davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-01
RDmvNne e A loSnd
 For the
 PuZdSkidn

to Bigelow, but l must not forget the White Elephant dance, which 1 at tended at the Wye school house Fri
 day evening. It was nearly over with when Count and got there, but we enjoyed our portion of 1t. The s. I. A. auctioned off the privilege of having ones name in the center of the quilt. 1 ran it up to $I.l0, and everybody thought that it would be nice to have the Pea Ridge Pod man s name in the center of it, but l begged Jack Chapman, the auctioneer, not to knock 1t off on to me, as Lizzie was jealous and wanted all my money, so he continued the sale and Miss Grace Holbrook obtained the privilege for $500.
 That must have made Lizzie mad, for she came very near killing me the next day, or at least made me think so, After attending to my bus mess in Bigelow, started for home and got nearly half way up the big hill and Lizzie refused to go further without more gas. She is very par ticular about having plenty of gas and won't do a thing without it. had intended having my tank filled at Bigelow but forgot about it. I tried to back down the hill, but back ed into the side of the hill instead. Two fellows came along and 1 asked them to tell W. E. Jones, a good friend and ex-newspaper man, who wants back into the game, to bring me out some in his car. Then the Rev. Barkheimer came along on his way to Bigelow to catch a train for Texas county, Oklahoma. I told him if he would help me back the car down the hill would take him to Bigelow in the car, so he consented. but insisted that l steer the car, which l undertook to do successfully until 1 had one wheel hanging over the bridge out into space, and concIud- ed 1t was time for me to quit. As Mir. Barkheimer was afraid of miss ing his train l went on with him looking for help. 1 met Adam Vol pert and he agreed to use his team to help me, so l got log chain and came back. When we got in sight of the car there was Count Nelson and Dan Hanly working at it and had it almost back in the road. A little help from us and Count was able to back the car down to the next bridge, where we found space to turn 1t around and l then made good time back to Bigelow for more gas, which tickled Lizzie so that she went laugh ing all the way up to Rev. Ira A. Holbrook S. where we spent the night.
 The Fourche River Lumber Co, is beginning to fix up a little, and I suppose it will not be long until it resumes operation.
 Out from Little Rock last week, L. D; Neck was the first Pulaskian subscriber I called on. He had seen the notice in the Pulaskian I wrote about Mrs. Thomas at Cypress Junc- tion wanting a tenant on her farm so he and his wife visited her Sum- day after the paper came out and ThurSdav tbev closed q trade for q lease of the farm and MT. Neck is now busy enlarging the tenant house preparatory to moving into 1t. 1 think the Kecks are fine people and that Mrs. Thomas will be pleased with them. A number of other read CTS of the Pulaskian want to rent good farms and a little ad in our want column will usually find you the very tenant you want. If you want to try it, send me a description
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-01
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
 County of Pulaski, ss. Anna Stewart, Plaintiff,
 vs. (Na ooao7A Val E. Tyler, ct al, Defendant. -'''' In the Pulaski Cdancery Coprt The Defendants, J. A. Criner and q T Criner, are warned to appear in this Conr r within thirty days and answer inc IgSr com plaint of the Plaintiff, Anna Stewart ' November 9th, 1921.
 H. s. NIXON, Clerk.
 F. M. OLIVER. D. ( E. M. ROSS and PRICE SHOFNER so licitors for Plaintiff. v E. c. SHOFFNER, Attorney ad Litem 10 r 241
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-01
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
 County of Pulaski, ss. Alba Langmaid, Plaintiff, wro E; Ys. ,na.,, n, (No. 2888O)
 In the Pulaski Chancerv cou,,
 The Defendant, William H. Tanoma;a gro. :. warned to appear in this Court9 94,aid, u,i,S:E ls thirty days and naswer the comnla;n. a'''lli s the Plaintiff, Alba Langmaid p'a'i' or
 This November 8, 1921. ROGERS. BARBER & HENRY Soi;a.s elslk.
 for Plaintiff 01'0i'ors VERNE McMILLEN, Attorney ad Ti,sn 10 F 241 '-i'eln'
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-01
MILES FOR SALE.

