davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-27

nevim, co by 81 zena S mimi po-
Gala.
A nezoufam. Staram Sc, sna
zim Sc, abych Jim donna zivoby
ii zlepsil.
Beru zivot jak je. Naucil
jsem sc w poclnati 81 jak akti-
WI dustojnici. Vezmu, kde Sc
co da a poslu domu, ziji pro
rodinu. Je tt snad smutno, re
nemas rodiny? Ease budes
nit. Rodina je radost. Pro ko-
no bych I'll, kdybych nemel
rodiny. Vzpominam stale ma
ne a pusobi mi radost, kdyz
jim mohu neco poslat."
A skutecne postal. Nalezite
dovedl Sc priuciti cd aktivnich
dustojniku, velitelu. Casio je-
zdival .jeho sluha, nebo vojak
2 jeho praporu ma kratkou do
volenou S napechovanymi thu
moky, ktere veil nadporuciko-
We rodine. S adjutantem byl
ia dobfe, s ucetnimi poddu-
stojniky milym jednanim sna-
I'll Sc opatfiti co Sc dalo, az vo-
iaci 81 0 tom povidali. f,
Jiri nedbal SLOW pritelo-
vych, znova vysedaval S Mem
Gem nadporucikem u VIVA do
noel.
Nahle vsak nastala ENEMA V
zivote Jifiho.
Byl poslan do kursu pro mia
de du%stojniky. S nekolika jeste
vypraven 2 etapni stanice. Ne
radi ieli.
V kursu ie drina. Vycvik nu
tho profit cd zacatku. Dustoj
nici PRISM, vse jake We skole.
V ned6li vyjeli vlakem k
fronte. Kurs byl az nedaleko
fronty mad Tridentem, V male
:, italske osade Povo.
Cestou vyhllzel Jiri oknem a
vzpominal, jak tudy jel poprv6
do fronty a potion ranen zpet.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-27
XXXlV

Ease hole kopce, skaly a ka
meni pusobily ma neho tisni-|
We. Bylo slunne odpoledne ma
zacatku srpna.
X veteru dojeli do Tridentu.
V ulicich vsady mnoho VOL
ska a dustojniku. Vojaci jedou
CT q fronty ma dovolenou, Cd
pocivajici reservy, obstarava-
tele nakupu z fronty a z okol-
Mich etapnlch stanic.
Prespali V byvalem klastefe,
prom6nenem nyni V dustojnlc-
kou nocleharnu a rano vypravi
Ii Sc peSky $ tlumoky do move
no sveho pusobiste. Poruci-
kun nesli tIumoky sluhove, kite
II sli mimi. Jiri musel 81 nesti
S ostatnimi praporciky svuj ia
nee sam. PreSli Tridentem.
Kamenita costa vedla ma str
my kopec.
N%adherny rozhled ma Tri-
dent a okoli, Sc vsech stran ven
Gene skalnatymi vrchy. Pc tfi
ctvrte hodiny trva.jicim pfi-
krem stoupani do osady, Bylo
70. Prihlasili Sc We skole. Bylo
tn w mnoho jinych poruciku,
praporciku i nadporuciku cd
ruznych pluku ceskych, meme
ckych, mad'arskych, polskych
a chorvatskych, kteri prisli do
kursu z fronty i etapy.
Jirlmu 5 nekolika jinymi du
stojniky pridelen byt We velke
vile Italy, iridentisty, ma zacat
ku valkv opustene. Velky park
rozkladal Sc Ia jejim dvorem.
(Pokracovani.)
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21
VAUGHN 8 MILL.

