davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
HONORS FOR MILFORD MEN.

Milford July AT the Fourth oil
July celebration held at Georgetown on
Monday. the following eX-service men
from Milford were awarded silver medals
which are being given by the State to all
Delaware boys who saw service during the
world war. Most of the recipients had
been members of some section of the
Fifty-ninth (Delawarel Pioneer Regiment.
The medals. which are of sterling silver,
have a significant design on the face and
are engraved with the name and number
of the recipient on the back. Medals were
awarded as follows:
Major James W. Cannon, Major
William Z. Lank, Major William Mar
shall. Jr.. Captain Samuel NJ. ID. Mar
shall. Lieutenant David S. Pruitt, Lieu
tenant Harry j. Pettyjohn, James d.
Abbott, John F. Abbott, Earl B. Atkins,
Rue Bannister, Joseph NJ. Barney,
Charles f. Banning, Grier r. Baynum,
Herman T. Belts, Homer X. Belts, Leroy
Cain, Ellis Dew. Chamberlaine, Page 7.
A. Chesser, William H. Cleaver. Thomas l..
Cotton, Thomas Carlyle Collins, Clifford
Z. Curtis, Charles G. Coulbourne, John
f. Davis, r. Bert Donovan, Willard
Donovan, Walter r. Daniels, Albert v.
Foster, William j. Gaffney, John HAM
mond, Norman fialiInoilu' "aancS "a
Harrington, James A. Hart, Jr-, William
Hill. John w Holston, Claude L. Hollis,
James HI. Hudson, Robert T. Hurd,
Frank NJ. Hurd, Edward W. Jester, John
Z. Kern. Albert F. Kern, Walter kolter,
Louis E. kubler, Archibald ID. Lank,
Joseph S. Lofand, James F. Mccartney,
Robert Marts, Leonard j. Matthews,
AIillard II. Passwater, James f. Peterson,
Freder1ck Peterson, Earl ID. Ross, John
Ross. John S. Salmons, Burton P. Short.
George II. Short, George Nj. Sipple,
Clarence c. Smith, ALVIN B. Stats, VIII
liam H. Still, Nicholas NJ. Stokes, Stanley
r. Vibbert, Charles ). Voshell, Wallace
Z. Wagner, Holmes II. Wagner, John
Watches. Burton Walls, Jr., Marvel VIII
son. Andrew c. Wilson and Norman L.
Windsor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
COMPLAINT ABOUT ROADS,

Milford. July The condition OF the
road between Milford and Dover is the
cause Of much dissatisfaction and com
plaint on the part of motorists and others
who have occasion To use the roads be-
tween these points. From Milford 10
lrcderica no detours are necessary, but
owing to there being work in progress at
several points where the new du pont
boulevard makes use of the old roadway,
passage Is very difficult. From Frederlca
20 Magnolia IL Is necessary TO make severai
dctours over poor roads. From Magnolia
Ia Rising sun the new concrete road IS
opcn and from there through Camden and
on into Dover. the old State highway may
be used. In many places the roads have
been torn up and graded and work on the
new road cannot proceed, owing TO the
lack of material caused by the recent rail-
road tIeup
William c. Salmons. cashier of the
Milford Trust Co. is seriously Ill at his
aome in South Milford.
DIR. Robert Y. Watson has been comm
al 20 hls bed for over q week with
serious affection of the kidneys
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
EASTON AND VICINITY.

