davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-02-02

when we hear of q man cut.
ting down on his Advertising
said wise bank president, 1--WE
eut down on his credit" Good
business is coming again, and
now is the time to make prepare.
sions to get your share of it.
When one has leisure, one has
time to plan carefully.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-02-02
Thought for Today

If time be of all things most
precious, wasting time must be
the greatest prodigality, since
lost time Is never found again :;
and what we cali time enough
always proves little enough. Let
as then be up and doing, and do,
ing to a purpose so by diligence
shall we do more with less per-
gle1ity. Benjamin Franklin
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-02-02
Tan Your Own FurS

Send 50 90 for tanning prepar-
alton sufficient to tan 80 pounds
of skins for furs or rugs or raw
hide leather. Complete instruct
ions. You can save from $500
to $50. 90 on set of furs.
SAUNDERS CHEMICAL Co.
So Arcade, Nashville, Tenn.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-02-02

The lower house of the Tonnes
see legislature has voted for the
repeal of the dog law. Now il
should put a heavy tax on the
raisingof useless sheep, as the
sheep might annoy the dogs by
keeping them up after night
Kingsport Times
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-02-02

A mule in Alabama broke its
leg by kicking one of the natives
m the head. Must have been one
of those headed free traders
who voted for Tom Hefin.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-02-02

Tell them quick, AID tell them
often Advertising is like run
ming a furnace-you've got to
keep shoveling coal if you want
heat. Once you stop stocking the
Are goes out.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-02-02

You draw on 81 muscles to get
afrown on your face, but smile
only calls into action 13 muscles.
Learn to smile and thus econo
mize muscle force.-Tazewell
Progress
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-02-02

There are two things that the
Post Office Department always
delivers on time-your Congress-
mans speeches and your credit
of's bills."-Life
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-02-02
IIPIovED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNINS0IOOL
LESSON
(By REV. p. b. FITZWATER, d. D.,
Teacher OF English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chcago)
&c, 1890, Western Newspaper UnonD
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 6
THE MARRIAGE FEAST. (May BE
Uoed With Missionary Applieations).
tssON TEXT-Matt. 22A-l4.

LESSON TEXT-Afatt. 22a-l4
GOLDEN TEXT-Go out into the high
ways and hedges. and compel them to
come In Luke 14..3
REFERENCE MATERlALl-lsa. SILL;
Matt ll:es-Sj: Luke H:l5-2I; Rev. Ell
PRIMARY TOPfC-The story OF We'd
ding Party.
JUNIOR TOPIC-An Invitation to a
Wedding.
E INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Accepting and Extending the Great In
vitatlon.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Great Invitation
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-02-02

snake hay while the sun
shines" is yet a good maxine, but
MAKE ticker while the moon
shines" seems to be a more mod
eFn slogan.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-02-02

fLYOU OWE this paper, pay
10. Ii it owed you, you'd make it
pay. Fair play is never wrong.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-06
GRANITEVILLE
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WOULD LIKE TO BUY A FARM--About
100 acres with stock and took answer,
II. w. Bresett, Sc Maple avenue, Bare.
VI 4Sts'
FOR sALE-lron bed. sprng. mattress and
iron cOuehl sliding refrigerator also n
and seed potatoes; inquire $50 No. Main
street, or Tel. 46s-M. t5t6
LosT-Thursday afternoon. in PARK Thes.
tire OF some store, gold necklace tst
with amethyst stones and gold piece (:
finder please return TO Times office, md
receive reward. S5f
SUMMER CAMP FOR SALE-At Wood
bury pond newly built running spring
water reason Tor selling. owned BY non.
resident; inquire Of Gust Berg. rom 60
Miles Bldg. Barre. ats
wANTED-w Woman to do pastry ooking
apply at once Hotel Barre. S5t3
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT
By day or week; apply at sos No. Main
street 45t8
WANTED a Furnished apartment for
family Of two for summer permanent
~ address HI, care Times Office t5t6
LoST-wednssday. larEs black and white
dog. tan spots ever eyes part Sheperd
and bloodhound no collar, answer to Pup
SON. Notify Ernest Bartlett. south Dare.
VI Tel 3sl-Y. ATS
FOR RENT-A furnished house for the sum
mer write 20 *. care Barre Times. s5tf
room in private home; sprly &c NJ.
E" care Times. <5t2
I WANTED-A first class letter cutter 70 20
short distance from Barre apply 20
William Leith. Long street phone .f2-N.
s5ti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-06
BETHEL
Towns Grand List Will Exceed $4,000
for the First Time,