MULES FOR SALE-A team of
 white and brown spotted mules :;
 weigh about 300 lbs, about 8 years old. Price $100. B. E. TATE, Fog gerry Store, Free Bridge. Phone M. 4345. 24-l
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-01
ARE YOU PROUD OF ARKANSAS?

Show your pride by purchasing ''The Origin of ArkanSas," " a beauti- ful verse framed, ready to hang in your home or office. Postpaid or delivered, 98 cents. L. B. Jacklin, 3lI N, Van Buren. Phone W. 94l. Made and sold in Little Rock"
 11-l7
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-01

of your land and 50 cents in cash, telling me how much land you want and the kind of tenant you desire and l will try to write you an ad that will get you just what you want.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-01
LEGAL NOTICES,

State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss. Billie Cothran, Plaintiff, George V co,brar naf.,,, (No. 283OO)
 In the Pulaski Chancerv cou. The Defendant, George 9o,Gt. Iouft. warned to appear in this Conr. CU,n'sn, is thirty days and answer the coals coraI, within the Plaintiff, Billie Cothran sOapialnt of November 2nd, 1921.
 H. s. NIXON. ClerL ,11IpD,Jv ,t,r E. M; M; OLIVER, D. ( MURPHY, MeHANEY & DJNAWAy@ Y e hcitors for Plaintiff. 4A "Ai' SO- JOS, LOEB, Attorney ad Litem 10 17 24 1
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
BOXING REVIVAL
 IS PLANNED HERE
Veterans of Foreign Wars May Conduct Exhibition on March 17

Boxing may be resumed in this city in the near future. with the Private Walter J. Smith Post. Veter- ans of Foreign Wars at the helm. At last nights meeting of the common council. application was made by the organization for a permit. and it was referred to the boxing commission. With plans working out satisfactorily. it is proposed to hold the bouts at Turner hall. March IT.
 John F. Willis has been asked to interest himself in promoting the bout. which is a step in the right di- rection toward a success of the ven ture. At present it is hoped to se- cure Charlie Pilkington. the Meriden Flash" and Willie Murphy of Staten Island. for the star attraction. These two worthies clashcd recently at New Haven at a bout held under the aus pices of Heck" Maher's Marlin A. C. Murphy was awarded the decision after IS rounds Of hard battling. but the howl that has been made regard ing the award by the Meriden fans, could not be drowned by an earth quake.
 Pilkington since making Meriden his home. has made himself solid with the boxing fans in this vicinity. He is a performer who always gives the public n run for it's money, and in no bout that he has performed in this section has there ever been any reason for criticism of his ef- forts. He took on Sammy Waltz of Hartford last summer at Hanover Park. and the lacing that he handed tho Hartford boy greatly pleased those from this city in attendance at tho bout. A few months ago he easi- ly outpointod Bobby Reimer at Hart ford. after dropping the local boy for the count in the first round.
 Murphy is well known to many local mon who served with him in the navy. while Uncle Sam was mak- ing the world safe for democracy. and before the prohibitionists gummed up the works.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
WILL NOT STOP RACING.

Shreveport, La, Feb. 17.-Plans for legal steps to prevent the holding of the scheduled race meet at the state fair track Feb. 19 were abandoned to- day, and the meet will be held as ar ranged by the Shreveport Jockey club. Citizens who had decided to seek a re-
 straining order against the state fair association on the ground that it's char ter did not permit separate race meets said it had been found inadmissable to proceed at this time, but that efforts
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
HEAVY ENTRY LIST.
Many Owners Prepare for Turf Clas-
 sic at Kentucky Meet.

Louisville. Ky. Feb. 17.-Entries for the Kentucky Derby. for three year-olds at a mile and q quarter, closed last night. The prospects are. 1t was stated at tho Louisville head quarters Of the Kentucky Jockey club. that between 125 and 150 own OTIS have entered thoroughbreds. The number. 1t was stated. could not be determined. inasmuch as those all ready received had not been tabu- lated.
 Moreover. it was said. entries sent through the mail which bore post marks prior to midnight last night would be accepted. probably occa- sioning further delay in announcing the number. The entry fee is $25 with an additional s250 to start. The Derby this year will carry S50,000 in added money. The owner of the horse finishing second will receive sio.OOO, third s5.0OO and the fourth 32,OOO. The estimated value to the winner will be between $35,00O and ,4O.OO0.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
HARDING WINS AT GOLF.

