davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
CLUB TO MEET
Putnam Mfg. Co. Organization To
Install Officers Tomorrow Night

Officers viii be installed and other
events Of interest viii feature the
meeting Of the Putnam Manufacturing
Company Club in the rooms tomorrow
evening. Incidentally the club will
celebrate its second anniversary. The
new officers are: Frederick Bousquet,
president, Alexis Bibeault, vice prvsi-
dent; Paul Dufauit, financial secre-
tnry; Frederick LaBonte. recording
secretary. and Louis III Matthew treas
urer,
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
Powwow TONIGHT
Red Men To Celebrate Sixth Annivev-
sary Of Wappaauassst Tribe

There will be a big powwow IN the
wigwam Of Wappaquasset Tribe. !.
o. X. ~, this evening when the warri-
Tors assemble about the council fire
to- celebrate the sixth anniversary OF
the Tribe. An elaborate program has
been arranged and in all probability
some Of the Big Chiefs Of the state
viii be present. Supper viii be one
Of the features Of the occasion.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
POSTPONE coRcoRAN HEARING
Next Friday Set For Hearing on Ali.
mony and Legal Fees

A hearing on the matter Of the at
torneys allowance and alimony pen
dente lite for Mrs. Laura B. Coreoran
in her suit for divorce against Thomas
j. Coreoran, Jr. was postponed last
Tuesday morning for another hear
ing on Friday next. October 26. At
torneys for Mr.. CorcOran requested
the postponement, stating that their
client was at Roosevelt hospital, New
York City, suffering from a broken
ankle. They stated that owing to his
accident they had been unable TO con
fer with Mr.. CoFeoran as much rs
they wished.
Mr. Coreoran suffered his accident
while alighting from a trolley car
several days ago.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
EXTENDS VISIT
Miss Aipert Waiting To See Friend
With THE Fool" Company

Though Miss Anna Alpert. who is
the guest of her brother and sister-in-
law. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Alpert. had
end. she has decided to remain until
Thursday for a very special interest.
A personal friend, Miss Helen Hen
dler. is a member of the cast Of "The
Fool" which comes TO the Bradley
next Thursday evening. Miss Alpert
and Miss Hendler spent the summer
together at Camp Milford. in Kent,
Conn. and few weeks ago parted
with the expectation of not seeing
each other for year. Now Miss Al
pert is planning surprise for her
friend.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
WOMEN DEMOCRATS ELECT
Local Organization Selects Mrs. Fred
Wells As Its New President

The local Woman's Democratic Club
held a meeting in its clubroom on Mar
shall street last evening. There was
a large attendance. Officers were
elected for the coming year as follows:
Mrs. Fred Wells. president: Mrs. Fred
Gilman. vice president; Mrs. Leo De-
Isle, secretary: Mrs. Asa r. Scranton,
treasurer.
Whist was played and luncheon
served. A meeting will be held the
first Wednesday of the month
hereafter.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
AUTO HITS BOY
Arthur Watson Gets In Front Of Car
Owned By Thomas Cannon

Arthur Watson, seven years old
was slightly injured Thursday after.
noon. when ne was struck by the auto
mobile owned and driven by Thomas
Cannon. as he drove along South
Main street, near the corner OF Grove
street. MIR. Cannon Is absolved by
witnesses from responsibility for the
accident.
The lad sustained a cut on his lower
In and suffered several decorations or
his face. He was taken 10 the DaS
KimbaIl hospital by Mr.. Cannon.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
INITIATE NOVEMBER 8

AZ the regular meeting Of the Odd
Fellows Tuesday night the initiatory
degree was conferred on class et
candidates. The other degrees will
be worked In conjunction with the
lodges In nauieison and Central W.
lage, they bringing their candidates to
Putnam November . for the first de-
gree TO be put on BY the Putnam de-
gree team. and the second win be
worked nj Danielson November 10, and
the third at Central Village at date
to be- announced later.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
BEGINS OPERATIONS
Adams Mfg. Co. Starts Up MNshin.
cry In New Plant Here

Though the Adams Mfg Co.
have had some machinery in opera
ton for more than a week, its at
home" sign was not hung out until
Monday Of this week On that day
looms and other equipment was
started up in earnest and manu-
featuring formally commenced.
Putnam welcomes this new indus
try to its city and IS confident Of is
successful operation and expansion.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
THE WEATHER