The final grand list figures are not
available. but they will exceed $4,000
for the first time. The major industrial
plants are taxed on large valuations.
For many years they enjoyed exemp.
lions by the overwhelming votes of
the taxpayers. Now the town is reap
ing the harvest of its wise treatment
of new industries. To-day the place is
lust about the busiest of any place Of
its size in Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-06
WILLI4MSTOWN

Board of trade banquet Friday eve
ming, MAY @. Speaker; Hon. Hale ~
Darling of Chelsea, Rev. Fraser Metz
ger of Randolph, Hon. John W. Ior,
don of Barre. There will be speciai
music for the evening. adv
Mr.. and Mrs Leon 7. Thurber have
gone for motor trip to Mrs. Thur
bers former home in Lebanon, n. H.
Clarence II. Wilfore is driving new
Dodge car, i,
Several Of the young people attended
the minstrel show given by Mirror
Lake grange at the town hall at Ber-
lin Corner on the evening of May 4.
Frank A. Downs and family and
Mrs. Morse went to Bakersfield last
Sunday and left Mrs. Morse at her
home there. They were accompanied by
Lester o. Morgan and family, who
went for the ride.
Superintendent II. P. Crosby was in
Hyde Park May to get Mrs. Cros-
bv, who had been there for week
with relatives.
Centenary NJ. Z. church--Rev. Alba
M. Marley, pastor. Sunday services :;
l0:45 a. m, sermon, "The Mother Pow
err in Human History" All of our
friends most cordially invited to wor-
ship with u.s. IL, Bible school 1t Is
earnestly hoped that you will JOIN
one of our classes. 1880 p. m, sermon,
"Imperishable Jewels" This is I'M
ion gathering OF both churches. A good
attendance is desired. Tuesday eve
ming, 7:3O, Epworth league; theme,
''What We Owe to Our Parents" Lead
err. Maurice Waldo. Followed by install
lation service Of new officers. Thurs
day evening, 1880, a song and prayer
service in the vestry. The pastor will
give some helpful scripture lessons. Es-
eryone invited.
Congregational church services Sun
day at l0:45. Topic, "Sacrifcial Moth
erhoodp Special music by the choir.
Evening at 1880, union service in the
Methodist church. Tuesday, Christian
Endeayor. Tourists on the way TO Will
Jamestown gulf will find it convenient
TO take in the morning service. Hotel
accommodation opposite the church.
The banquet at the hotel has been
postponed indefinitely on account OF
sickness.
Everybody rally for cleanup day
Saturday, May I. The committee in
charge urges everyone to clean up their
premises and remove all unsightly rub
bish. ashes, etc. Anyone having rubbish
to be disposed of may leave It by the
sidewalk before ! o'clock. The com
mittee will furnish trucks to collect
the waste and refuse. Let everyone
help 10 make the town cleaner and
more attractive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-06
List Prices