Mr.. Tut, Of Campton. spent
the past week with his brother,
4 Il. o. Tut.
IL. M. Curtis has begun the
erection of a new dwelling house
on his farm.
Curtis & Wells have dissolved
partnership In the merchandise
business. Mr.. Wells purchased
Curtis interest and will continue
the store at the same stand.
Chas. Wright, of Clay City, has
been awarded the contract for
our new school building and the
lumber is being placed on the
ground.
Uncle Noah Russell was taken
to Clark County Hospital last
Thursday for treatment. He has
been ailing for some time with
kidney trouble.
Judge and Mrs. l.. F. Mann, of
Clay City, attended church here
Sunday. The Judge preached at
the request of our pastor and de.
livered an eloquent sermon.
Bush and Wells have sold their
stock of Merchandise to Frank
Kennon. Mr.. Kennon has also
purchased the dwelling and store
house Of Hugh Bush.
A good spiritual meeting is in
progress at the Christian church
this week under direction of Ed.
Joe Adams and others. All low.
ers OF His Name and those inter.
ested in Others souls are most
cordially invited to come and
help during this series.
Mrs. Will Jackson had erected
the past week through the agen.
cy OF Buford Estes double mon.
umens to her husbands grave.
These stones are of the Georgia
type and are very hard to equal
for beauty.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21
SLADE.
Crowded out last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Nj. Bow
en- announce the arrival OF a
youngster at their home at
Whitesburg, the Dist day of Au.
gust, and come to stay, doesn'
matter whether the strike is end
ed or not, he intends to be reg
ular boarder. May he bring them
much Joy and happiness.
Squire Ed Profit held "A court
of inquiry here last Saturday Cal
so tried and disposed Of some
cases) and gave the boys and law
breakers some good advice, tell
ing them where their disobedl.
ence and drinking would la d
them, also advised them that
such must stop, that he was 90.
ing to enforce the law, and 1t Is
hoped the warning will have
proper effect and attention. Mr..
Profit questioned them very
closely about the shooting aud
drinking at Naoa and has prom
ised the law abiding element that
he is going to do his duty and We
are looking forward 10 this prom
Use it is bettereto Jail or fine IA
few than to bury some OF them
and send some to the penlten-
tiary. But the best remedy is to
remove the cause of all this trou-
BILE which is no secret, but 1T Is
a well.known fact that it is whls
key and the bootleggers. If
Squire Profit makes his words
good we will see marked i'm
provement in this end of the
county, but the abiding ele
ment has to help Mr.. Profit. He
can't hold court by himself and
we wish TO congratulate him on
his effort here Saturday.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21
Bad Headache

"Had constipation about four
years and had awful bad head.
aches. After taking Foley Ca
thartic Tablets, was quickly re-
lieved," writes Mrs. Myrtle
Jones, St. Joseph, Mo. Foley Ca
thartic Tablets for biIiousness,
headache, blurred vision, coated
tongue and bad breath.--Sold
everywhere.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21

r. s. Christopher Is erecting a
splendid new barn on his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Todd, OF
near Clay City, spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Born, Tuesday, Sept. 18th to
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Christopher
q son. Howell Lester.
Misses Martha and Druzie Bar.
nett, Of Clay City are visiting rel
atives and friends here this week.
Several of the large trees In
the school house yard have been
cut down preparing for a new
fence around the lot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Sparks and
children and the formers mother,
of Ravenna, visited Mrs. Sparks
sister, Mrs. Alfred Grow, an d
Mr.. Grow.
Bertha, the two.year-old daugh-
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21

School teachers should give the
same advice to children who have
coughs as this Florida teacher.
II recommended Foley's Honey
and Tar to the children in my
school who had the 'du' and good
results came wheneverit was US.
ed" writes Mrs. L. Armstrong,
Okeechobee, Florida.-Sold ey.
erywhere.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21
Prominent Firm Moves
10 New Building

The Walsh Company, incor.
porated, of Mt Sterling, have
moved into their new store on
South MaysvilIe Street which
gives them larger quarters ne.
cessitaied for their increasing
business. Their showing of Fail
and Winter clothing, hats, shoes.
shirts. and furnishing goods for
men and young men is now COM
plete. Do not fail to lock for us
in our new quarters, South Mays.
Vile Street, across from A. Il.
Oldham Il Son.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21
Bsrsas Of Roads Powell County
Notice tosC0ntraCtors


Sept. 2. ls2s.
Sealed. bids will be received by the
atste Highway Commission at the Of
Hoe Of the, State Highway Engineer.
Ola Capitol Building, Frankfort, KY,
until 900 .. m. ON the 9th day Of
september. 1872, for the Improvements
os the Stanton. csmpson road from
nowen. station I'll plus 90 to Wolfe
county line station 81 plus Is plus or
n,inus ~ Powell county distance Of
sppeoxiinatsly 81 miles. III
1hls sosd Il officially known ~ State
Pro1oof No. Sec. A on the State Pri-
nosy system In Powell County. This
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21

