davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-16

Mrs. Hubert Carr and daughter,
Mary Louise, were visitors in Chicago
the latter part of last week.
superintendent w. A. Ottilie was
at Des Moines last week, to attend
the state Teachers Association meet
| ing.
The Fortnightly club will meet
with Mrs. Harold B. Jones on Gay
street next Monday evening, Novem-
ber 21st.
Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Williams
delightfully."- entertained a company Of
men at o'clock dinner on Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Horace Barger and son OF
Edgewood, were guests several days
last week of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. E. Way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Van Epps,
of Belvidere, Illinois, were guests sew
eral days last week of the latter's
parents, MI and Mrs. d. o. Chamber
lain
ID. N Hankins, proprietor OF
large job printing establishment in
Davenport, spent several days last
week in the home of his sister, Mrs.
E. ]. A. Hopkins.
A pie and hard time social will be
held at the Harry Turner home on
Friday evening. November 18th, for
the benefit of the Ladies Aid Society
of the church. Come in your old
clothes and have good time. Ladies
please bring pies.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Dunham and
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Durham delight
fully entertained a company Of friends
at dinner party given at the latter's
home on Friday evening. Hon. and
Mrs. r. j. Bixby of Edgewood were
among the guests.
Geo. Robert, who spent two weeks
in Spokane, Washington, where he
visited his mother and other relatives,
arrived home last week, and was &C
companied here by his younger broth
er, Charles Robert, who has taken
the position of porter in the Miller
& Robert barber shop.
The Youngsters of Manchester who
are attending school in the Central
Building, have been having brief en-
forced vacation, because the building
had to be closed on account Of a bro
ken down heating plant. 1t appears
that some defective flues in the boilers
gave way under pressure and the plant
had to be shut down for a few days
while repairs were being made.
Mrs. A. J. Bruce is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Mrs. Edgar Bu-
chanan, whose home is in Durango,
Colorado. Mrs. Buchanan is the wild
ow of Judge Buchanan, who was for
years one of the leading attorneys of
Colorado, and at the time of his death
was Judge of the district court. Mrs.
Buchanan will also visit another sister.
Mrs. Elmer Stearns, in Cedar Rapids
before returning to her home in the
west
Last Saturday morning Manches-
ter people found themselves in the grip
of winter In some sections the mer-
curry had dropped to the zero mark,
and the old Maquoketa river was
frozen over Garage men were kept
on the jump all day Saturday thawing
out frozen radiators. Here's hoping
that the weather man may still have
some milder weather in reserve for
us, for hundreds of farmers have not
finished their corn picking, and few
if any storm windows have been put
in place.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-16
DANCE IN ARMORY THANKSGIV.
ING NIGHT.

A big dance will be held in the Arm
ory on Thursday evening, November
Gath, with Egelhoff's Jazz Band of
Dubuque to furnish the music. This
will be the first of the series of holi-
day dances to be given this season,
and special attractions will be added
to the evenings entertainment. Tickets
to dance are $100 plus war tax, and
all spectators 25c plus war tax. The
public is cordially invited.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-16
RED CROSS ROLL CALL.

Have you renewed your member
ship in the Red Cross? If not, go to
your bank and leave your money with
the banker. There is not going to be
a house-to- o-house canvas for funds this
year, but it is earnestly hoped that
our people generally will support this
work as literally as possible.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-16
LUTHERAN

Usual services next Sunday-9:00
and 11:O0 AM. Sunday School 9:45 A.
NJ. Luther League at Independence
Wednesday evening. November 18th, in
social meeting. Ladies' Aid Basket So
cial at G. H. Heiken's two miles South
west OF Manchester, Friday evening,
November 18th, to which all friends
are invited
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-16
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING

The next regular meeting of the
Manchester Commercial club will be
held at the Globe Hotel cafe next
Monday evening, and in addition to
the routine business there will be a
short address by the secretary of the
commercial club of Webster City, and
every member of the club should be
present
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-16

whom "the mind till dresses In
freshness and beaH, calling back
the luster of the eyS, the brightness
of the smile, the seaming Of the
soul, and whispering Of beauty be-
yond the tomb, CHI htged but to be
and takel from earth only
to be set up as a LID It to shed a soft
and gentle glow uPn the path to
heaven"
Her Children.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-16
UNITED BRETHREN

Services for Sunday as follows:
Preaching at 1890, Sunday School I'M
mediately after. Christian Endeavor
at GAS, Preaching at 1880. Every
body kindly invited, especially those
who do not attend any other church.
A PYNER, Pastor
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-16

Our women readers will note with
interest the announcement of E. NJ.
Hughes this week. An endless number
of attractive bargains are being offered
during the sale he is conducting.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-16
PRESRYTERIAN

Morning Worship 1890. Subject, "A
City In Confusion" Evening Wor-
ship 1880 Sunday School 11:45 Jr.
Endeavor 4:30. Sr. Endeavor $50.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-16
ST. PAUL'S

Rev. A. o. Knapp will preach at the
North Manchester church next Sun
day afternoon at $3.50. Sunday School
at 2:30.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-16
CONGREGATIONAL

! Morning topic, "The Beatitudes'
Evening Use and Abuse of RETROSPECT
ton" A cordial invitation to every
one.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-16

Miss Vera Philip and Miss Beat
rice Pentony, both students in TIE
state university at Iowa City, spent
the weekend with their parents
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-16

Mrs. Louis HintZ was hostess to
the Thursday Afternoon club last week.
Clerk o. R. Dunham issued mar
riage licenses to the following per-
sons during the past week: Ernest
A. Vierow and Phyllis V. Zemanek,
and Charles Peet and Caroline Mueller.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-16
|GOOD ROADS and
BOND ISSUE LOST
FARMERS OF DUBUQUE COUNTY
DEFEAT PROPOSITIONS BY
LARGE MAJORITIES.
CITY OF DUBUQUE IS DIVIDED.
Outcome of Election Was Watched
Closely by Voters OF Delaware and
Other Counties.

On Tuesday, November 15th an
election was held in Dubuque County
to determine whether the county
should issue bonds for the improve
ment of its highways, and whether the
primary roads should be paved or not.
The outcome in Dubuque county has
been watched closely by the people
of Delaware County, and good roads
enthusiasts here had hoped that the
propositions would carry in Dubuque
County. The Dubuque Times-Journel
this Wednesday morning gives the
following facts and figures regarding
the election of Tuesday:
Dubuque county decided against
paved roads at the special election
held yesterday.
by landslide negative vote, the
country precincts of the county roll
ed up a total that wiped out substan-
tial city majorities for both paving
and a roads bond issue. Defeat was
assured for both propositions as
soon as half of the country precincts
were heard from. With four precincts
missing the totals stood.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-16

1.-The returns at that time indi-
Gated that complete and final re-
ports from the county would bring
the margin of defeat for the paving
proposition in the county to approx
imately 1000; while the margin of
defeat for the bond issue proposition
would amount to probably 1900.
"The missing precincts when the
above totals were compiled were
Iowa, Mosalem, Dubuque and Vernon.
Each one of these, it was conceded,
would give substantial majorities to
the negative side.
"In the city OF Dubuque the paving
proposal lost but one precinct, the
Fourth OF the Fifth ward, where 296
yes" votes were cast and 327 mo"
votes. The entire city voted 1858
for paved roads against 2694, On
the bond issue, the city voted 5,45j
for and 1886 against. The bond issue
proposition likewise lost in only one
of the Fifth ward. ...|
1.-The country precincts showed nc
partialty in the election. They went
consistently against both the paved
roads and bond propositions. In
majority of the country precincts
the total yes" votes did not reach
20, the banner opposition townships
being Peru with a vote of 221 to 2
n pa inst naved roads and Confer with
a vote Of 243 to against them.' ...-+
, 1921-05-14
TIME TO FACE THE FACTS