(Subieef 20 Trads Discounff
An dinrnesers 10 4 n iaelusfv. - Soc each
An diameter, ever : IN. 70 IN inciusive zoe each
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Saturday, the banner day, at Shea
/ big shoe sale.--adv.
Have you lost your watchY Find II
at the Spaulding senior play May ID
adv.
r. Y. dance at American Legion hall
Friday evening. Come and have good
! time.--adv.
Everybody's dance, with Carroll's or
chestra, Thursday, May IL, in Wash
ington.-adv.
Dance every Saturday night, Mont,
pelier armory. CAROLS orchestra. Z
Y. train at l2;32.-adv.
Wesley "Freckles" Barry, of "Dinty'
fame, has a prominent part in go and
Get It" at the Magnet to-night.-adv.
Anyone desiring garden plots at the
trotting park should have them re-
served at once, Salesrooms Oldsmobile
Co. of Vt.--adv.
William Kingston has returned &c
his home in Mortified, after visiting
| for few days with his brother, Sam
uel, Of North Main street.
W. H. B. Perry of Waterbury ar
rived in the city this morning TO at
tend a directors meeting of the Gran
| lite Manufacturers association.
n. Denti will sell meat at his store
1897 North Main street, beginning Sat
urday morning. A nice line of fresh
meat Come in and see.-adv.
Woman or girl wanted to do gen
eral homework and care for baby
Good pay to right party Philip Beau
lieu, l42 Elm street, tel. 3ll-J.-adv
Tonight at o'clock the opening
gun of the campaign for permanent
secretary win be fired at Board Of
Trade headquarters. Every team cap
tain and director should attend.
Hale X Darling of Chelsea, former
lieutenant governor, visited in the city
to-day. 1t is reported that Mr. Oar
ling will move to Burlington early II
June to enter the law business will
Max L. Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley NJ. Carr, who
have been passing the wintef in Whit
tier, Cal, returned to the cit ylast
night via Montreal, accompanied by
| Mr. and Mrs Adolph B. Lane, who
went to Montreal on Wednesday tc
meet them.
Otto Rothmann of Milwaukee, Wis.
a granite dealer who has been in th'
Barre district for several days, left
here yesterday for Burlington. anC
from there will direct his journey
homeward, going to Toledo, O., before
returning to Milwaukee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-06

About 100 temporary fishing and
hunting license receipts in town have
not been exchanged for the licenses,
which the town clerk received soon att
er issuing the receipts. The latter are
not at present a legal authorization for
hunting or fishing.
The war department desires TO issue
a victory medal 10 every soldier of the
recent war. Those who have not re
ceived them may obtain blanks from
Paul f Wilson.
Mr. aad Mrs. F. s. Blossom were in
Randolph to-day to attend the funeral
of Mrs. A. j, Foster. mother-in-law Of
Mrs Blossom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Myott, Miss
Alma Myott and Miss Hazel Digue re-
turned yesterday to their home in
Enosburg Falls. after a few days visit
at J. Howard Myott's.
James p Marsh went yesterday to
Boston and Wakefield, Mass. for a
few DAYS George A. Marsh is in charge
of the furniture store.
Andrew J. Howard Of Portland, Me
died April %. His widow was Caroline
Bigelow, well remembered by the older
residents Of this village.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-06
CHELSEA

There will be lecture by Rev. Rob
ert Heseltine of White River juno
ton at the Methodist church on Tues
day evening, May TO- Subject. The
Pilgrim Fathers This lecture will be
gin at s o'clock and will be for the
benefit of the woman's foreign mission
airy society. Mr.. Heseltine was the
popular pastor here for three years
and il is hoped that large number
will avail themselves OF the opportu-
nifty 10 hear him at this time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-06
Barre Branch, G. c. I. A.
Notice.