Entered as second class mail mat
.er at TIE Post Once at Clay City,
Ky, under the Act Of Congress Of
March 8. 1879.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21


project is also known as Federal Aid
Project No. II.
This improvement will consist Of
shaping the road. constructing neces
sary drainage structures to width OF
"a feet on fills and IS feet in cuts as q
Grade and Drain Project in accord.
ance with approved plans and specifi.
cations.
Instructions to bidders, forms of pro.
posals and specifications may be secur'
ed at the Office of the State Highway
Engineer, Old Capitol Building, Frank.
fort, Kentucky.
Blue prints of this work are on file
at the division headquarters at Win
chester, Kentucky, also at the Court
House at Stanton, Kentucky. Con-
tractors desiring to obtain copies of
plans may secure same from the De-
partment of State Roads and High
ways by forwarding check Of 500 90
for complete set of plans or any part
of same at the rate of zoe per sheet,
made payable to the State Treasurer,
credit of the State Road Fund.
Each bidder must accompany his
bid with bond or certified check for
81, 900 %, payable to the State Treas
urer, credit Of the Department of
State Roads and Highways.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
SPECIAL NOTES:
/. The contractor is to furnish upon
request of the State Highway Commits
sion all railroad freight bills for use by
the Department of State Roads and
Highways In securing advantage of re-
duction granted the State Highway
Commission by the railroad companies.
2. Bonds will not be approved for
contracts to an amount greater than
that reported by the U. s. Treasury
Departments Quarterly Report.
3. No proposal will be considered
unless attached questionaires are prop
erly filled out, signed and sworn to,
unless same has been previously sub
mitted to this department
4. All contracts will be governed by
the departments 1922 Standard Speci-
fications.
'''''.'':...;:'. :'':.''..''
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21
Hardwick & Co.
T H E CAS- III STORE
PRODUCE SAME AS CASH

Our Fall and Winter Goods are arriving which puts
us in position to offer to many patrons and the
general public Dependable Merchandise in many
lines at reasonable prices We will take pleasure in
showing you the lines
We carry floor covering in Linoleum, Prolino Fibre
and Mating Heavy Grass Rugs, oxI1 $3.50;
kolor Fast Fibre, oxI1 $1,000 Outings, 2 to
1oc yd.; Ginghams, IS to 3oc yd Percales, I3 to
15c yd.; Muslin, to 1oc yd White Goods. Pop,
Inns, Serges, Ladies and Children Dresses Union
Suits Hosiery Lace, Toilet Articles, Umbrellas.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21
Mems and Young Mems Suits
Shoes for the Entire Family

Dress Shoes in Mum Bush Walk Over Queen Quality Buster
Brown and Endcot Johnson Ball Band rubber goods
Coats Saddles Brides Blankets Harness. Traces Collars Pads
etc. Thornh Wagons Oliver Chilled Pows Log Chains Gate
Hinges Strap Hinges Saws Axes Hatchets B. v guar anteed
Paints and Varnshes Paint and Varnh Brushes
sores IT, Tires and Tubes Gasoline Oils Tin Granite
Aluminium Ware Queenware School Books and Supplies Leah-
Leggns Comforts Blankets Groceries, axes, Candies
nawha Salt Hay Flour "a lbs 95c 81 10 and 81 90 Jewey
Fountain Pens, HOOSIER CABINETS the good wife
walking all place find the desired article and many
other articles which will be pleased to show you.
Youls for Service
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22

W. M Andrews were among those
from Americas spending Tuesday
here on business.
DIR. and Mrs. John Lunsford, of
Preston, were guests of Mrs. Cora
Lunsford Monday afternoon.
Rev. NJ r. Wingard and Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Wise were called to Bron-
wood Monday afternoon ON account
of the critical illness of Mr. Wise's
brother-in-law, Frank McGilf.
Rev. Charles A. Phillips filed his
regular appointment at the Lutheran
church at Oglethorpe Sunday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Z. Jennings were
guests Sunday of Mrs. John Jen-
nings.
Miss Lucille Hiller,a who is a
teacher in the public school in Cor
dele spent Saturday here with her
aunt, Mrs. Matte Caughman.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Walters and
Miss Pearl Walters were called to
Americas Sunday afternoon to the
bedside of their aunt, Mrs. MolIie
Wilder, who is dangerously i'll.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Johnson an
hounce the birth of daughter. Feb.
10, at their home just south of
Plains, who has been named Marshall
Juanita.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22

smith with the greatest grippers in
the world could pull out one of them.
It's very queer" said Nancy. 1T
doesn't look as though it could bend
without breaking"
But scarcely had she spoken when
The feather instantly tied itself into
knot, then into a bow, and
strengthening itself did a series of
gymnastics that was quite aston
ishng.
1T must be msgical~ declared
Nancy.
Very magical" agreed Nick.
Suddenly the red feather bent 90
ward the east and stayed that way.
That's the direction we must go
to find the lost record" pointed
Nancy. tits showing us the way"
The seven mountains and the
seven valleys must be over there, .
pointed Nick. Lets start"
Away they went, little guessing
that many days and events would
pass before they reached even the
first of the mountains, although it
seemed so near.
Ito Be Continued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22