St. Augustine. Fla. Feb 17.-One of the most interesting golf matches ever played here was won yesterday by the two big fellows. literally and figurattvely speaking. PreSident-elect Harding. paired with Long Jim Barnes, the Pelham Country club of New York star. defeated two good little men, J. II. Simpson ot Philadelphia and Fred dy McLeo of the Colum bia Country club. The score of the match was and .. Barnes and the President elect had the better score in best ball and added score.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
KOPF WILL SIGN.
That Is the Reds Management Are
 Confident He Will.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Feh. 17.-Pat Duncan, left fielder of the Cincinnati National league baseball club has signed his contract for the coming season. Duncan has been demanding q salary advance but he and August Hermann quickly came to terms dur ing a conference.
 Other regulars who have not signed contracts but who are expected to get into line when Manager Moran arrives in Cincinnati next week are Heinie Groh, Eddie Rousch, Jake Daubert, Larry I<opf and Ivy Wingo.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
BASKETBALL TOMORROW
Independents to Hay Hartford Girls Team at State Armory in Prclim- mary to Legion Contest.

It was announced today that the Independents of this city and the Connecticut General Insurance com pany girls teams will play the pre- liminary game at the State Armory tomorrow night. to the American Le- gion-Springfield game. The lineup of the auintets will be as follows: Con necticut General. Mccall and Dris- coI1, forwards: Hale, center; Wood ruff and Lathrop, guards. Independ- ents. Cahill and Petrocelli, forwards; Bielman. center: Scharff and Rhodes. guards.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
TO PLAY AT TWISTED.

The New Britain Kaceys will travel to Winsted tomorrow evening to play the Kaccys of that place. Manager Larry Mangan of the locals. has ar ranged for auto transportation for the team and any rooters caring to make the trip. These cars will leave the clubrooms of Daily council. K. Of c. on Main street. at $50 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
THEY'RE OFF.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1.-The first contingent of the Philadelphia Amer jeans left here today for the spring training quarters at Lake Charles, La. The squad consisted chiefly of recruit batteries and coaches. Man. ager Connie Mack accompanied the men.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
PENN. TAKES LEAD
Quakcrs Defeat Columbia Team in Sizzling Contest, 19 to 1S-Ncw Workers Make Bid for Victory.

New York Feb. 17.-Pennsylvania took the lead in the intercollegiate basketball championship tournament by defeating Columbia after a bitter struggle by a score of 19 to s in the Morningside Heights gymnasium last night. A field goal near the close of the second period by Huntzinger. one of the visiting forwards, gave victory to the Quakers.
 When only fifteen seconds to play the Blue and White made a gallant attempt to shoot another basket which would have snatched victory from the jaws of defeat, but they were unsuccessful. although Johnson scored a basket from the oul line.
 It was one of the best games ever played in the Morningside gym. For the first thirteen minutes neither side was able to shoot a single basket. so strong was the defensive work of both teams.
 At Fourteen minutes Vogelin made the first basket from the middle of the floor. The half ended with Penn leading by points to 8.
 Columbia began the second half with a rush and quickly overcame Penn's early lead Johnson shot two baskets in rapid succession and Wat son followed with another from the center of the floor, giving the Blue 1 and White players the lead for the first time.
 Penn Columbia
 Rosenat ............... Tynon Left Forward
 Miller ........ Johnson Right Forward ave " atSOn Center FoSelln Pulleyn Right Guard McNichol .......... Reilly Left Guard
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
ANOTHER BABE RUTH.
White Sox Sign Rookie With a SIu
 ging Reputation.
By Briggs

Chicago. Feb. 17,-Everett YarlS a catcher, who led the Western lech last season in home runs, with f two, signed contract yesterday VI, the Chicago White Sox.
 Yaryan is the fifth member of catching staff to sign. He was pJ chased from Wichita. 4
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17

Field Goals-Penn-Grave ?; Mil Ter l; Nogelin l; Huntzinger l. Col umbia-Tynan ?; Johnson 2; Watson l; Reilly l. Goals from foul-Penn -McNichol. 9 out of II. Colum bia- Johnson 6 out of 12. Referee J. M Shea, West Point, Umpire-Ed Thorp, De La Salle.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
WOULD REGULATE RACE.
New York Alderman Presents Meas
 urc for Six-Day Bicycle Event.

