davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15
CITY NEWS

Girls wanted at Purity Oats Co.
st. Mary's excursion tomorrow.
The ideal summer beverage IS
Oilers Apple Juice. It's good anu
good for you. Order it by the case
at your local dealer. B.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15

The present supply Of camphor
trees will last only ten years at the
present rate of depletion.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Lunch car,
doing good business. Man selling
out on account of wife's health. Place
paying $4,000 per month clear. Bol
land & Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15

FOR SALE-North Star ice box.
range, kitchen cabinet. Phone Red
1910 after p. m.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15

FOR sALE-Cherries. Tel. Red 1929.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15

FOR SALE-71 acres farm, 10 miles
northwest keokuk; 40 acres good
bottom, 10 acres alfalfa; 6 room new
house, other good outbuildrngs; some
fruit and berries; on main road, close
neighbours THIS Is dandy small
farm. Owner would consider taking
| in as part payment small piece of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15

FOR SALE-65 acres s miles out;
part of this extra good bottom; fair
i'm provements; fully II in cultivation.
Price 500 per acre. See E. l.. AL
drich.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15

FOR SALE-New Ford with electric
starter, lights, etc. Also new Over
land. Best cash price takes either
one Must be sold Friday. Address
Bargain, care Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15

WANTED-Barber; $50 week guar
antee to right man. Clyde G. Smith,
Hamilton, III.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15

WANTED-Maid, white or colored-
Hotel Iowa.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by young
man; office or store work preferred.
Address wv" in care Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15

FOR SALE-Household and kitchen
furniture Wednesday morning at
1917 Oak street. Also house for rent.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15
LOST
MI SCELLANEOUS.

MEN, LEARN BARBER TRADE
Short term. Wonderful demand
and wages; positions waiting; earn
while learning. Write Moler Barber
College, $40 N. Sixth St, st. Louis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15

FOR SALE-About 10000 feet of used
pine lumber, assorted and nah
pulled, containing 2x4, 2x6, 2x8 and
6xs in various lengths, drop sides
and ship lap. McCutchan Land Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15

FOR SALE-40 acres 9 miles OUT;
80 acres in cultivation; improve
ments worth $500 real bargain.
Price 500 per acre. See e. l. Al
drich.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
WANTED

WANTED-To loan money on furnf
ture, pianos, live stock, etc, on
easy payments. Strictly private.
Keokuk Loan Co.. over Miller's shoe
store.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15
MEETING Postponed,

Meeting Postponed.
The Ladies Aid society of the Val
ley NJ E. church will not have its
eting tomorrow as was planned.
The date will be announced later.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15

Recital Date Changed.
Miss Whetstone's younger students
will give their recital at the Y. w.
IC. A. auditorium THURSDAY evening,
June II, instead of Wednesday even
ing as previously announced.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two Ford taxicabs and
few other used cars. VIII trade
for Dodge or Buick. A Badamo Taxi
Service Quincy, Ill.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-15

furnished rooms in
modern home Phone Black 1928.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-31
APPELLATE TERM
UPHOLDS CUTS IN
RENTS BY COURTS
Confirms Power of Municipal
Judges to Fix Reasonable d.
ness of Rental.

Justices Cropsoy, Manning and
Kelby. sitting in Appellate term Of
Brooklyn Supreme Court to-day con
CURED in decision UNFOLDING the
clause Of the new rent laws giving
municipal courts the right to fix the
rcasonablcness OF rentals
The appeal was taken by Charles
4. Graeber, owner OF apartment
dwellings at Nos. II, % and % East
18th street, Brooklyn, Three tenants,
Alexander Nichols, Albert Smith and
Van Brunt Schenck, objected to in
creases IN their rent and, upon ap-
plying to tho Municipal Court, OBJ
tanned the following reductions:
Nichols from SIS to $50 a month;
Smith from Si5 to &42, and Schenck,
from $50 to S55 a month
The decision held that II was
proper for landlords to submit bills
OF particulars specifying causes for
rent advances. but held also that
tenants had the right to contest the
items >and were not to be prevented
from submitting bills OF particulars
specifying causes why the rent
should not be raised. The landlord in
no case can charge rent in excess of
that specified in the lease, the deci-
on held.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-31
COL. C. c. RICHARDS
NEW MILITIA CHIEF
Pennsylvania National Guard Off
Ger Named by President Ranks
as Major General.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Presi-
dent Wilson has appointed Col.
George G. Richards OF Oil City, Pa,
Chief OF the Militia Bureau Of the
War Department. He will receive
the rank of Major General and will
assume his duties to-day, sue
ceeding Major Gen. Jesse Mel. Car
ter, who will go TO a line command.
Col. Richards is member Of the
Pennsylvania National Guard and an
infantry reserve corps othcer. During
the war he commanded the 10th Penn
sylvania Infantry, and for time the
5Gth Brigade Of the 2Sth Division. He
was slightly wounded during the Ar
come offensive. He was made a
Brgadier General, but later reverted
TO his former rank. He was a Major
when the Spanish-American War
broke out, and was made a Colonel in
Porto Rico. He also accompanied his
regiment to the Mexican border in
1916
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-31
RESERVES CALLED
TOQUELL c. c. N "
FRESHMAN Dance
Near Riot After Banquet Blocks
Traffic in Theatre District
Police Wave Clubs.

