sug.
gested rs a promising binder in gran
tie macadam; and bricks made from Il
have been found very strong and MS re-
slstant TO water absorption rs other
bricks. Good drain pipes have been
made from slate dust For cement the
ground waste Is claimed to be especial
" good. and near the Quorries n mas.
tie Of slate dust and oil has been used
often for repairing leaky roofs This
mixture. when Il sets, is said to be
harder and more durable than the nat
urol Slnte rock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-20
TWO FERN PICKERS
ARRAIGNED IN COURT
Held on Charge Of Attempting to
Rob Mrs. Fred Wheeler Of
Stratton.

Brattleboro, Nov. 20.--George Girls
wold and son, Earl Griswold, both
Of Nottingham have just furnished
bail in the sum Of $500 each fer their
appearance in the municipal court In
Brattleboro next Monday, when
States Attorney z. w. Gibson Will
bring against them a charge of at
empted robbery, armed with a dang.
erous weapon
The Griswolds are suspected Of be
ing the men who entered the home of
Fred Wheeler in Stratton on the
morning CT Wednesday, Oct s, when
an effort was made to secure 5000,
which was supposed to be about Mrs.
Wheeler clothing.
An investigation which has been
going on ever since the attempted
robbery caused the two Griswolds to
be suspected. They have been, en-.
gagged in fern picking in Whitingham
for Massachusetts, concern and have
employed 10 men and women for that
purpose
On being arrested by Sheriff Frank
L. Wei man they were taken 70
Wardsboro. where an inquest was
held in Wllder's hotel before Judge
7 Z. OBrien Of the Bellows Fails
Municipal court
Mrs Wheeler, who said after the
robbery that the younger man adj
dressed the ether as father, was sum
mcned to Wardsboro without being
told Of the fact Of the arrest Of the
two men. While she was waiting the
younger man wa asked to take 4
chair in the room where she was
and Mrs. Wider became very much
agtated and said she could not re
main in the room because the younf
man was one of those who attempted
to rob her in her home.
Later the older man was taken be
fore Mrs, Wheeler and she asserte,
that he also was one CT those VIII,
searched her clothing for money OF
oct. 6.
The respondents have rrtaine,
Chase & Hughes as their counsel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-20

Geneva, Nov. l9.-The German Gov
ernment no longer considers itself
bound by tn clause OF the Versailles
treaty by which Germany surrenders
her colonies to the Allies. according
to an official note Of protest which
has been presented to the League Of
Nations.
The note declares that the Allies
have not fulfilled their undertakings
regarding the clause Of the treaty con
cerning the allotment OF the German
co onies and mandates. IL adds that
having signed the pact OF the League
OF Nations. Germany understood she
would be admitted to the league and
consequently take part in the alot-
ment OF mandates. but that now she
no longer considers herself bound by
that clause CT the treaty.
The existence OF the German note
became known today owing to an In
discretion Full appreciation Of the
document will be available only when
it, full text Is published by the seere-
tariat OF the league.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-20
STEPS ARE TAKEN
To REVISE THE
LEAGUE COVENANT
Dutch Delegate Moves to Make
Important Changes
INTERNATIONAL FORCE
Proposed by Belgian Who Says the
World Is Not Yet Ready for
Disarmament.

Geneva, Nov. 20: (Assoclated) An
international military force with an
international staff was proposed to
the Assembly Of the League Of Ma
items today by Senator LaFontaine of
what startled the assembly by declar-
ing that the world is not yet ready
for disarmment.
He proposed that ornaments and
armies be comprised in an information
al force with an international staff
ready to be used in cause Of right
in such case as arose from the pres
ent situation in Armenia.
The first formal step looking tow
ard the revision Of the covenant OF
the League was taken by the assemb-
Ily at today's session The Dutch
minister of foreign affairs introduced
a resolution for tn reconsideration OF
article eighteen having TO do with the
registration CT treaties.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-20
80 SARATOGIANS
ARE IND |CTE D
FOR GAMBLING
Mostly in Connection with Race
Track Betting
OFFICIALS IN THE LIST
Special Grand jury Has Found Out
After Much Effort that People
Bet on Races.