DR.. Baldwin of Saranac Lake viii be
at the office of DIR. Jarvis Sunday, May
s. Any members wishing a physical
examination can have same between
the hours of 0 a. m. and p. m.
Avviso.
II Dottore Baldwin di Saranac Lake
81 trovera nell ufficio DIR. Jarvis, Do.
menica, Maggie dale 0 a. m. allie 4
D. m. | membr che vogliono avere una
vista medica possono approfttare di
questa occasione.
]. McKernan, Sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-06

NJ. Goldstein & Son, furriers of Bur
lington, will be in Washington coun
ty next week, taking orders for fu
repairing and remodelling. Work tax
en- now delivered in thes fall, Low
prices. All work guaranteed. Drop III
a card at 1856 Bank street, Burlington
and we will call on you.-adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
BEEKEEPERS HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING
ASSOCIATION WORKING no
HOLD FIRST HONORS
in STATE

The Marathon County Beekeepers'
association is holding its annual meet
ing today, August 4th, at the home of
Lewis Francisco, five miles out of Mo-
since on the Moon road According
to Ira c. Painter, secretary-treasurer
every effort is being made by members
of the organization to prepare for both
the county and state fairs and to hold
first place at the latter.
One of Largest
Mr.. Francisco has one of the largest
apiaries in this part of the state in
which there are two hundred colonies.
The problems and interests of bee
keepers are bigger and more impor-
tant than ever, the invitation to the
meeting reads. Among the visitors
will be Prof. Fl. F. Wilson of Madison,
state secretary of the Beekeepers' as
sociation.
Speakers for the occasion are w. j.
Rogan, county agent; Miss Mary A.
Brady, county home demonstration
agent; Rev. A. e. Muehlenkamp, Ath-
ems; e. w. Atkins of the G. b. Lewis
company, Watertown.
Demonstration
This forenoon the visitors enjoyed
observation and demonstration in the
bee-yard and honey house and after
luncheon the Interesting and profitable
program was commended Mr. and
Mrs. Francisco served the guests hot
coffee at noon, each family carrying
its own basket of lunch.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
THIRTY BOYS
HOME FROM CAMP
FOUR WEEKS AT STURGEON
BAY ARE SPENT
PLEASANTLY

Last Friday evening the thirty-seven
Wausau boys who were at the Cherry
Pickers' camp at Sturgeon Bay re-
turned to their homes. They spent
four weeks at the camp out of which
nineteen days were devoted to work
which netted some of the boys very
fair profit and enabled all of them to
pay their own expenses and enjoy a
splendid time in camp.
Those Attending
The boys attending were Frank Cal
lahan, Gordon Murchie, Jack Trevira-
nus, Jerome Viele, Roy Wahl, Walner
Gohdes, Harold Sargent, OrviIle
Thompson. George McEwen, Heron
Husong, Arthur Edwards, Arthur
Whiting, Arthur Lohr, Harry BOIL,
Clarence Sternberg, Lawrence Brandt,
John Coates, Melvin Larson, X. Beh-
ling Roy and Reuben Ninnemann,
Lawrence Mccarthy, Lloyd McNeel,
Miles Saindon, George Beatty, Eldred
Perske, Kenneth Lubbock, l.. Gritz-
macher, Adelbert Holman, r. Brandt,
Melvin Trantow, Carwin Brelow, Ho-
ward Miller Kermit Laabs, c. Genrich,
Kenneth Patterson and Loran Simpler.
UOVu ITVRThm
e. w. Brandenberg, who was for
merly boys secretary Of the Wausau
Y. M. G. A. was in charge of the Stur-
geon Bay camp and had succeeded in
building up an attractive program for
the boys who choose OF spend part of
their vacation there. The boys spend
eight hours each working day in the
orchards and after hours enjoy all the
liberties OF camp life. Games of base
ball, swimming and camp fires provide
amusement for the spare hours and
the boys are unanimous in their ap-
provaI of this part of the program
The only complaint that was made
was that the meals were not guaged
to the appetite of a healthy boy spend
ing most of the twenty-four hours out
OF doors. With this single exception
the camp was a great success.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
w. Il. /. NOTES