After holding their annual banquet
at Murray's, in West aga Street las
night, 200 freshmen Of the College 81
the City OF New York caused a mean
riot by doing snake dance On
Seventh Avenue at aga Street. 10 the
Amusement Of hundreds Of spectators.
The reserves OF the f7th Street
Police station were called. and only
after many threats TO use their clubs
did they succeed in breaking up the
sanke dance and clearing the streets
for traffic II was not long. however.
TN the dancers formed again az tOth
street and Broadway
The banquet went of more smoothly
than even the most optimistic fresh
man expected. Since Dec. ~, when
the freshmen broke up a similar ban
quet for the sophomores, there han.
been some doubt as to whether TIE
freshmen would be able TO hold their
banquet at all II was only by stag
ing fake dinner at the 18th ReEi-
ment Armory Wednesday night that
they we're able to throw the
sophomores off the scent, and tha
place and time OF the real banquet
remained a secret TO them.
Two sophomores, who were eap~
tured and kept under cover since the
fake banquet, have been freed, dimin-
ished in pride but well fed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-31
GRIEVING WOMAN
APHASIA VICTIM
Policeman Finds Her Scantily At
tired Sobbing at Riverside Drive
and 95lh Street.

A woman clad in the scantest OF
clothing under blue and white
apron and with a silk knit shawl over
her head was found early this morn
ing sobblng at Riverside Drive and
95th street when Patrolman O'Brien
Of the West Tooth Street Station
turned the corner Of his post. In re-
Spouse 20 his quest oning she said
her name was Catherine" but could
give no information as to her ad-
dress. She had recently lost her child,
she said
O'Bren sent her to Bellevue Hos
pital where she was placed in the OBJ
servation ward. Later she told the
physicians her last name Was Stone
and that her husband was away on
a trip"
No inquiries about the woman had
been received at the station. though
the police bClicya she lives near
where she was found. She is about
thirty-cight years old has black
hair and brown eyes. Part Of her
clothing. i'm addition to tAat already
mentioned consisted of white silk
stockings and black house clippers.
She wore diamond earrings. Her
welI-kcpt hands and the quality OF
her clothing indicate she Is a woman
.Of gentle circumstances.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-31
WIFE SAYS RIVAL
BALKED HUSBANDS
RETURN TO HOME
Declares She Left A. N. Bates
During His "Last Goodby"
to "Other Woman"
FORGIVEN MANY TIMES.
Divorce Plaintiff Asserts Tele-
phone Call Broke Up Plan
for Reconciliation.