New York. Feb. 17.-The interna- tional six-day race. scheduled for Madison Square Garden the week of March 7-12. will be conducted under different conditions from any previous race or entirely abandoned. if an ordinance introduced at yesterdays session Of the board of aldermen is passed and signed by Mayor John F. HyIan. Alderman F. McCourt is sponsor for the measure, which is aimed to regulate the hours of bicycle riding and limit \ne amount of time duNing a -sfnaI a rider will be \pitted bis steel mount. (pk Ie is now be-
 general well
 men.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
Swanson

Sritnin 4. Meriden 8:
 c. McAloon 4; stops. Ayer 16: fouls. McAloon eferee, Daley: time ille.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
EBY OUT OF RACE.

Philadelphia, Feb. 17.-Earl Eby, University of Pennsylvania star half miller. will not run in the Guarantee games at Madison Square Garden
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
,UEItS WILLIAMS.
.ketball Game on Own
 Score of 36-26.

N. Y.. Feb. 17.--The lsketbaIl from Williams
 .s0. The visitors start
 unable to cage n single Door during the first bd with the Army lead |he collegians outplayed
 final period and were 'ed at tho finish.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
WILLIAMS fo1)

,or-Bonnett G. Smythe ,ckwith 4. Bleckmer 2. |on. Goals from foul htman 2. Hyde. Beck 10.
 Army: Sather for for Forbes. Whitson ek for kessler. Lawson
 the for Lawson. Will
 for Hyde, Blackman Johnson for Fargo.
 Mooney, Ney York Un- e-Tom Thorp. CoIum-
 lves. 20 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
BEATEN |AL QUINTET
fl Is Necessary to bne the Bacon

taIn polo team downed e last night at Hanover lore q crowd that than 200. It required f overtime play. before rove the ball into the d Knowlton. The locals D fouls. The game was much to the disgust Of ns assembled. For the cAloon. Swanson and a strong game. while -Ilnton worked well to- rush line for the Silver hy Lawlor of this city. Do Meriden five did not hK. and his absence was broke even in the first D goals each. Tn the |riden went into the lead lllgan shot one past third period. Swanson d tho only goats nlane. penalty necessitated the tli meet again this eve
 New Britain ............. McAloon rst Rush
 .....,....... Swanson bond Rush
 .t............. Hoole Center
 ...-........ Mahoney Inlfback
 aassss DagNt Goal
 ,st Period.
 Gagged By Time
 Nellignn 1:3O
 Swanson 1:Oo
 Clinton 5:JG
 McAloon 1:2I ond Period
 Gagged By Time
 Nelllgan TOO rd Period
 Gagged By Time
 Swanson 4:2b
 Hoole 71O lina Period
 CnEed By Time
 Swanson 400
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17

would be made to prevent future meets of the kind.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-17
AGAINST BUSES
inuOn Club OwncrS Old Time Plan

i7.-The American iub owners today fln- M session of their an- |ith the adoption of a hK for a benefit ball ,timonial for Louis |otnciatod in tho nsso- npire for six years. He |ho proceeds from the yen to Knapp's widow. To play tho game in this EnnSon.
 president. was
 two men from
 her clubs and
 against tho
 rners wilt pay
 z the men to
Smyrna times., 1921-11-30
EACH JEWELRY GIFT
Selling CHRISTMAS GIFT

articles is safe. sound. profitable business. II
builds for the future as well the present. II
means selling goods that won't come back
to customers who will.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-30