William Bliese of this city began his
work in the bookkeeping department
Monday of this week
Miss Della Boley, assistant book
keeping teacher, has again resumed
her work with us after an enjoyable
vacation OF one month at her home in
Mellen.
Miss Velma Fisher Of Viroqua re-
Gently accepted a position with the
Kickbusch Grocery company of this
city. Miss Fisher is the first one of a
class Of thirty to complete her course
Louis Doepke, a former student of
the w. b. l., and now employed with
the U. S. Welding company of Mime
apolis, paid us visit on Tuesday of
this week. He is having four weeks
vacation.
Miss Mary Berdan of Auburndale,
Wis, who has just completed a course
in Bookkeeping with us, has accepted
an unusually fine position with the
Farmers Produce company of Rosholt
Wis.
Charles Taylor resumed his studies
Monday after a rollicking good time
at Camp Douglas. He says, "It's hard
to get down to work again after hav-
ing such good time"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
OCCURRENCES OFLONG AGO
ITEMS or INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WAUSAU PILOT SO YEARS AGO

| started by the Wisconsin Log Driving
association on Wednesday, and was
abandoned last Saturday two miles
above Trappe. The drive from Toma-
hawk was expected at Merrill yester-
day.
The first series of games that the
Wausau Base Ball team has indulged
in this season is now being played.
The club is composed of the follow
ing players: John Lee, Mark Bells,
Dave Sarvis, Billy Johnson, John
Shay, Tom Hines, Chas. McIndoe, e.
X. Bristol, VIM. McCaul, Geo. Bishop
and Ed. Eggers. Saturday they played
at Appleton; Monday at Menasha, and
today expect to play at Kaukauna.
Invitations are out for a reception
to be given by Messrs. Neal Brown
and l.. A. Pradt, and to be held to-
morrow, Wednesday evening, at their
rooms in the offices of the Wausau
Law and Land association.
On Wednesday last the following
party of ladies', chaperoned by l.. S.
Cohn, went down to Mosinee, or in
that neighborhood to gather delicious
huckleberry: Mesdames S. G. Knox,
w. II. Knox, Huntington, Stafford.
Gooding, Crosby, Johnson, Pardee, c.
V. Bardeen, Cohn, Friend, Fried, Miss
Haseltine and Miss Bick.
Mrs. George Bells who has been
with her sister, Mrs. X. p. Pradt in
Minneapolis, has returned to this city.
Miss Fannie Foster, who has been a
guest of Miss Mary Kelly for a few
weeks past, departed for Merrill last
Saturday.
Mrs. w. d. witter came up from
Grand Rapids yesterday and will visit
with her mother, Mrs. Gooding, for
several weeks before returning to her
home in Menominie.
John Oelhafen, of Tomahawk, for
mer resident of this city, transacted
business in Wausau for a couple days
last week He reports business as
rushing In that little northern burg.
He informs us that the Tomahawk
dam had raised ten foot head of
water, which was being let off when
he left there, being sufficient to float
all logs below
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
TRACES OWNER OF
LOST RING TO ONE
OF CHERRY PICKERS

While picking over box of Door
county cherries at her home in Fond
du Lac, Mrs. E. NJ. Moore found a
solid gold ring. Going to the gro
Gerry from which the cherries were
purchased, she traced the shipment
to the commission merchant who had
bought the cherries in Door county
and from him secured the name of
the orchard from which the cherries
were purchased. Upon tracing it to
the orchard the owner, Miss Florence
Joannes of Manitowoc, was found and
the ring returned. Miss Joannes, who
is employed in picking cherries, had
evidently slipped the ring from her
finger while picking, and dropping in
to the pail, it had been emptied into
the container and then into the box
in the crate. Fortunately it fell into
the hands of a most honest person.
Door County Advocate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
GUERNSEY MEN SAY THAT
THEY ALONE WILL FILL
NEW BARN