so much has been said against
the euse OF patent medicines that 1
have had a strong prejudice against
them But after four Years doctor
ing with six different doctors. with
out results. for acute indigestion,
gastritis. constipation, appendicitis
and other ailments, 1 was said to
posses. 1 was encouraged to try
May IS Wonderful Remedy, seeing
what It had done for a friend SINH
lariy afflicted. / also was entirely
relieved. OF my trouble. and am sure
this medicine Will do ali and more
than is claimed for it," 1t is a sim
pie, harmless preparation hat remove
tho catarrhal mucous from tho intesti.
nal tract n aiiays h Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver. and intestinal ailments. fnciud-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con.
vince or money rcfunded--At all
Enthusiastically.
, 1921-05-14

ter, N. Y. clothes manufacturers, is
here looking after business with the
Aedrick Bros. who ha=die that line
here.
Joe L Abbott arrived this morning
from Cheyenne He will attend a
meeting of the directors Of the wyo-
ming National bank Of which he Is
vice president
W. r. Mccarthy is in Lander look.
ing after business before returning
to his home here.
Judge D. Mnrans has returned
to his offices with the Hagens and
Nurane law firm. after attending to
legal matters in Lander.
H. A.. johnson Is IN Cheyenne nj.
tending to important business inter
ents-
]. NJ. Lloyd has returned to the city
from Cheyenne where he has been on
business
Ray W. Shaw, who has been look.
ing after business in Cheyenne. has re-
turned to his offices here
Mrs. Julian Lever Is leaving today
for the east where she will visit her
son who il attending Ann Arbor.
Mich. From there she will visit in
Montreal. Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fftzhugh are
spending the weekend nee visiting
with Mrs. Charles Smith on South
Ash street. from their home in Spring
field. Ill.
A. L. Wright. an attorney of Chi
cago. Is spending several days here at
tending to legal matters
o. Cohen of Denver is spending a
few days-in the city attending to bust
ness interests.
c. McMartin is here from Cheyenne
looking after business connected with
his oil interests.
F. A Buchanan Of Cody is regis.
tered at the Henning hotel while in
the city on business for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. { D. symes OF Den
yer are visiting IN Casper for over the
weekend.
Frank L. Martin Of Billings. Mont.
has arrived in Casper and is visiting at
the home of his brother, Ned Martin.
Mr.. Frank Martin expects 10 remain
in Casper for the summer.
Watson Crater has returned from
Douglas. where he spent yesterday at.
tending the track meet.
Clark Peery, who is visiting at the
r. T.. Hanway home on South Grcnt
street. is leaving tomorrow night for
his home in Denver. Mr.. Perry is q
brother Of Mrs. Harway.
Dallas Middlekass has returned "a
Sasper after spending yesterday in
]. w. McKim. president of the Cow
Gulch Oh company, is in Denver. look,
ing after business interests,
Leo Weiss is a new yard clerk al
the Northwestern here. He was trims
, 1921-05-14

ferred from the station Mt Luak on
account OF . reduction Of FORCES At
that place
Miss Marion Runden Il leaving for
New York Washington. ID. c.. and
Chicago. on business for the Fargo
OIL company.
W. l. Tribby Of Roundup, Mont. is
spending several days here looking
after business matters.
X G. Miller of shoshoni Is regis
tered at the Henning hotel while look
Ing after business matters here.
A. L spurIock Is in from Buzzard
ranch attending 10 business and
visiting with frsrnds for the day.
NJ. r. Bloom is here from lincoln.
Neb.. attending - business with his
customers
Charles spurIock OF the s~purioek
ranch on the sweetwater is attending
70 business in the city for the day.
spending a few days here On business
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X oft and little
son, Junior. are in Thermopolis for
over the weekend. Mr.. o "a man.
ager Of the Henniug .stei-
]. A. Leary. division freight and
passenger agent for the Burlington,
returned yesterday from n short tusi
ness trip 10 Cheyenne
, 1921-05-14
Injuries Fatal
To Daughter of
Kansas Author

EMPORIA. Kan. May i3.-Miss
Mary White. 1s years of age. only
daughl,- 5f William Allen White. au-
thor and publisher OF the Emporia Ga
zette. died this morning OF injuries re-
ceived in a fall from a horse last Tues
day. Miss Whites horse ran under
a tree and n low hanging branch threw
her to the ground ~fracturing her skull.
, 1921-05-14
NOTICE.