Dover's citizens generally, are con-
graduating one of it's residents of
many years, William Dyer on reaching
his 95th birthday on Saturday Nov.
10. Mr.. Dyer is as healthy and vigor-
Gus as many a man at So or 60. He
is erect in his carriage and apparently
is good for many years to come. Mr..
Dyer has been active in all affairs,
having conducted for many years sew
eral of the finest farms in Kent Coun-
tv which he owned. He has a sister,
Mrs. Maloney, who is but one or two
years his Junior, who is also enjoying
good health.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-30
WANTED

Highest cash price paid for good
guineas. Also poultry and eggs.
Apply to
J. w. JONES
Phone 173R2 Smyrna, Delaware
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

The following reports wcr~ rervsr~s
from tho ChtcftAin's special ccryvs-
pondcntS by wirc, setting forth road
conditions turnout thc STATE.
Owing to rccrni flood conditions.
the Chtcflatn Rrnli Bullesin ~rrv,~v,
has born interrupted. and at prrrrnt
II by no means complete. hut nddi-
iionai inforu,asion within tfr m,x,
day or two will bring thr list M tn IL
usual completeness.
Pueblo tn Ia Junin, xou<i.
Pueblo tn Co,orario Springs. srnd.
c.crp 'cmpornr, hridec at Butte.
Pueblo Tn Cnnnn City. good. crcra
d~sour cars os Turkey crcrk and
temporary brsdrc at Bcav-r cr,rL.
Pueblo tn Sugar CITY. tCnioratio
Kansas Rouicvart) no rrpor,.
Pueblo tn Brulnh. good.
Pueblo to StIuam. Wctmorc and
North Hsrvisrrubtsac. good.
Pueblo tn Wals,nhurr. ~ rrpurt-
Ia .luntA tn Tr,uteis1i. fair.
Ia .'untA to HOLLY. ogsrn ts,th aides
river. rv,ed marked ~,uth sadc lamar
tn II JunsA
Colorado sprinx> tn cr'pptc Crrch.
fair via Divide. Lake Gcprxv brsdx~
noss rvtairvti.
Colorado Springs tn Csncu City. via
Dead Mans Canon. good.
Colorado Springs tn Denver. god.
Colorado Springs to pucna Vista.
r,sS>abt-. drsSuv at t-torts~Ant.
r'kc's Peak sutp highway. or~n.
Canon City tn wcsscliffc. via
Chandler. good.
Canon CITY tn wcS,cliffc, vts
T~,ss Crcrk. god c,crp, few woshc-,
which can t-- -ast,y cro.~-rd.
Canon City to Cripple Crcch vts
Garden Park. cvr-p. rough ptsrc-.
Canon City tn Cripple Crrck. VIA
Phantom Cnnuu. csoe.sl on account
of wasi,outs.
Canon City tn ss1,da. rupd.
Ssi,da tn Trxss CrvCL. good.
s,ii,,a tn 1rndvitie. good.
Sali,ia to suunt~ou VIA Cprsprtot-a
Csas-. good.
S,ii,ia tn Guuntspu via Nooar,rt,
ysss~. not otru.
waiscuburr to Atsu~-ss. NO vcyv,V'.
Alamo-, 'o IN, NUv,c. rcr-i.
Dci Nortc tn Saeuscisr. eo-i.
MT NoVtc tn paGysa Springs. via
Wolf trvrk pass. cV-s;.
MI Ncvse tn Srv<Sl-. cvrd.
tSoo~ wa-,rpots rvrprtryl on San
Luis valley r,pds. hut easy so get
srpund)
rss~>~s sr-trE- io DurrrEr. E-r~i.
Durango to tSsrru,nCtou. ruvui.
Durango so Nc~a Verde park. rcrui
with short dcsvor around sscau,
shovel working On hard surfscins
highway.
Durango 3, stivcrtop. oprp. god.
Durango tn Gallup. grSd
t,~sdvilic tn GlCuv0of Springs,
gccd c<c-Ct Rattle Mountain. fair.
S,krwo~i Springs to vttflc. Er~p3.
R,r- tn Grand junction. excellent
t-v,,nd iur-s,cs, tn Delta, cncriicpt
Grand Junction to Utah line. good
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23