No one has any reason to COM
plain Of the weather. Never has
there been such an autumn III
glorious weather. And even now
the weather man says that the rain
won't last. that the wind will die
down tonight and that tomorrow
il will psohahly - fair and eealex.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
BUSINESS PARTNER SELLS

John Zaehariades. eo-proprietor Of
the United Cigar Store. Front street,
has sold out his interests in the brsl-
ness to George Annas, his partner,
who, with Mrs. Annaz. nov own the
place,
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19

Mixpsh Rsbek.h Lodge ~iiI give .
dance. Monday. Oct. ~.
in Odd Fellows hall.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19

Charles A. Thayer of Fremont
street will have an office and sales
room in Union street, New London,
where he has the agency for Nokol
Automatic Oil. He win remove with
his family to that city about Dee. !.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19

Supt. Of Schools Ralph c. Jenkins
attends the Harvard Graduate school
of Education. every Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1923-10-19
FTTZGERALD-THOMS
DEMOCRATIC SPLIT
Rival Ambitions of Waterbury
Man and New Haven's May
or Embarrass Leaders
Want Templeton to Prove His Pur-
chasing Agent Scheme
By
"MORTLAKE"

Special Correspondence to The Put
nam Patriot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
BY G. Lucille Butler

,Ieyen Little Luoases. Dads sal
AIRY stretches right along with the
family. Mother scrubs y sets OF
cars; still finds time TO be national
presidents and things
Now / know why there arc not
more babies abandoned on Seattle
doorsteps. Yepl Old man stork
told me so HIMSELF suppose no
gots an address twisted, or baby
doesn't approve OF tho home it's
headed forg Rlghto-s,orly flaps
right over old Lake Union. down
10 500 Seventh ave. n. T., and
presents the little stranger TO Mr.
aud Mrs. Louis Lucas. And believe
me when tell you. he's got tho
brieked edge OF tho chimney all
worn down on one side. he's land
cd there so many times.
Eleven years ago Pa and Ma Lu.
cas- thought they'd play a joke on
The old bird and moved down here
from Victoria. r. C.-therc was only
Tommy. Catherine and Margare,
then-bu, storly followed EN- up
made them eight separate trips
since then.
..Dld set event" says that wise
old fowl-pullins up ono leg and
winking the off eye,
So. counting on from Margaret,
there's Donald. 10: Cecilia, .: Law.
renee. S: Josephine. 6; Billy. 5. Ma.
rie. 4: Lucy. .. and baby Lillian,
aged months-i1 in all--eount 'em
on your Burroughs-and happier.
roster bunch you couldn't find IN
a days march
But. say--you just ought 20 see
Mrs. Lucas. She's a smiling, slen.
der. young Ores. you bet she Isl
woman. who gives tho lie direct 10
all this carrworn stuff you read
about. she does every bit OF the
work herself. too. but. rs she says
now some OF tho children are
growing up a bit"-cathertne is IL,
and n 'Soph' in high Already
can get out sometimes. but al
ways said / would never leave my
children In anyons's care until the
older ones were able TO supcrintend
the little ones. so now this most
faithful OF mothers Is ahlo TO at
tend q social function once in a
while. and was elected national pres
ident OF the Ladies' Auxiliary 4
the Gree.ers at their national con
vcntion last year in San Francisco
on. you other dads want 20 know
where Papa Lucas comes in? Jcal
Gus, Wen. when he's not busy but
toning up backs and dlshing on
much In his own private hotel.
he 10 assistant general manager O
six local hotels, and you can chez
up on my story by seeing him 4
action in the main office at th
Georgian up on Fourth ave. Yes
yes--his chief hobbies are his fam
Ely and tennis. But you ought q
see him cooking breakfast Will
''the missus" super!ntendsnts IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

is Of metal, finished to represent
mahogany, walnut or whatever
wood your furniture may be. The
style pictured has rods of antique
gold finish filling In the frame, but
you can also get metal fill-in fin
ished to represent cane, thus har-
monizing with your cane and wood
furniture.
This cover eliminates the sticky
dust which clings TO the wall and
pictures above radiators, for 1t has
a water pan the length and breadth
OF the radiator concealed within
the top. Besides keeping the room
cleaner, 1t also serves to defect
the moistened heat to the lower
part OF the room.
Write to Marian Moore, care Of
this newspaper, for advice or Infor-
nation about home furnishing or
decorating, sending stamped ad-
dressed envelope for reply.)
Question: Please suggest color
scheme for a bedroom with bird's-
eye maple furniture and a gray
rug.-E. w.
Answer: Ivory painted or pa
pered walls, orchid oroandle cur
tsIns made to the floor, orchid
swiss bedspread with rose-coIored
ruffIes Of organdle, pink shades for
the lamp.
Copyright, American Homcs Bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
HERE'S HOW ONE SEATTLE
FAMILY OF Is GETS along
Pa Lucas Just About the Busiest Man
in This Town; He Helps Manage His
Own Hotel and Six Others