The Ladies' Aid OF h First Pres
byterian church will hav a bake sale
Saturday afternoon. In Whites Gro
Gerry from 100 O'Clock. 5-13-1t
, 1921-05-14
NOTICE.

Social Service circle OF the Metho-
dist chunS.. will hold n bake sale at
the Casper Storage Grocery, Saturday
morning from IL o'clock on. 5-13-1t
Temperance laws recently :assed in
Uruguay are dsigned to make that
country totally dry" by 1925, when
the nation will celebrate its centen,
airy.
, 1921-05-14

One large rack filed with All-Silk Waists
and Blouses; about 300 to choose from the
newest styles and colors, all very neatly
trimmed and values up to $500. or g
Our price
, 1921-05-14
Mrs. WyIand Is
Hostess.

Mrs Wyland Is
Hostess.
Mrs. Roy wyland was hostess yes.
terday afternoon at an informal tea
and kensington in honor of Mrs. Neil
Tyler OF Rock River. who is visiting
at the home OF her parents. Nj. and
Mrs. p. c. Nicolaysen OF this city.
Twelve ladies enjoyed the afternoon
, 1921-05-14

One large case damned with beautiful All
Silk Blouses of georgette crepe and many
other all-silk materials; all sizes OE az
and colors eYeSeOep
, 1921-05-14
Meeting Of the
Casper Woman's Club.

A regular meeting of the Casper
Woman's club viii be hold at the homa
Of Mrs. Thomas Cooper, ssa South
wolcott street. tomorrow afternoon at
$50 O'Clock.
Mrs. W. j. Bailey win be in charge
Of the program and tie subject for the
afternoon Is 3"'Civics."
, 1921-05-14
Upstreamer Glass
70 Meet.

10 meet.
The members Of the upstreamers
class Of the Methodist Sunday school
win meet at the home of the teacher.
Mrs. S. +. Bailey. 742 South Durbin
street tomorrow afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock. All members are asked to
be present
, 1921-05-14
American Legion
Dance Tonight.

Tho regular weekly daNcing party
TO be given at h Winter Garden un-
der the auspices OF the American Lee
gion will be held this evening. The
Reed orchestra will supply the mu.
sic and a straight program of dane
ing will be enjoyed
, 1921-05-14
Miss Hanway TO
Be Graduate.

Announcements OF tho commence.
men week of the Prihcipia school
have been received here. Miss Isabel
Hanway. who has been attending the
Junior college in St Louis. Mo-. will
graduate from tho academic course
Wednesday. Juno 1. Mrs ]. e. Han.
way will attend tho exercises.
, 1921-05-14
Baked Sale
SATURDAY.

Baked Sale ~
Saturday. >
TIE LADIES' Aid society Of the Pres
byterian church will hold a sale of
baked goods at h White grocery
store tomorr%w. all day.
, 1921-05-14

A very beautiful line of
Ladies' Lace Collars and
Neckwear at very attrac-
tive low prices.
, 1921-05-14

r. w. Turner OF Lincoln. Seb.. is
spending a few days here on business
OF Importance.
, 1921-05-14
SILK BLOUSES

One large assortment of All-Silk Georgette
Crepe and Tricolette Blouses Gs0 Or
, 1921-05-14
Children's
Rompers

Chiidren's Rompers made
OF closely woven washable
materials; many sizes to
choose from
, 1921-05-14

F'REE-ro every purchaser of Infants
on h care Of the babies. by two of ths
on care OF babies.
, 1921-05-14