p,ss,o.s fire alarm telegraph system
. restored - 49,, ~.
.,n,,,i,r the damage done to the in
,riratc fi-a alarru system was com
plstsd Yesterday. and str the ilrst tiioc
si,cs tho flood Fire Chiet Christy was
,bls to draw a long breath so to spe a..
with no telephone service no sureot
oars running. and with tho frc alarn
syst,,n ont ~ commission entirely. the
,,,,,,or as yyrli as all the people or the
c.,v h,vs had their nerves on edEe with
~. ,c.r nf a rnnflaEration. for thore
xaz no tncarr except bv ~otd OF mourn
10 communicates tho news OF tho pre's-
ing ou, Of a fire. ,.,.
Sbief rhristv speaks in tho highest
,,,,s Of the precautionary work done
by Tho Colorado Rangers ana IN.
Pueblo cavairyunen who have patrn.'t,p ',l
,bo civ under instructions from theit
depsr,ments to rush to the nearest ilte
station in case Of discovering uis1s-
pavtd Reed. chief of the Denver tl,e
alarm uvsteri, and his first ASSISTANT :.
,bo puehIo fire chief saws the greatest
q, c,adi, is due for their superb as
s,st.,rs in getting the Pueblo system
NO. only into working order. nut i ihu'
fret class condition, these men hsN
boeu here two weeks and have wor rhs1
srieutifiraIly and inCessantlN Win the
local electrical men -.
Mr. NcDo1atd Of the Globe spr'ns
ling coruuany-the autornano 'Ts
unEuishinE apparatus installed lh laf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH SYSTEM
N0W IN COMPLETE WORKING ORDER

huiidiusa-came hero and volunteered
hia services to chief Christy. he
brought with him four expert work
men. and the efforts of MIR. Mcdonald
and his men have not only been effec-
ttiai but very hazardous. they worked
in dark and wet Easements which to
enter at tho time was extremely dan
Eerous
The great switchboard and feeders
Of the electric fire alarm system. With
all their complicated mechanism, were
Under 10 fent Of water in tho central
fire station. and that they should thus
early bc gotten into perfect working
order. IL considered marvellous.
There arc ~ fire alarm boxes In the
city. chief christy urges al citizens
TO familiarize themselves with the'.
nearest fire alarm hoN II they arc not
already acquainted with IL. and to he
prepared to quickly turn In an alarm
in case Of fire in tho neiEhhorhood. To
turn In an alarm. brc8N the glass IN
the door. secure the key from the in
side aud open the door. then null down
tho hook inside the hpN- Tho number
Of the hov will instantly ring on the
big gong In tho central fire station. and
by the operator there be gwen to the
stations that owing 10 their seoErsphi-
cal location. shall respond to the alarm
II ia especially necessary that each
citizen should he familiar With his
nearest fire alarm box during the in
complete resumption OF the telephone
service.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-23
COMMITTEE CALLS MASS MEETING
TO DISCUSS SOUTH SIDE WATER

Sta ting that tho water situation Of
the South side tE in a really alarming
condition. an emergency citizcnr' com
mitteo issued n call las. night for
meeting of all Water consumers Of tho
South side, to be held in tho NoCi.l-
land Library at O'Clock this morn
ing. TO aid in devising some mans of
assisting in Supplying water for do
mestic use and fire protection.
The committee consists of ]. z Nc
Corkle. A. r. Stewart and Dr. j. q.
Wolf.
Surgeons working a. the hospitals
yesterday could scarcely find enough
water to wash their hands" the COM
mite, stated last night tn Chief,ain
representative. n was also claimed
that fra insurance agencies had ad-
vie-d Of tho necessity of csncellire
irsuranc. policies. should the condition
maintain during the next fs~ days.
Tho trouble is said to lie in the river
having changed it's course. go that now
the intake to the water works is above
the water line. Also. some years ago.
1, was stated hy tho COMMITTEES dam
was built without provisions for cleans
ting itself of silt and sand. and this has
caused heightened bottom TO the
river bed at tho dam. which assists
in turning the food waters into the
now channels.
II was stated by the committee last
night that only by extraordinary ef-
forts could the dam be constructed
quickly. and that the mass meeting
would attempt to fnd in what way
the South SIDE citizerry could be OF
the greatest assistance.