Saratoga Springs, Nov. 19-Edward
t. Carroll, superintndent of police OF
Saratoga Springs, and thirty others,
have been indicted by the Extraor-
dinary Grand Jury, which has been in
vestlgating gambling and vice condi-
tions here since last August under the
direction OF Wyman S. Bascom, Depu.
ty AttorneyGeneral.
The indictments were handed up
to Justice Henry V. Borst Of the Su-
preme Court in Ballston Spa late yes
terday afternoon, but were not made
public until today. twenty-five of the
defendants were arraigned immediate
iy and admitted to bail ranging from
$500 to $4,000 each.
The majority of those indicted are
charged with making books en- the
horse race or with conducting rooms
for gambling purposes. Superinten-
dent Carroll, however, is charged
with beng an accessory to fe4ony
The complaint against him having
s.Cwn out Ct evidence subm. tied dur
ing the tr.ai of his recent libel suit
agains Saratoga newspaper when it
was testified that he had assisted in
.emoying gambling paraphernalia
from Police Headquarters after 1t had
been taken in a raid. justice Borst
reused to re ease him on has own
ecognizaAle, and hi attorney, Bur
ton D Esmond, furnished $4,000 bail
or him
Although the extraordinary Grand
Ju4y has not been dismissed, Mr.. Bas-
com sad tcnight that It's work practi
ca ly had been comp. eted and that a
recess would be taken until after the
tria S of those indicted. These prob
badly will begin in December The
jury has been in session for thirty
eight days, and has returned ninety.
cne indictments In its war against
gambling and vice, sixty having been
reported previously a hapilli1
Those araigned before Justice
Borst last night Included Michael j.
Sweeney, Thomas Dunphy, John Re
gan, John Quinn Fred Smith, Daniel
Hill, Herbert f. Wood, William r.
Toomie, Thomas Brophy, Alfred Du.
val, Ernest Duval, Robert Duval,
James C, Fennell Mathew Byrnes,
Clarence Bird, Jeal Smith, Samuel
Silverhart, George Abdala, William
Doherty, Alfred Pepper and Mrs.
Anna Rozel. Three of the indict-
ments-against Marie Taylor and
Frances Hamilton-charged main.
taining disorderly houses
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-20
FLOUR MEN IN COURT
Kansas Mill Owners Charged With
Limiting Production.

Topeka, Nov. 15.-Oncials of Tope-
ka -four mills, testifying today before
the Kansas Court of Industrial Relat-
ions on a citation to show why they
have limited production of flour with
out first obtaining permission provid-
ed by the industrial court act, said
they have partly shut down because oil
a slack demand for Kansas -four. This
Is due, they said, to the fact that
Northwestern mills, by using their
cheaper Canadian wheat, are able TO
sell flour for about 81 barrel less.
so far as | know this is the first
case of this kind which has been tried
in any court" said President Judge
w. H. Hudglns, in opening the mead
ing.
+. S, jackson, attorney for the Indus
trial Court, in his preliminary state
ment said the object Of the citation
was. first, to determine whether or not
there has been q limitation OF produc-
ton and il so, the reason; then, 70
determine IL the court should make
an order requiring mills to produce al
a certain percentage OF capacity OF 70
cease entirely.
The price of -four has decreased
since September l from about $l2.6O
10 $3.50 a barrel, testified p. Cramer,
president of the Topeka Flour Mills
Company. 1--WE are now operating at
two-thirds capacity" 80,
It was brought out that the total
quantity of -four manufactured in Kan,
sa7 Is about ten times that consumed
in the State, and that millers depend
largely on the Eastern market TO take
their surplus production.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-20
HELPED ESCAPING PRISONER
Charge May Be Brought Against Mrs.
Gebb