Mrs. Miriam Dixon Bates OF No.
IS West seth street, whose action for
divorce from Albert Mullen Bates,
export manager Of an automobile
company, has been carefully yelled
from public notice, has been awarded
by Supreme Court Justice William p.
Burr pending trial OF her suit, SIS
week for herself and her son Billy,
nine years old, a pupil Of the Peeks-
kill Military Academy.
Mrs. Bates said she was married
June 29 1904 in Philadelphia Her
husband, she says, receives $4,000
a year salary and $4,000 a year from
investments.
About 1915, Mrs. Bates says she re-
moved from New York to Philips
Manor with her husband, and in the
summer Of 1918 she and the boy left
him and went to live at Avon, n. j..
after rumors reached her that her
husband was attentive 10 a pretty
young woman known as Josephine"
They were recOnciled in the spring
OF 1919, but last January, she said sh .
discovered her husband was meeting
Josephine and she left him again.
Mrs Bates said her husband wrote
and telephoned to her, pleading for
another chance. Finally she agreed
to another reconciliation. The next
day Mrs. Bates said, the Other
woman" telephoned to her, protesting
against the return OF the husband to
his wife. She invited Mrs. Bates 20
call on her at her Goth Street apart
ment.
Mrs. Bates says that she went to
call on Josephine" with whom she
found another young woman, who
declared Bates had done shameful
thing in leading this young girl to
believe he cared for her, because she
has fallen very much in love with
him and is heartbrOken by his being
on the eve of casting her off and re-
turning to you, his wife"
The next day, she continued, she
went with her husband to Josephine's
apartment for a last goodby." She
waited for him below in their auto
mobile. After an hour she went TO
the apartment and found Josephine
on a bed, she says, with her husband
sitting in a chair beside her. Mrs.
Bates left her husband and forbade
him to come with her.
las / turned and looked back" she
says, 81 saw my husband caressing
Josephine and heard him remark.
Never mind, Dear"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-31
WIRELESS FLASHES
PLEA FOR STARVING
Hoover Sends Relief Messages
Broadcast, EnliSting Aid of
5000 Amateur Operators.

Herbert Hoover sent message yes
terday to the American people from
his New York, Detroit and Chicago
offices, by means OF 5000 amateur
wireless operators. Mail planes en-
route and vessels at sea are expected
to forward the message, which reads
in part:
America, facing a new year that
finds its population warmly housed
and clothed, and possessing a great
food surplus that can find no market
at home, must decide within the
next few weeks whether part of that
surplus is to be bought for export for
relief, or whether it is to remain on
the farms and in the warehouses,
while hundreds of thousands OF help
less children in Eastern and Central
Europe starve.
Less than half OF the $33, 900 900 re-
quired by the European Relief Coun-
ell to conduct its child care pro-
gramme until next harvest is now in
hand. A check to Franklin *. Lane,
or your local committee, will be a
truly American New Years gift"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-31
WELCOME ALMOST
SUFFOCATES RABBI
Schappiro of Poland Carried Faint
ing From Synagogue in Riy-
ington Street.

on his way to JerusalemI but pay
ing a short visit TO America, Grand
Rabbi Chain Schappiro OF Dohobicz,
Poland who arrived on the Kroon
land yesterday, was driven to the
First American Roumanian Syna-
gogue, No. 90 Rivington Street, where
10000 persons fought to get into tho
The crowd almost suofo-
Gated Rabbi Schappiro, who was car
rIed, fainung, in the arms Of several
policemen from the auditorium, on
the second floor, to the Office below
In the synagogue, Cantor Rosen-
blatt, with Cantor Rottman and Can
tor Zeidel Rovno and a choir, chanted
welcoming hymns.
II was o'clock when Rabbi SChap-
piro was driven TO the home OF
friends In Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-31
GREAT DRIVE HERE
TO MAKE new YEAR
CELEBRATIONS DRY
Agents to BE MaSSed in White
Light District TO Clamp
Down Lid.

New Yorks celebration Of New
Years Eve will be dry one II elab-
crate plans for the enforcement OF
the Volstead Act prove successful.
Supervising Prohibition Agent Dan
lei j. Chaplin declined TO divulge his
plans, but from other sources II was
learned that every available Prohibi-
ton Enforcement agent has been or
dered to report at headquarters, No.
So West 9th street. this afternoon.
Upstate districts have been combed
OF agents for the occasion II was un-
derstood. and large plumbers OF
agents have been brought from Ken
tuoky and New England TO supple
ment those regularly employed here,
Zero hour, when several hundred
agents will 20 over the top, has been
fixed At o'clock At that hour tho
agents will sally forth under what
amounts to sealed orders and the merry
game OF 81 Spy" will start
There Ia to bea concentration OF ef-
fort, 1t was reported, in that part OF
lthe Tenderloin district between Herald
Square and Columbus Crcle-the sec
ton Of the city in which In years past
the widest scenes OF New Years Eve
celebrations were enacted. The big
hotels are not expected to be subjected
to unusual espionage, as recently they
were given clean bill OF health for
obeying the spirit az well as the letter
OF the prohibition law.
During the past ten days enforce
ment agents have depended more in
making arrests upon evidence Sc
cured through the use of search war
rants than upon buying drinks.
Whether search warrants will be
employed In to-nights operations
was not divulged.
Former Judge William ID. Allen ir,
returned to-day to Brooklyn to re-
sumo charge OF Prohibition enforce
ment in that borough, from which he
was transferred several months ago
while James Shevlin, who has since
been transferred himself was direct
ing the dry agents OF the city.
Judge Allen, who Is expected To
exact a rigid enforcement of the law
in Brooklyn, was assured during a
conference with Federal Judges Chat
field and Garvin that persons con-
victed OF violating the Prohibition
act will be given jail sentences.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-31
ARREST CANISTER
AFTER LONG WAIT
New Yorker Sought in Connection
With Killing OF Philadelphia
Detective.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 3l.--A man
known to the police as ''Dopey Pete
Costello" long sought In correction
with the murder OF Detective Joseph
McGinn. was captured this morning
after an all night watch by squad OF
special officers in house at SD and
Race Streets, where detectives had
been Informed by an Underground tip"
he could be found. Costello has no ad-
dress in this city. lie Is said by the
police to he New York gangster.
Detective McGinn was killed on the
night Of oct. 3. when he attempted to
raid a house where gambling was car
ried or.
When McGinn entered with a detail
Of officers the men In the room made
dash for the windows. One fired at
McGinn. The bullet entered the de-
tective's brain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-31
10 FROM BURNING
SHIP RESCUED IN
LONE LIFEBOAT
Liner Comanche, Attracted by
Blaze, Picks Up Grew off
South Carolina.
DOG OTHER SURVIVOR.
Sailors Landed Here After Vain
Battle With Flames on
Schooner KorSnaeS.