The cattle exhibit at the fair this
year promises to be the best on record
and full of unusual interest The
committee recently received a COM
munication from the Guernsey, breed
ers of the county stating that they
alone will be able to fill the large new
barns. The local clubs of the county
organization are planning to make the
competition for the herd prizes real
contest of merit and keen interest is
developing among the farmers of the
county, who are watching the friendly
rivalry between the boosters for the
different breeds of cattle.
Good Judges
The association committee is conf
dent that it has obtained two of the
best qualified men for judges in the
livestock classes that can be found in
the state. They are Walter L. Houser
and Prof. Geo. c. McKerrow. The
former is one of the best known breed
ers in the state, formerly secretary of
state and a member of the state live
stock commission. Prof McKerrow
needs no introduction to Marathon
county for he is well and favorably
known throughout for his work at far
mers' Institutes, having been interest
ed in this work for the past thirty
years. He has had wide experience in
Judging cattle through ten years con-
ection with the state live stock asso-
iation.
Department G, the exhibit of vege-
tables, has been revised entirely and
the amount of premiums increased. 1t
was felt that this department had not
been up to standard in the past.
There were only two prizes, of $1O0
and $50 respectively for each exhibit,
and this has been changed to include
third prizes and the value of first prize
fixed at $1.50 A bigger exhibit is ex-
pected and it is hoped that the show
ing will be of high quality to help
maintain the prestige that the Mara
thon county exhibit has always held at
the state fair. Professor r. A. Moore
of the agronomy department of the
state agricultural college is the Judge
in this department.
Speed Events
The field of races promises big in
terest for this year. DR.. G.. A. Mills,
superintendent of speed, states that
there are now eighteen horses in
training at Marathon park and from
the inquiries that are coming into his
office, he expects that many more will
be entered. Entries close August IL,
and from present indications it looks
as though there will be bigger field
this year than ever before
Among the local owners Ed Jess is
represented by Consultine O., 2:194
and Six Cylinder Penn, 2:14A; Ralph
RAYMOND has DnJ Grafton o.1Q1L
and Charles DeVoe has Ramsey
Thornway, 2:17A. These owners also
have several green colts entered.
Other horses who have made their
mark are Little West, 2:1SA, owned
by Bert Miller of Milwaukee, who also
has two other horses, and two from
West Bend and two from Ladysmith.
The rest of the field is composed of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
July 81, 1888


VIM. Wilson is at work building a
picket fence around his property on
Fourth street.
One evening last week a woman
giving the name of Mary Ryan, asked
a policeman to provide her with a
lodging place. He offered to take her
to the station but she refused to go
and so was taken to hotel. Next
day she found employment with fam
lily in the city, but they soon discov-
cred she was the notorious Bridget
Sweeney, who three years ago
smashed the windows and show cases
of Donahne's bakery and who was sent
to the asylum.
j. r. Bruneau was in a runaway
near Colby the other day. The Phono-
graph in mentioning the fact, says:
Mr.. Bruneau was slightly bruised,
the buggy was wreck, and Toney
(the horse) was slightly scratched.
John Miller, head clerk in the Col
den Eagle clothing store, has recently
rearranged the show windows of that
establishment, making very attrac-
tive display and demonstrating that
he is possessed OF considerable artis-
tic taste.
j. II. Joice, Hugh McIndoe, Findlay
Mcdonald and j. p. Breitijng returned
to this city last Wednesday evening,
after having spent five days fishing
trip among the Tomahawk lakes
They brought back some fine large
muskallonge and bass with them.
The recent floods from the Toma-
hawk dam have demonstrated to our
lumbermen that 1t is going to be
source Of great benefit to points below
it. Last Tuesday night the second
flood was let out and the raise was
sufficient to drive logs considerable
distance. In fact, with a sufficient
number Of men on hand, drive could
easily be brought down from Merrill
on one food from this dam. 1t solves
the question Of getting logs down and
is sure preventative of log famine
The water in the river is very low,
but abost 100000 feet have been
driven In by the floods The main
drive, between here and Merrill, was