Rutland. Nov. 2O.-Harold Dale, the
fugitive from the Medford, Mass, prfs-
on camp who surrendered to the DO.
lice in this city this week, was aided
in getting out of Massachusetts by Mrs
George Gebb of Franklin, Mass, ac-
cording to State Policeman William NJ.
Robinson OF Boston, who came to this
city Thursday night and took Dale,
alias John Lart, back to the camp the
next afternoon.
When Dale made his escape he
went to Mrs. Gebb's house, he confess
sed to Mr. Robinson and the woman
allowed him to change his prison garb
for suit Of citizens clothes, which
she furnished and in addition she gave
him SIS. This was the money he used
in paying his fare TO Montreal where
he was stopped and sent back to the
United States immigration authori.
tiles.
1t Is not improbable that Mrs. Gebb
may have to answer to the charge OF
aiding and abetting a prisoner to es.
cape from the Bay State.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-20
LOCAL OVERFLOW

Fresh oysters-large and small
Estes market. Adv.
A. w. Wnmarth Of Stamford is in
the village today on business.
Children's underwear. prices the
lowest, at the New York store. Adv.
Everything for your Thanksgiving
dinner but the turkey at Estes. Adv
Mems heavy weight union suits for
sale at $19S at the New York store
Adv.
Mrs. l.. X. Haswell and Miss Alice
Peters are spending the day in North
Adams,
William f. Hawks has returned
from New York with a new Essex
touring car.
Miss Madeline Lowe is visiting for
a few days with relatives in Spring
field, Mass.
Citron, orange and lemon peel, cur
rants, raisins, spices, extracts at
Estes. Adv
Miss Helen Hurley and Miss Ella
Cummings have returned from visit
in New York.
S. b. Griswold of Rochester, is Wis
lting at the home of his daughter
Mrs. ]. l., Griswod.
Order a gallon of map'e syrup for
that out Of town friends Christmas
present Estes Adv.
Thanksgiving cards, seals, favors,
tallies, crepe paper, napkins, place
cards at Evans. ADV.
Mrs William II, Cameron has re.
turned from a visit of seven weeks
with relatives in jamestown, N. Y.
Leslie 0. Frizzell, linotype operator
for the Evening Banner, is spending
the weekend with friends in Boston,
Michael Burke, who has been in
New York, has returned with a Chey.
rolet touring car for William L
Hawks
Charles Nolan of Windsor is spend
ing a few days in town with relatives
Mr.. Nolan was a former resident Of
Bennington,
The Bennington Hosiery company
mill, which has been closed for sew
eral weeks, will resume operation!
Monday morning,
Harold Cole, formerly proprietor o.
Main street drug store but now con
neeted with the prohibition enforce
ment department, is in town.
Cluster raisins, malaga grapes
dates, figs, nuts of all kinds, fame!
apples, popping corn, grape fruit, or
anges, cranberries at Estes market
Adv.
Miss Lois Estes, who is ATTENDING
the University of Vermont, arrive,
home Friday evening to spent
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. S. Estes.
Judge NJ b. Roberts of Rupert 4
expected to arrive here during tn
day fer the purpose of assisting in th
drawing Of the jury for the Decem
Der term of county court opening Of
the 9TH.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-20
U. v. M. STUDENT MISSING
Searching Parties Seek C. v. Clifford
Feared He Is Deranged.

Burlington, Nov. 20.-Searching
parties started out yesterday morn
ing from the College of Engineering
in search of Cecil " Clifford Of Pitts
ford of the class of 1924, Univrsity of
Vermont. who has been missing since
Wednesday morning when he disap-
peared from his rooming place at 2l0
East avenue.
Clifford has been Ill since Sunday.
lie. is, also in weakened physical
condition due to an operation per-
formed some time ago and 1t is
thought that he may have become de
ranged. Clifford is the son Of j. V.
Clifford. who is now in the city aid
ing in tn search for his son.
Clifford is q years old. He has a
sister Alice Clifford, also a student
IN the university. n'l
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-20
BUILDING TRADE
TRUST BUSTING
LOWERS PRICES
Contractor-Labor Combination
Going to Pieces
MORE WORK ALSO IS DONE
Exposure Of BiackmaI by Labor Lead
ers Has Brought About Improv-
cd Conditions.