NANCY and Nick ran to the house
and got their goloshes, then
back to the orchard where they slip
them on over their Green Shoes.
The Magical Mushroom had gone,
but in his place was little branch
sticking up with note on the end
of it addressed to the Twins.
Nancy opened it and out fell a tiny
led feather. There was a note, 200,
and she read: My dear children !:
This feather shall be your guide
Hold it before you when in doubt
and go in the direction it bends.
Affectionately yours, The Magical
Mushroom"
Nick put the feather in his pocket,
but Nancy was more curious. Lets
look at n, MCKEE" she cried. IF it
is so important it must be different
from other feathersp' So Nick took
it out.
Nancy was very right. When The
children looked close, behold the
bright little feather was made up of
"a thousand tiny barbs, sharp as the
finest needles, but set so firmly to-
gether that not the strongest black
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22
TIE ROMA pIsATsER.

THE Roma disaster. coming SO
closely upon the. heels of the
ZR-2 disaster over hull, England.
each with an appalling and needless
loss of life and the utter destruction
Of millions of dollars of public mon
ey, would seem TO be sufficient to
put stop TO policies and practices
IN the navy making such events pos
sib1e's
A high navy official is quoted as
saying that "if" the Roma had been
filled with the new non-inflammable
helium gas it would not have explod-
sd and the consequences of the ac-
cident of yesterday would have been
vastly different as regards the loss
of life. 1t enquiries no great mind
10 deduce that the naval officers
knowing this who ordered or permit
ted the Roma to take the air filled
with hydrogen, which is highly ex
lIStCdu VI lilt anu
did not insist on waiting until the
helium could be supplied, were dere
lict in their duty and in measure
culpable for the terrible tragedy.
As for the experiments themselves.
with these tremendous gas airships
it is subject of grave doubt wf,ieth.
er there is anything to be gained by
building for size and power beyond
what has already been more or less
successfully developed. At any rate,
according to our view, the cost al
ready in lives and wasted money ha.
been too great.
After all, we believe our citizens
would be better satisfied with Amer
lean built airships of modest size and
cost that would fly safely, than with
foreign built contrivances that are
world heaters for size and for life.
taking.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

gomery, where they attended this
week the great bazaar held under
the auspices of the division there.
Among those named were Mrs. w. T.
Newman, Mrs. G. A. Nix, Mrs. c. A.
Culpepper, Mrs. j. T. Roach and Mrs.
w. T. Clarke.
A telegram from Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. s. Gardner to relatives in Ameri-
Gus conveyed the sad announcement
of the death in that city of their
little son after short illness. The
body will be brought to this city and
inferred in Oak Grove cemetery.
Miss Alice O'Brien is spending
some time with friends and relatives
in Savannah.
Miss Annie Dixon, of Lacrosse,
is visiting her sister Miss Ethel
Baisden at her home on Brooklyn
Heights.
George +. Cooper Lodge, Knights
of Pythias, celebrated at Castle hall
last night the 38th anniversary of
that order and despite the very in
element weather, a good ATTENDANCE
was reported.
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Monday morning. No paper pub.
ished
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22
THE IMMORTAL GEORGE

IF YOU had lived long ago and had
been introduced to George Wash
ington, you would have shaken the
hands of a physical giant.
Washington stood feet 2, ath-
letic build, powerful chest. Reddish.
brown hair. Blue eyes Large hands.
In history, this is important For,
without his strong and healthy body,
Washington could not have stood the
hardships he went through as COM
mander-in-chief of the armies that
won America its independence.
Born of planter parents consider
ed wealthy in those days, and in
heriting a landed estate, Washington
was no idler. He fought his way
into history by hard work. He was
only 16 years old when he headed
westward into the wilderness as a
surveyor.
He served as surveyor for three
Years. The pay was small. But
George was economical, saving
enough from his wages to buy large
tracts of land before he was of age.
At maturity, his reputation was
established as a thrifty, reliable, hard
worker, intensely democratic, of SIM
pie tastes, a square deal" man. The
virile pioneers accepted him natural
ly as their logical leader
A leading character of critical
zines, Washington was serious-mind-
ed from youth. He knew the bitter
nardships of winter in the unexplor-
cd wilderness, Indian fighting, and
the starvation and cold of Valley
Forge.
Washington never admitted that
defeat was possible. In the darkest
days of the Revolution, it was largely
his Inspiring courage that kept hope
alive in his, .famished soldiers.
February % is the tooth ami
yersary of his birth. It is good to
know that the father of cur country
was regular fellow--virile, likable,
an ideal American. In his life, many
lesson for the young. Also, much in
spiration for those emerged from
youth. .s
We mayget our credit for winning
n Es 4 = L
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22