Easton. Md. July ALBERT Hewett
Of Philadelphia has purchased the Grea-
cean property on the Tired Avon river,
known as the Cottage" between Easton
and Oxford, containing about five acres,
for which he paid $500.
According to the L. 5. Census Bureau,
the population in Talbot county has fallen
of in the last ten years from 1920 IN
1910. 10 1896 IN 1920. loss of ,3l4.
Tho population of Easton has made an
increase of $50. The population IN 1910
was 3 .OS3 and today II Is 3,442.
Rev. A. T. Ballbach, who for number
Of years has been the minister at the First
Baptist Church Easton, left this week for
Philadelphia, where he has accepted a
call
There Is but little wheat left standing in
Talbot county. nearly all Of it has been
cut. and a big crop is expected. Con-
servativC farmers coming 10 Easton say
that the average crop will be from 20 TO p
bushels per acre. but many figure they
will get 80 bushels and over.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07

~ raft on which to eqcApo. II u mado o.
hair and covered with leather. Tho front
door of n residence was also there, pune
tured. with q cannon ball shot from Ar
English ship. In the graveyard they rad
an erroneous tombstone inscription, Born
and died February 80, l7O0.'
Superintendent Rausch joined tho party
and conducted them to Cornelius Mar
shRlfs residence, once chartered by Will
liam Penn as a tavern. They were also
shown tho obsolete cannon used by Della
ware Militia in April, 1918, in preventing
Admiral Sir J. b. Beresford landing men
from the Pointers. The British sent 537
shots into town because the magistrate
refused a demand for twenty-five bullock.
They inspected the shell hole of one Of
these shots IN a frame building ITO years
old, opposite the postoffioe. The girls left
for Rehoboth IN the evening
William Tammany, a graduate of
Central High School, Washington, ID. c.,
this year. is q candidate for admission to
Annapolis Naval Academy, having under
gone an examination by naval authorities
before his return home this week.
Usually such appointments are made
through members Of Congress, but in this
case the commission will issue direct from
the Navy Department.
DR.. w. p. Orr, local public health
officer, is a brother of Paymaster Orr of
the navy, to whom he recommended Mr..
Tammany. The department endorsed
Paymaster Orrs request for an examina-
tion, and Mr.. Tammany is now awaiting
his commission to the academy.
On Tuesday contractors will begin
erection of round house on the beach, "a
by "a feet, to seat about 100, which is for
recreation purposes. Town Council
authorized its construction long since,
but labor and material have prevented.
Lightning ripped the chimney out of the
home of Captain William +. Tunnel,
u. S. c. G., Saturday, during thunder
storm, without setting fire 90 the premises.
DIR. c. II. b. Turner shipped n victrola
Saturday to Coast Guard Station l49 at
Chincoteague Island, Va, with a number
of records. Donors send these gifts to the
minister for distribution as he may elect
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
SNYDER REUNION AT NEWPORT.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Newport, July 7.--Following the custom
of former years, Mr.. and Mrs. K. c.
Snyder entertained members Of the Snyder
family IN annual reunion at them home,
near here, on NJ onday. Dinner and supper
were served, sports were enjoyed, and a
social time was enjoyed by everyone.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
F. c. SNYDER, Misses Ethel and Margaret
Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. John Snyder and
family of Elkins Park, Pa, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Snyder, and family, Wilmington
Messrs Jacob Snyder, William Snyder
and George Snyder. Wilmington: Mrs.
Carrie We'll and Miss Carrie Wei, vii
mington; MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Speigler,
Wilmington; Mrs. Carrie Smythe. Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Mary c. Feldmeier. VIII
mington; Syhilla Feldmeier, Wilmington
Ralph Cummings, Wilmington, and Wal
ter SNYDER
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
NEWPORT NEWS NOTES.