morning ahuilons OF tho six youug
l.ueasus that 10 70 school,
No just minute more" with
these bright youngsters, They are
up az the FIRST eall-icavo homo
promptly az sac. attend MAS every
morning. and then To school Reach
lng home again. they put their
things away where they each can
find EN- and get everything ia read
mess for next morning.
Mra. Lucas has no set formula
for making babies behave. They
arc remarkably we'll. she says. and
are good children. i asked this in
terostinE mother what her chief out
door recreation was. and aho
twinklcd back at me, Going out 60
tho clothes line. guess"
Out at the Lucas menagc
they bus food by the case. the
sack and disregard MARKS the
barrel. for there arc only 800
regular meals served each day,
not counting tho pantry snaciss
that growing youngsters al
ways want. It's Just u big.
comfortable. reg lar home, and
YOU don't need 90 be told that
these children are well trained
Just a glance at the orderly
and well kept surroundings
proves that - II youngsters,
mind you. and have seen
three, or two, or one. for that
matter, turn nice home into
ruin inside Of few months.
It's all In the up-bringing.
And so Mrs. Lucas spends her
days-mondlng rips and soothinF
little hurts; doing a lot Of fancy
works on the ironing board. and
cooking nutritious food fer hungry
little tumm!es. Tho length OF ms
day?' she queried in answer 20 ms
ancstion--Its day and night shift
/ think. but altho I arm up on ~
average OF several Zines a night.
sleep well. aud seem TO thrive
on a."
The children arc musical. Piano
violin and two comets already rem
der "Blumeuleia- with much feeling
and they hopo 20 some day hnyi
real orchestra that win rival III
SIX Brown Brothers. Mrs. Lucal
also hopes they may some day hav'
their own hotel and have their eAll
dren help them manage H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Seattle Woman Mothers H. Keeps Young and Goes Conventions
German Book Costs Less
Than One Cup of Coffee

n particularly true In the book trade.
In many instances one dealer you4
nFk four times as much as another
for the same item on the same day.
II secured some wonderful bar.
gains In books-no one seemed 10
know exactly what 20 ask because
Of tho almost hourly exchange fluc.
tuntlons.
There seems 10 be a great short.
age OF what you might call inter.
national books and particularly OF
periodicals and scientific Journals.
Books now are printed on
cheaper paper and with cheaper
covers than before the war and the
maguzines have fewer pages"
VISITED PRINCIPAL
DEALERS or EUROPE
gmith. during his stay in Europe,
visited the principal book dealers
Of oxford. London. Edinburgh.
Cambridge. The Hague. Berlin.
Leipzig. Frankfort, Munich. Rome,
Florence and Paris.
Considerable writing Is now going
on IN Europe" the professor con.
tinued. but there Is less publhhing
than before the war.
Il found that the people there
are very great readerS- greater
readers than we are-especiaily the
Germans.
II believe that on tho whole.
most Europeans are better informed
concerning world affairs than we
arc-better acquainted with America
than wo are with Europe"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

Get out pour adding machine.
folks. ard count 'cm, Tits u the
Lucas fomiiB Ma aud IA Lucas.
,cldely kaoirH Seattle cittseHs. didn't
TOOK for d00rsicps or ra1aHt limou-
slnes tcheH fhe BIG rhha bird
knocked n times az their door.
They gupo him a flrsi-cinss sort o.
trelcomc. Hoe they keep thines
going triih uuch an arwv 20 feed
and cloihe and care for ferns GA
Interesting story ia thls day Of
chldicas homes and complaining
heads Of hoasehoids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

To buy a copy or Heine'h "Hnuz
rsiye." a German book OF travel. for
20 900 marks. which amounted 10
about ! cent, on tho same day that
he paid 100000 marks for a cup of
coffee at tho same place. and about
5000 marks for postcard. wna only
ono Of the interesting experiences Of
Professor c, w. Smith. OF the Uni.
yersity Of Washington library. while
he was IN Europe during tho past
summer. he said Thuraday.
Prof. Smith left Seattle lnst May
goth ana proceeded 10 Europe 70
study book trade conditions. buy old
books that are out OF print and eota
OF bound periodicals that arc now
raro and hard 20 find. Ito returned
here October 4.
The professor was in Gefmany five
weeks during July and August. lie
says that not much suffering was in
evidence az that time. but that the
people in the cities we're very plain
~ dressed. The country was enjoy,
fHa. l.fsFffFasF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
NOTHING FREE IN
GEIiAIAN HOTELS