Nineteen Norwegian sailors, and a
collie dog which had leaped from a
burning ship into the sea to follow
them, were picked up in a lifsboat
far off the South Carolina coast in
the stormy dawn Of last Wednesday
morning and brought to this port TO-
day on the Clyde Line steamship Co
manche which had made the rescue.
For more than twelve hours these
sailors had fought the fire which
eventually destroyed and sank their
vessel, the five-masted schooner.
Korsnaes, bound from Newport News
to Brunswick. Ga, for a cargo OF
lumber. They were fifteen miles
from the blazing wreck OF their
craft when the Comanche, attracted
by the distant glare, steamed well out
OF her course and picked up the soil
tary lifeboat off Frying Pan Shoal
The fire in the hold of the Eorsnaes
started in the afternoon of last Tues
day. All hands turned to when the
first wisp Of smoke drifted from a for
ward hatch, and Capt. X. Bomann
Larson, the Norwegian skipper led
them for hours in an unequal fight
IL was impossible to check the flames
which gradually brought down all the
schooner's top hamper, and when she
lay a red hulk on the water orders
were given 10 abandon ship. This
was at o'clock in the morning.
All hands took to single lifeboat
which had survived the fire. Olav
the collie, who had been running
about the vessel at the heels of the
men as they struggled with the
flames, could not be found just at the
last moment and the boat was put
ting off reluctantly from the
schooner's side when the. animal APP
peared on the rail- gave one bark and
leaped after the recedlng lifeboat.
The boat was stopped and turned
about and one Of the sailors grabbed
Olav by the scruff of the neck and
dragged him aboard. Then the men
bent to their. oars and pulled away
while their vessel set the sea aglow
for miles about them. II was this
glow the lookout on the Comanche
saw.
The steamship was headed fun
speed for the light, the watch keep
ing a searching eye for lifeboats. The
rescue came about an hour and a
half later. AT first Capt. Charles
Ingram, the Comanche's commander,
had made ready to launch some Of
his own boats but the craft from the
l[orsnaes appeared suddenly out Of
the glare and was picked up with a
hail.
Many OF the rescued men were
badly burned in their struggle with
the fire and were attended by DR..
W. II. Grant, the COmanche's sur
geon The men lost everything save
the clothing in which they stood, and
as soon as the Comanchc reached
her berth at Pier SO, North River the
Norwegian Consul was notified lie
made immediate arrangements to
care for them and MI their wants.
The men and the collie as well hail
from Bergen, Norway
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-31

overcharged the public for various
commodities. The latest indictments
found are against men who over
charge for coal and men who over
charged for building materials.
1t was held in finding indictments
against the coal profteers that 40
cents a ton is a reasonable profit
for a wholesale dealer. The laws
hold that a public service corpora
ton may not reasonably exact more
than a certain percentage OF profit.
In the foreign exchange market
rates are stabilized by competition.
The dealers in exchange buy where
they can get 1t the cheapest. But
when 1t comes TO selling exchange
they charge anything the ignorant
ustomer will pay,
II is quite probable that the Legs
iature meeting next Saturday Will
find a way 70 remedy this eVn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-31
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
NETS A PROFIT OF 1907;
PAYS SS9,OOO,OOO TO U. S.
Gives Bonuses to It's Employees, Adds SILL
100000 to Surplus, and Pays Six
Per Cent Dividend