Every social lion meets his tanner.
Federal bonus now has six service
chevrons and 60 wound stripes.
81. S. Has Half of Worlds Cold
headline. Ii you don't believe it
look at peoples teeth.
Girl wants 100000 because she
was called vamp Many would give
that much to get called vamp.
The early bird is lucky if he catch
IS a car.
look prosperous anyway" ad-
gertises a pressing shop. Yes, the
power of the press is great.
Prohibiting jazz by law would be
fine way to make it popular.
Ex-kaiser vii mot marry the rich
widow. Reports that he is crazy may
be true after all.
Uncle Joe Cannon leaving con-
gress is another kind of disarma-
ment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Times Recorder Febru-
airy %, 1902
The sale Of another lot of 226
bales, owned by an Americas firm
reduces further the stock on hand in
the warehouse here. The amount
unsold is probably less tIfian 1000
bales, several thousand bales having
been sold here since the appreciable
rise in prices.
Americas will have the pleasure Of
welcoming Hon. Joseph M. Terrell
here at an early date, when he viii
address the people of Sumter coun-
ty on the gubernatorial campaign
A number of Americas women,
members Of the Magnolia Division,
Ladies Auxiliary, b. l.. e., returned
to Americas yesterday from Mont
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22
a THoucHT FOR TODAY

Thou wilt keep him IA perfect
peace, WHOSE mind is stayed ON Thee:
because aee irmsteth in Thee. Trust
ye in the Lord forever, for in ths
Lord Jehovah is everlasting strength
Isaiah 26:3.
Absence of occupation is not rest;
A mind quite vacant is a mind dis
tressed.
William Cowper.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Central Time.)
Arrival and Departures of Passenger
Trains, Amssicus, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-22
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Times Recorder Febru-
ny ~, 1929
THE opening of Horne street re-
= Gently by the city will induce the
building of many pretty dwellings
heron, aud already several pretty
louses of the popular bungalow type
have been built, and the sale
his week of three other vacant lots
here insures the early building of
other homes.
On account of tine severe wind and
rain storm which struck Americus
dis morning shortly before 6 O'Clock,
Geographic and telephone communi-
cation with Plains, DeSoto, Leslie,
Ellaville, Preston and other points
was more or less seriously affected.
A representative of well known
milling concern appeared before the
recent session of the Board of Trade
TO secure the cooperation of that
body in the raising of sufficient
funds to secure the construction OF
a local wheat and corn mill. G. w.
Riley was appointed chairman, and he
IS going into the merits of the enter
Prise thoroughly with business men
of the community.
Formal announcement of his can
didacy for the position of tax col
lector is made today by +. w. Grit
fin, whose name has been mentioned
for some time in connection with
hat position.
The handsome old Thornton
Wheatley home on Lamar street, and
| one of the landmarks of Americas
has again changed hands, r. M. Low
cry, who purchased it about two
years ago having sold it yesterday to
W. T. Calhoun, a prosperous citizen
of Barnwell, S. c., who proposes
making Americas his home at once
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-13
RHEUM ATISM is ia
GONE AND HE is
BACK AT WORK
St. Paul Man Was Flat On His Back
For Fifteen Weeks. Says Tanlac
Did What He Thought Was Inn
possible In His Case.

"Tanlac got me up from a bed of
rheumatism where l had lain for four
months so Of course I am strong be-
lever in it," said Edmund Happert,
1898 Livingston Ave, West St. Paul,
MINI. .. ~, s
"Rheumatism had me in its cluches
for four years and finally I gotto
ere every bone and muscle in my
,ody ached and had to give up work
and go to bed. For fifteen weeks l
lay flat on my back in constant pain
and suffering and as helpless as a
baby.
81 can hardly realize it myself it is
50 remarkable that l haven't trace
of rheumatism and feel as we'll now
as l ever did in my life. Tanlac has
done for me what thought was i'm
possible for any medicine to do"
Tanlac is sold in Minot by the
Taylor Drug Co. and other leading
druggists.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-13
Water Rises in Mouse River

The water in Mouse river has risen
a foot during the past "a hours, tho
little damage is anticipated from high
water. The horseshoe courts in Riv-
erside park are four inches under
water and one Of the roadways in Ell
bow park is foot under water.
A slough in Riverside park is filling
with water that runs thru a culvert
and the surface is still IS inches below
the top Of the road. Supt. Doolittle
has a force Of men at work banking
up the river at this danger point.
The Oak park wading pool is under
water. Some of the residents of East
wood park may have to close the
drains in their Easements as the
water is within five inches of the level
of the drains.