Newport, July THE Woman S Club
will hold its business meeting and social
on Friday afternoon at the home OF Mrs
Reuben Pordham. The club is financing
the playground and recreation centre
Mrs. ". F. Groome chaperoned party
of young folks at house party at Mitchell
cottage at Port Penn over the Fourth
Marshall johnson, who is suffering from
heart trouble, is very i'll and confined to
his home.
Mrs H. ]. Strahorn. who has been con-
fined 10 her home ior the past month with
lnfiammatory rheumatism, is not much
improv ed
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ Phillips and
family of Wilmington spent Monday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Cranston.
Ethel Snyder entertained few school
chums at her home on Saturday after
noon. Miss Snyder left for Lexington.
Ky, today, where she will be engaged in
research work in bacteriology at the
University of Kentucky.
Viola and Mae Seeds and George kipe
motored to Sudlersville, Md, Sunday.
here they visited Mrs. W " Jones.
Mrs. Bella b. Fisher, Thomas and
Catharine Fisher OF Philadelphia were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Maclary.
Blanche Crawford spent the HOLIDAYS at
her cottage at ChaE1estown, Md. She
entertained a number OF folks from VIII
mlngton.
Olive Smith returned to her home
yesterday, after spending a week va
cation with her sister, Mrs. James New
nam OF Chestertown, Md.
Mrs William Crawford spent the week
end with relatives at Dover and Chester
town, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. George Seeds, Henry
and Nellie Seeds were guests of Mrs.
George B. Clayton of Bellefonte, on Sun
day.
Mrs Harry Briggs and daughters. Edna
and Emma, were weekend guests of Mrs.
Matte Snitcher of Hockessin
Mr. and Mrs Enoch Smith and Mr. and
Mrs William Magee motored to Rehoboth
Beach on Saturday, where they spent
the weekend
Mrs. Harry Pierson, Mrs. George
Frederick and Kathryn Price spent yes
terday IN Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey f. Gregg and
Irene Gregg motored to Cordova, Md,
on Sunday and visited Rev and Mrs.
j. II. Whedbee.
Mildred Chandler is visiting friends at
RIverton, n. j.
Mrs. David Meyer, who was confined
TO her home a few days last week with
acute indigestion, is much improved
Harrison Day, who has been IN Canada
for some time, has returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bullen, Everson
b ullen and Charles Berry motored to
o ak Orchards on Saturday, where they
s pent the weekend. They attended the
s sussex county celebration at G orge. own
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
REHOBOTH VISITORS.

Rehoboth b ash, July ..
The following Wilmington visitors have
been az the Belhaven Hotel: Mayor and
Mrs. William c. Taylor and son. DR.. and
Mrs. j. +. Wales and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. George :. Capelle, Mir. and Mrs.
Edgar Clark and family, MIR and Mrs.
Fred Gawthrop and daughterRachel, Mr..
and Mrs Edmund ;. Hellings and son,
Mr.. and Mrs Columbus Watkins, Mr..
and Mrs. II. Il. Foskey. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard B. Ely and family Mr.. and Mrs.
W l.. Trout, Miss T.. NJ Harrington,
James Il. Stuart. Miss NJ Genevieve
Thurman and Miss Corrigan. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. J O'Hara and children, MIR. and
Mrs. B. +. Shaw. Mr. Banker. Mr.. and
Mrs Alexander Ferguson, Mrs. Margaret
W. Valentine and son, Francis. Miss
Marion Devine, Miss Laura Ii. Beckley
and Miss Moreley.
Other visitors al the Belhaven Hotel
were a. follows. Alexander r. CorbIt of
Odessa, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Alerrlken,
A. Risley Ensor and John Ensor OF Balti-
more, Md, DIR. and Mrs. :. A. Dodds and
children Of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs A. r
Becker Of Baltimore. William Stafford of
Baltimore, Commodore and Mrs. r. l..
Reed Of Washington, Dr. and Mrs
Edward J. Knapp and three children of
Philadelphia, Professor Paul NJ. Pearson,
NJ. T.. Wolfe, Burt and Paul MckinnIe
of -warthmore, Pa. Mrs. Charles Nichol-
son and daughter of Salt Lake City, Utah
some Of whom are spending the summer
aerp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
KENT LEVY COURT.