New York, Nov. l9.-Disintgration
OF the contractordealer.la com
bnes forming New York's alleged
building trust" has begun and prices
of construction materials have top.
ped over and dropped since active
warfare against these interests was
opened, 1t was revealed today by wit
nesses before the Joint legislative
committee conducting the inyestiga'
ten
Increased production also has been
apparent since the investigating com.
mittee began exposing one scandal
after another and the grand jury start
ed returning indictments, employers
testified
Mingled with these developments
came evidence to show existence Of
countrywide control of production
and prices IN marble, cement me
stone and other trades National as
sociation are throttling these indus
tries. II was alleged.
More than a year ago Samuel Un-
termyer counsel for the investlgat
ing comm ttee. declared Y 0'vep an
opportunity to conduct an inquiry in.
&c these combinations" he could
send prices tumbling, and today, as his
questions brought replies showing
bis predictions have come true, he
seemed the happiest man In the big
crowd that iammed the committee
chambers.
Testimony that the cement trade
OF the entire country is under the alb
solute control Of a national as7oca
tion and that there Is "a very rock
d bound agreement In the granite ana
marble industry, was given by Hugh
White, vicepresident OF the George 4
Fuller Construction Company, one o.
the largest concerns OF Its kind doini
business throughout the Unites
States.
lie expressed the hope that h,
might soon see competition In built
ing materials trades and labor. Mr.
Un'ermyer added he wanted to re
lease labor from the thralidom O
blacknal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-20
TWO FAMILIES
WIPED OUT IN
TENEMENT FIRE
Nine Persons Lost Their Lives
Early This Morning
ON l46th ST., NEW YORK
Fourteen Families Were Rescued by
FIremen--Dead Were All on the
Top Floor.

New York, Nov. 2O-Nine persons,
constituting every member but one Of
two entire families lost their lives
early today in a fire destroying five
story apartment at west 146th street.
Fourteen other families escaped or
were rescued by firemen. All the
dead were found on the top flocr The
dead include Raphael Gebbia and Wife
and four children ranging in years
from seven down TO one and half,
airs. Ada Frank and sister, Mrs. Ber-
tha Reynolds and Ruth Reynolds aged
sixteen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-20

SECOND DISTRICT CHAPTERS
Annual Meeting Held at Local Temple
Friday Night.

Royal Arch Mascns Of the Second
Capitular district of Vermont held
their annual district meeting with
Temple Chapter Friday afternoon and
evening. There was good attend
ance and the gathering was consider.
ed one Of the best by the grand offic-
ers presnt
There we're chapter Masons pres
ent from Rutland Brandon, Fair
Haven and Poultney Degrees were
exemplifed by Davenport Chapter of
Rutland and Temple Chapter of Ben
nington AT $50 a splendid supper
was served by the ladies of Mt An
thony Order Ct the Eastern Star.
The grand officers present were
Grand High Priest G, A. Long Of
Montpelier, Grand Lecturer Edward
w, Crannel of Burlington, District
Deputy High Priest Clair e. Cole of
Poultney DR., Il. b. Gift of Fair
Haven, Roger S. Pike of Rutland and
A. w Eddy of Middlebury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-20
Lake,e peculiar Mlnratlon.

Near valdosta, In Georgia, there Ia
3 lake three miles long and three
quarters Of mile wide, with an aver
age depth of twelve feet OF water,
which disappears every three or four
years and then comes back again. II
disappears into natural suhterr0nean
passages taking two or three weeks
In the process and leaving a beauti-
ful sandy basin. After a month or so
the water begins TO come hack, and in
q couple Of weeks It is the same old
lake.