In the hotels Of the country moth.
ing was free. Absolutely everything
had 70 be paid for including such
things as matches. ink and station.
cry.
Based on American standards. how.
ever. living wns cheap as n result
Of the fall OF tho mark.
Conditions in Europe are very
chaotic" Prof Smith said. ''and this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
HANDSOME COVER FOR
THAT UGLY RADIATOR
Now Becomes Useful and pecora
tive Part Of Room.
BY MARIAN MOORE

We have loved our radiators
from the time they were first In
vented. but with all our affection.
we couldn't call them beautiful |
But those days ore over now. Look
at the picturel
You almost believe you are see
ing console table or perhaps a
new-fangled radio cabinet, but you
aren't! You are looking upon your
old friend Radiator all dolled up
In the latest style.
Its new dress Is known as q rod
grill type radiator cover. The cover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

MoSTRosE. Colo. ocs 1.-Two
hours after sho WAS pronounced
dead By MI around her. Mrs. n. II.
Rhodes opened her eyes and carried
on a pleasant conversation with her
husband aud Others In tho death"
chamber.
Late last night her doctor. who
had reported oil hope gone several
hours before. pronounced her con.
dltioa improved. with n good chance
for recovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

How does sho keep i,. youth. Joy.
business. charn7
THE whole secret ef HusoSzS with
me-" she says. ''la that ! picked an
IDEAL mnn-but DON'T TELL HIM
/ SAID So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

Their sharp. clear sound Is audi
BILE for a great distance. This
horn Is attractive In design and
finished in black enam- &c OK
ell (practicaiiy all cars) CUsCU
T.. A. Special Horn. model
10. e-voit. Ford bracket. $3.50
+. A. Special Horn. model
10. Dodge bracket. 12-bolt $50
Genuine Klaxon, motor
driven o-So
'Hi-Lo. Magnetic Horn tfor
Fords) ................. go
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27

No. 2179.
Big Wood Canal Company, a corpora
tion, Plaintiff.
Ethel M. Assendrup, Anthony H. AS
sendrup, The Idaho Irrigation Com
pany, Limited. a corporation: The
Equitable Trust Company Of New
York, corporation, and Lyman
Rhoades, as trustees; James NJ.
Blake, Fowler D. Brooks, w. G.
Brooks, Frank A. Carr Mrs. Frank
A. Carr, his wife; David o. Chat
field, John E. Coffman. Mrs. John E.
Coffman, his wife; Andrew J. Davis,
N. ]. Shockley. Mrs N. j. Shockley,
his wife; A. L. Fletcher, Mrs. A. L.
Fletcher, his wife: George Schwaner.
William ]. Koeller. Margaret Koel-
Ter, L. A. Ponsett. Mrs. l.. A. Poin-
sett, his wife; C. c. Anable, Mrs. C.
c. Anable, his wife; Walter w.
Lauderback, Roy q. Shearn, Mrs.
Roy z. Shearn, his wife; Milton e.
Snyder, James B. Stone, w. 6. Stone,
Mrs. w. S. Stone, his wife, Charles
Albers, Mrs. Charles Albers, his
wife; Robert A Barmettlor, Mrs.
Robert A. Barmettlor, his wife; Har-
vey w. Beach, c. w. Dill, G. G.
Wright, George A. Sherman, Mrs
George A. Sherman, his wife; H. G.
Baugh, Mae NJ Baugh, Grace E.
Cotter, ]. w. Patterson. Sidney d.
Dewey, Mrs. Sidney d. Dewey, his
wife; Peter Downey, Mrs. Peter
Downey, his wife; G. A. Egbert, Mrs.
c. A. Egbert his wife; w. B. Fire
AJro ID L.
wife; Glen F.. Fritcher, Nora Fritch- |
er, Robert M. Hays, Harley Grewell, |
Madge Grewell, Helen NJ Monroe,
William A. Monroe, Lynn C. Norris,
Mrs. Lynn c. Norris, his wife; r. t.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
To the Stockholders of the Big Cotton.
wood Canal Company, Limited,
A Corporation