Dover, July THE monthly meeting
of the Levy Court was held Yesterday.
The new county Board Of Education
asked for special hearing on the budget,
as well as an expression from the court
on the revi sion of the School Code as made
by the recent special session Of the General
Assembly. Next Tuesday was set fok the
hearing
Prof. Thornburg. supervising principal
OF the Dover special district presented
the budget for Dover, which was received
and held pending the presentation Of the
budgets of the other districts.
The court ordered that the Kiilen mill
dam be repaired by the county at the
expense of the owner
Petitions for State aid on public high
ways were received for the following toads
SMYRNA To Leipsic, Smyrna 10 kenton.
near the Maryland line; Dover to Mary
land line by way of Marydel; from
Frederick to FELTON,. and from FELTON, to
Whiteleysburg.
Collections from the several county Off
GERS for the month were as follows
Recorder of deeds, Sg67 40; prothonotary,
S104 So; sheriff, s36.Sl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Lewes Public Schools to Develop
Through Operation of
School Code.
MILFORD MEN HONORED
Stir Over the Removal Of a Cot
tage Which Was Started, Then
the Job Stopped.
From Every Evenings Correspondents

From Every Evenings Correspondents
Rehoboth, July 7.-Because his de-
mand for more money above his contract
price was refused by the owner con-
tractor doing the work OF removing cot
tagc six blocks from the beach to another
site. threw up his job several weeks ago.
and left the house midway OF the mann
thoroughfarc 10 Hotel Hlenlopen. a dis,
tancc Of several blocks had been traveieo
but the contractor had not calculated on
several difficult turns at corners, one OF
which required a see-sawing and zig-zagg-
inc operation TO make the turn, requiring
n weeks work at one corner. 1t is under
stood the house will have TO be Jackea up
SLY feet for its new resting place. :.
The contractor returned to get his
tackle. rollers and other equipment,
which had been seized in the meanwhile;
Now the contractor threatens suit ana
Town Council is getting impatient at the
DELAY and may remove the obstruction II
something Is not done.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
CECIL COUNTY NOTE 3.
pecisI Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special lofresppndcncc OF Every Evening
Elkton, Md, July Edward r. Phil
lips entertained over the holidays house
party at the Phillips summer home, Idle
Hour, along Elk river Those in the party
were Misses Lydia Groves, and Carrie
Dunbar Of Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Morgan, Bertha Dunbar, and
calysta Fechly, Messfs John q. Guenvier,
John r. Burkley, Ruben Dunbar.
Five thousand people from Delaware
and Cecil county attended the fremen' :
carnival at Chesapeake City Monday
evening. Ii will continue until Saturday
evening next.
The plant Of the United Friedrich Co,
at North East, offered for sale by receivers,
was Withdrawn for want Of an adequate bid
and is held for private sale.
Michael Lipman, an Elkton merchant,
was called TO Philadelphia yesterday,
where his young brother was badly in
jured
Marriage licenses were issued here yes
terday 10 James &. Abrams and Margaret
II. Guiberson, North East; Joseph Jones,
Calvert, and Mary Smith, Rising Sun,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
TO BEAUTIFY SITE.

Lewos, July 7.-Former Judge David
ID Marvel Of Wilmington, arrived here
saturday and started movement TO
beautiiy and perpetuate the site Of the old
iort buili PRIOR 70 1859 and destroyed in
100. judge Marvel who is a recognized
ieaoef ln ciVic improvement IN Sussex
county, ~ company with Mayor Thomp-
brought here. surveyed the DIR Of ground
and outlined his scheme 20 liz out park
with cement sidewalks: tho building of
bulkheads on the water FROM Of the chan
mel provide passenger wHilf for small
~''nis; erect bandstand, Jld mount on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
FESTIVAL OF NATIONS.