In this lot of Dresses you will
find positively the newest styles
manufacturers; no two alike,
ais. They are made OF Canton
'etas, soft ~satins, Georgette COM
rs and sizes.
, 1921-05-14

Charles Spurlock OF the Spuriock
Evening star., 1921-08-28
DISTRICT. BOYS. WIN
H0N0RS At: MEADE
Company N Premier Of Red:
Camp With Total Of
1O9 Points.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CAMP MEADE. Md. August 81
Premier honors of Gen. John J.
Pershing's first red camp for civilian
students. at Camp Meade fell to Com
pany NJ, .washington's own. today.
when a total Of 10s points were won
in. the third and final intercompany
competition.
After four weeks of hard, exacting
work on the drill field tho Washing
ton bows under the leadership Of
Capt. William E. Doe went through
their PAGES like seasoned Army. mon.
All honors which fell to them are
! justly deserved.
In winning the school Of platoon
contest this morning the first platoon.
with Lieut.. Loucks commanding. exc
| precision and incidentally added 40
points. t6 Company Ms total.
84k Points Nearest.
The nearest competitors TO Com
pany M were Company c of Pennsyl-
yania. with 6ita points. and Company
F. also of PENNSYLVANIA. with 63h
The Sd Battalion. commanded by
Maj. w. b. :Hardigan. now holds first
honors in the training school regi-
ment.
In the contest for the best shelter
tent p1tchinG, w. T.. barkman, VINO
yesterday qualified as a sharpshooter.
and Edward A. Proctor, both Washing
ton boys, were awarded second place.
Company NJ is the only company in
the training camp which ran up "A
total of more than 100 points. The
name of the company maintaining
the best policsd barracks will be an
nounced tomorrow. Company NJ has
led in the past three inspections and 1t
is expected that 1t will be first in. this
also.
Expects Fine Regiment.
Col. G. W. Helms. commanding the
Training Corps Regiment. declared
that the Sd Corps area was expected to
develop the finest regiment of reserves
! among the twelve camps in the coun-
try. and II do not believe the War
Department is going to be disap-
pointed"
Much of Company Ms success is
due to the leadership Of Lieut.. Henry
E. Kelly. who has worked night and
day to keep the boys fit for their
months hard work. and to William
Top Hamilton and Sergts McDon-
aid, Sparnes, Domain, Spone, Ken
nerson and Cable.
To add good measure to their mill
tary success. the Sd Battalion base
ball team wa1loped the I'd Battalion,
to 2, this afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
WOMEN. APPROVE
FOUNDATION PLANS
Architects Complete Designs
for Magnificent Group Of
Buildings.

Designs for the new group of
buildings which the woman's Ma
tional Foundation is to erect on the
nine and -one-ha site at the
corner Of Connecticut and Florida
avenues have been completed by
Francis Burrell Hoffman. jr, and
Murray Hoffman. New York archi-
tects. These plans. which were ap-
proved by a special architectural
committee of the foundation gov
ernors. have now been formally ac-
cepted.
Four Buildings.
The group will consist of four
buildings. the principal one of which
will be known as the Temple of Tri-
umph. In this will be the executive
offices not only of the foundation it.
self, but of any clubs desiring head
quarters. in the National Capital. It
will also house the hall of remem-
brance, which will probably be the
main auditorium or convention hall
of the foundation.
Second in Importance to this main
pile will be the guest house for resi-
dent members. While the temple will
dominate the hill looking toward
Connecticut avenue. this house prob
ably will occupy the corner which
| over1ooks Florida avenue and Goth
street.
FOunders' Club.
The Founders Club :o.- 'he use Of
| those pubtic-spiritcd women w.ose
initial 81 900 contributions maks ;,us-
sible the creation of the foundation.
completes the group Of buildings.
Conceived on the simple. strong lines
which are typical of the best archi-
lecture in Washington. the Woman's
! National Foundation promises to
add another historic pile to the eity's
MANY beautiful buildings
Evening star., 1921-08-28