HE Federal Reserve Bank Of
poyees a year months
salary endOthryea all its
handsome allowance a faithful
Although
moneymang institution,
paidin capital, year
Under Federal permitted
retain all its the valuable
the
Treasury representing
year operating expenses per
The sockhodng banks and making
surplus provided
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-31
ART AWARDS ANNOUNCED.
CkicaEOan Wins First PTiEe Ia ChnI-
oner Competition.

Drawings entered IA the John
Armstrong Chaloner competition for
l92O-192l for drawings from the
nude will he on exhibition from
Monday TO Thursday next week from
10 a. NJ. 10 ( p. NJ. at the National
Academy OF Design
The awards Of the jury yesterday
were: First, 325, Glen A. Mitchell
OF Chicago: second 81, II, Carlysle
Locoh. New York: third, $40, Vincent
Nosbert New York. Mr. LeeCh also
received honorable mention FOR two
other drawings. The Judges wero
Childe Hsssam, Douglas Nalk, Frcd
erlck Ballard Williams and William
j. WittemOre,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-31
KINGS CHAUFFEUR
COMMITS SUICIDE
Alexander'S Driver Ends Life While
oGreek Crowds Cheer for
Constantine.

ATHENS. Dec. 3i.--Demetrlus Fuga-
las. chauffeur to former King Alex
ander and his inseparable companion.
was declared a suicide at an inquest
here to-day. The death OF his former
master II said to have broken his heart:
When King Constantine returned with
crowds singing and shouting over the
new ruler, Fugalas grieved that another
had the honors which should have been
AleKander's.
As triumphant crowds sang Constau-
tines Eagle song Fugalas shouted:
Tn going TO Join my King" and
turned a revolver on himself.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-31
New York National Guardsmcn y.

New York NatIOnaI Guardsmcn yes
terday expressed surprise al the APP
pontment Of Col Richards They had
expected that the office would go 10
Col Franklin w. Ward Of Albany.
CHIEF Of staff Of the New York mill
tary organization
Officers at headquarters Of the
Guard said that Col. Ward was recon-
mcnded to the President by GOV.
Smlt a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-31
FEWER LYNCHlNGS IN 1920
Total Falls From 81 60 81. Eight Of
whom Were whites.

TUSkEGEE. Ala. Dec. 2t.-tynch-
ings were less numerous in 1929 than IN
1919, according TO records compiled at
Tu-Negoe Institute. Sixty-ono persons
including eight white men. were lynched,
~ compared with eighty-thrcc last year
ami sixty four I'm 1918
u hfty-six Instances IN 1890 officers
a The law prevented lynchings. the re-
port showed, ten " these instnnscs be-
eIn Statea.
or the siNty-one person bu.hed.
fifty-twO WeTc In the south ana nine
On the North and West. one was me-
gro woman. Eighteen Of those lynched
we're charged with having attacked
women
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-31
GIRL BELIEVED A SUICIDE.
Parents Unable 10 Explain shoot
Ing In New Brunswick Home,

The shooting last night Of Miss Grace
Monaghan. sixteen, At her homo on
Raritpn Avenue, New Brunswick. y. j.,
was to-day investigated by Coroner
William F.. Harding. who pronounced
the case suicide.
The girls mother and step-father.
Nj and Mrs Charles Hughes. found
her dead on q couch A revolver by her
side Grace. VINO had worked in "a sur
gicsl goods factory for two Years. had
been unemployed for ten days owing 10
q shutdown OF the plant, hut her
mother said she had no cause for WORRY
on that account and WAS Involved I'm
no love affair so far as she knew.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-12-31
ICE BRIDGE IN ST. LAWRENCE
Forms Earlier Than Usual aud
May Hear Traffic soon.

OGDENSBCRG, y. Y. Dec, THE
ST. Lawrence River .n the vicinity Of
Three Rivers. Quebec, Is covered with
ice from shore TO shore, as result Of
the recent cold went At
The ice bridge said TO have formed
earlier IN the season than iU Any re-
cent year. Is expected 10 ne s'ronA
enough 10 bear traffic Wirau q few
days n the cold weather CONTINUES.