Claymont, July AT meeting of the
Ascension Guild at the home of Mrs.
Henry Stanwood, on Third avenue, Over,
look, near Claymont, it was decided to hold
Festival of Nations" on October III
and / / at the Green Lantern on the Phila-
delphia pike near Claymont. Owing to
the extreme heat, only twelve members
were present, but delightful afternoon
was spent In an informal manner following
the business meeting. Mrs. Charles A,
Rantz presided at the meeting, and Rev.
Rantz gave sketches of secular history;
The next session of the guild will be held
July Is at the home of Mrs. I. ID. Brown
of Clavmont
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07

single men carried of the honors, with a
score Of n to %. Supper was served and
fireworks were used in celebrating Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Joioris, Mr., and Mrs. George Lowry, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Tadman, MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd
Ioetsworth and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. f. Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs William Tad
man, Misses Mildred Lowry, Margaret
Tadman, Caroline Connolly, Sarah JEFF
ferris, Emma Maclary, Edith Hayes,
Josephine Lowry and Ann Robertson,
Messrs. George and Robert Lowry,
Robert John, Tadman, James and Russell
Hayes, Irwin, Thomas and Albert JEFF
ferris, Robert Maclary and Alvin Robertson,
Il.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
granite blocks, tho old guns Of 1912, now

strewn about tho property.
The site is n 9O-foot parcel Of ground in
front OF the postofficc, and with the demo-
lition Of two "sQuattcrs' cabins, 60 feet
additional will be added, with depth OF
75 feet to the creek. To obtain this
ground Judge Marvel may have to get q
bill through the Legislature as, while 1t Is
all public domain, the occupants Of two
cabins claim to have purchasers title.
When the Federal government erected the
postoffice 1t required that nothing ever be
placed on this site without its consent, to
obstruct the ocean view, which has been
rigidly adhered to. =.
Adjoining the two cabins is dwelling
which will be purchased through popular
subscription of City Council, Judge
Marvel and Lewes citizens, for the purpose
of housing the Zwaanendael Club, ladies
civic organization. Judge Marvel urged
the purchase of this dwelling and from
philanthropic motives, and being deeply
Interested in Delaware's historical points
of interest, intends to push his parking
scheme through to completion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
BOYS ARRESTED AT SEAFORD.

Seaford, July Frank Fluharty and
Charles Hare, about Is years Of age were
arrested by Magistrate James K Phillips
and Constable Frank p. Dawson IN an
effort to break up an organized gang of
youthful robbers. The boys were arrested
in connection with the robbing of peanut
machine in front Of the bakery of Roberts
d James, which was torn down, broken
open, robbed of its contents and then
thrown into the river Fluharty admitted
being implicated He also confessed to
stealing a bicycle from David Boyce,
which was afterward recovered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
DIAMOND STATE GRANGE MEETS.

Stanton, July Diamond State
Grange did not hold a business meeting
last evening as there were a number OF
members away over the holidays. A few
of the members, however, enjoyed an IN
formal meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs c. p. Dickey.
On Monday evening, July II, the mem,
bers will meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs G. p Dlckey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
DOVER FINANCES.

Dover, July Town Council, last
evening, received the reports of officers
Alderman Wood reported six arrests in
June and fines collected amounting to
S27. The superintendent of the water
and light plant showed collections Of
81 ,eS9.53. The treasurer reported a
balance in the general fund of sl2, 500 81,
and light and water fund Of S773.21.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
AT Last, Relief
From Rheumatism

be reached and eliminated from fhe hirof
before real relief can he BAD
). ;. 5. has been successfully used ~
Rheumatism for more than fifty yo
IL is the most thorough and reliable tlaef
remedy because IL searches ont and eli-n
mates all disease germs which lnfeef tn
blood
Go TO your drug store and ~ q b0t'
of ). >. ) to-day and bcUn % take
rational, sensible treat mcnf for Rheu-
matisn that will show 'esfllts For free
expert medical advice rerarding your own
case, write fully 70 Cfief Medical AZ
wiser, 6O3 Swift Laborat5rv. Afianfs a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
Wendell ID. Tr.nd~av psvrs u. e.,

Wendell D. Trcadway, Hsvre De Grsc~
and Bessie Gilbert, Pcuyvillo.
Thieves visited the premises ~ geerxe
>. B,ddle, AT Warwick, a few niyhf. sge
and carried of 100 young chickens
The annual Sunday school picnic N
the Elkton Presbytcris- Chnroh r,u be
held Thursday at Locust Point, slony -
river.
The Sunday school Association of he
Fifth and Ninth districts will h0id 4
meeting tomorrow al North East
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07

LARGE POTATO CROP BROUGHT.