Buy early a n d
save! Beautiful pink.
b lue and brown
broken plaid designs
extra, heavy quail
ity, with wool fin
ish; worth $4.45.
Special,
Evening star., 1921-08-28
FORMER Representative.
HELD IN MARYLAND CASE
Clarence D. Van Duzer Is Arrested
Here in Connection With
Baltimore Charges,


Clarence D. Van Duzer. fifty-seyen
years old. former member of Con.
gress. whose arrest was asked Of the
local police three months ago and
whose Identification, they stated,
would be made easy because Of his re-
semblance to William Jennings Bryan.
was arrested in tslis city yesterday
afternoon by Detectives Scrivener and
18th street.
Van Duzer offered no objection to
being measured and photographed
when he appeared at police head
quarters, and, 1t is stated, admitted
being fingerprinted on a prior occa
sion, when he was arrested in con-
nection with the Incorporation of an
oil company in Pittsburgh. That, he
said, was about ten years ago and he
was exonerated.
The prisoner would not discuss the
charge against him in Baltimore. In
a letter from Marshal of Police Henry
of Baltimore. asking for Van Duzer's
arrest. 1t was stated that he was under
Indictment in the monumental city in
an alleged fraudulent transaction in
volving $4,000. Van Duzer and his
counsel notified the police that the
former would not return without a
hearing on requisition, and the
Baltimore authorities were so in
formed a.
1t was stated in the police request
from Baltimore that Van Duzer is
under Indictment, the complainant
being Charles w. Winters, cola NORTH
Charles street. and the police under
stand that the complaint has to do
with the giving of a, check.
Mr.. van Duzer served In, Congress
Evening star., 1921-08-28
COMMUNITY CARNIVAL
TO. MARK SEASON CLOSE
Elaborate Program and Costum.
Dance Planned at Central
High Wednesday.

A community carnival will be held
Wednesday. marking the closing for
the summer of the Central High Com
munity Center. The beginning event
will be held. at 1870 o'clock in the
stadium which will be a musical con-
cert by the Takoma Park Band. Dur
ing the fntermission following the
concert pupils Of. Mrs. Lillian Holt
will give an interpretatiye dance. The
pool Of the school will be open for
inspection until s:45 o'clock. and some
of the guards and expert swimmers
will give an exhibition.
In the. auditorium at $40 there will
be a. program. which will begin with
2 reproducing. piano: recital. Other
features of the program will be a
comedy, "Onions." by the 0'Connor
Players. and recreationaf singing, led
by Helen Burkart. In the armory at
$50 there will be costume dance
Those who will be in charge Of the
evenings entertainment are Helen
Burkart. DR.. and Mrs. Lyman Kebler.
Mrs. S. A. GRAHAM. Mrs. Louise
Wynne, Mrs. Marie Perry, Mrs. ]. K
Young. Carl Gill, NJ. A. Ashen and L.
A. Mulligan.
Evening star., 1921-08-28

from March 3. isos, to March 8, 1907.
He graduated from the Georgetown
Law School in 1893 and admitted to
practice in the Supreme Court of the
the governor Of Nevada to be state
land agent, residing in Washington.
He was elected district attorney of
Humboldt county in 1898 and in 1900.
Humboldt county in 1898 and in 1900
tives, where he served as speaker.
After quitting Congress he resumed
mining operations in Nevada, residing
in Gold Range.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
BAND CONCERT.

The United Spanish War Vet
erans' Band, Albert J. Jones,
leader. Walter Reed Hospital,
6:45 pm.
March. New Friendship"
Fox Trot, ut Must Be Some
One Like You" -. Hickman
Waltz. There's Only One Pal
After All. Hickman
Song-poem. "Apple Blossoms"
Hickman
Waltz. "Mello Cellto". :. .Moret
Fox Trot. "Ain't You Coming
. Out, Malinda". won Tizler
Waltz. moonlight Land" Deane
The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1921-08-28

Gatun lake. parteof the Panama
canal system, is the largest man.
made body of fresh water in the