Scaford, July Harry T.. Griffith
yesterday closed deal for William +.
Allen 4 Co, Scaford fruit brokers. for
the immense crop of white potatoes of
Col. James j. Ross & Son Messrs Ross
d Son have GO acres planted, which are
expected to yield 1000 barrels.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
STANTON NEWS.

Stanton, July 7-Mr and Mrs Thom-
as Jefferis of Stanton, entertained num-
Der Of relatives and friends at their home
here Monday. A picnic luncheon was en-
loyed at noon, tables having been spread
on the lawn. A feature of the afternoon
amusement was baseball game between
| he single and married men, in which the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
Support Order Stands.

In City Court yesterday the application
OF William D. Shields TO have the order
for the support OF his wife revoked was
refused. Shields is alleged to he unable to
pay the order and has been in custody
since early in June.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
No One Hurt In Auo Collision

An automobile collision az Front af.d
Union streets last night damaged a r,ek
Of a baking company, arivon by Roy
Harsblnan, JJG South Uition street The
other machine, bearing license SOss. was
operated by Alfred A. Dorsey, COS Ornnzr
street. No one was hurt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
WALLER DONOHO HURT.

Scaford, July 7.-Wallcr Donoho, mem
yer Of the oyster packing firm of j. B.
Robinson Il Co., was badly injured yes
terday while working on one of the frm's 8
vessels. A piece of the machinery fell on
his foot, severely mashing it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
CHICKEN THIEVES AT SEAFORD.

Scaford, July 7.-Chicken thieves are
operating around Seaford. Last night they
entered the henncry Of J. II. Meredith
and stole chickens Others have reported
similar losses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
New Hardware store

A new hardware store will ~ of~csl
about September ! ~ 9 West FsprE
street, by Robert .. Jabvier and
Hance. Jr They have leased the buIli.rg
formerly occupied by Humphrey Lyae6
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07
TO GIVE LAWN PARTY.

Middletown. July THE Sunday
school of Forest Presbyterian Church
will hold a lawn party on the church
lawn on Thursday evening for the Sunday
school scholars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-07

Now Is An Excellent Time to Get Rid
Of Its Tortures.
Victims Of rheumatism should take
advantage Of the warm season which is
90 favorable 10 the proper treatment for
this painful ailrnent
Rheumatism is more than a mere local
disorder confined 70 the locality Of the
painful parts. II cannot be rubbed away,
because IL is a deep-seated disease that
has its source in the blood supply. The
tiny pain demons, the millions Of little
disease germs that cause the disease must
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-08
POWER STOPPED BY SLIDES AND
 MINES CLOSED
Both the Salmon and An- nex Creek Power Plants Put Out of Commis-
 sion Yesterday

Both the Salmon Creek and An mex power Creek systems were out of commission today on account of damage done by slides to the fumes yesterday. As a result of these slides the big mill at Thane was silent today for the want of power and will be until until the fumes are repaired.
 A big crew of men was rushed to Salmon Creek today in automo- piles and larger crew will be put on tomorrow and a section of the Hume there replaced so that the power plant can again start opera tions.,. Sy Ass.8
 At Annex Creek the extent of the damage has not yet been ascer- tained on account of the line being down, but it is known that no pow CT is coming from there at the pres- ent time.
 AS officials of the company be- ing out on the job overseeing the damage 1t was impossible to ascer- tain today the exact amount of damage done at Salmon Creek or the approximate time that 1t would take to complete the repair work.