You are hereby notified that meet
ing Of the stockholders of the Big
Cottonwood Canal Compaoy, Limited,
Corporation. will be held at the
principal place OF business of the
company, at Shoshone Lincoln Coun-
ty, Idaho on Saturday August II, 1923
at the hour of o'clock P. M, for the
purpose Of considering and voting
upon the proposition Of the dissolu>
ton of said corporation, as provided
by Chapter 269, Idaho Complied Stat
utes.
Dated this 2nd day of July, 1928
j. e. BADLEY, President
Attest S. T. BAER, Secretary.
+ (-13-2O-27-A3
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27

Randleman, Mrs. R. T. Randleman,
his wife; Milo W. Russell, Ilufs Con-
rad Mrs. Ilufs Conrad, his wife;
Milton D. Snodgrass. Mrs. Milton ID.
Snodgrass, his wife; B. f. Snod-
grass, Fred J. Watkins, Mrs. Fred
J. Watkins, his wife; Milton Smith,
J. IT. Lane, Jessie White, Andrew
White, e. E. Fletcher, Lillian H.
Christian, John r. Glass, j. H..
Moore, Elmer II. Buss, Noah w.
Strunk, Rena Strunk, It. j. Flynn,
C. P. Hathaway, Eulillia Hathaway,
Alfred Gullickson, Katie P. Gullick-
son, Phillip w. Hathaway, Daniel
Sidney Smith and Ira Atkeson, De-
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue of an order of
Iale and decree Of foreclosure issued
)ut of the above entitled court in the
lbove entitled and numbered matter
IN the 9th day of June, 1923, where
n said Big Wood Canal Company, a
plaintiff, obtained judg-
nent and decree of foreclosure against
he above named defendants, which
vas recorded June 10Th, 1923, at page
-, of book five of the records of civil
Judgments Of said Lincoln County, 1
m commanded to sell all those GER
ain lots and parcels of land situate
n said Lincoln County, Idaho, and
escribed as follows, to-wit:
Sc. TIP. Rg.
.ots Z, and IL ....-------.-..-.- 80 8 10
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27
Bible Thoughts for
This Week

Sunday.
AN END TO WORRY BE care
ful for nothing; but In everything
by prayer and supplication with
thanksgiving let your requests be
made known unto God. And the
peace OF God, which passeth all un-
dsrstanding. shall keep your hearts
and minds through Christ Jesus
Philippians 4: 8, 7.
Monday.
REWARD or THE RIGHTEOUS:
Mark the perfect man, and be-
hold the upright: for the end OF
that man u peace.-Psalm 81: 81.
Tuesday.
Rf0HT REASONING LET us
reason together, saith the Lord
though your sins be as scarlet they
shall bs as white "a s1ow.--Isalah
1; 49,
Wednesday,
MANS APPEAL 20 Lord re
gige ny s0rk 10 the midst on de
feafs.-iiabekkuk sf2
thpss3sy.
THE oALf HElA;-F0f { the
f'efq ~ Coz Nil hold fhy rgaf
htAa saying unto Dies Fear l0f
eH pr'p thef isaiah fi3 i2
FHesy
bWafthAhNt ~ HAhD -l
f'N "a Hlil l'n W 4Qlllefi ell I
'nifel N'H laIN 81 ~
tfi4fasy
''NN h.N F'NlfIl ff ~
i N N
" ''' I INII NHII
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27
Poor Felix

Together with the water and wate,
stock appurtenant' thereto;
Notice is Hereby Given, That on ~.
2Sth day of July, 1923, at 10 o'clocs
A. NJ, of that day. in front Of rs
court house in the city of Shosbons
Lincoln County State of Idaho, will
in obedience to said order of sale ana
decree of foreclosure, sell the abov.
described property, or so much there.
of as may be necessary to satisfy
plaintiffs decree, with interest AMI
costs, to the highest bidder for eass
in hand lawful money of the United
States.
CLARENCE WHEELER
j. J.-6-13-20-27.. Sheriff Lincoln Count,
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27

and Michael stopped him. Pointing
to sign in the window reading, nut
sundae," Michael said:
ash Wednesday, shrove Tuesday,
Good t'riday-say this is a new one
on me, Father"
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27
Views, Reviews, Interviews
and "reminiscences
]. PLATz

Snake river flows thru one OF the
big canyons Of the world. and Sho-
shone Is one Of the noted falls Of the
west A year or two ago some
worImen found within the cliffs
under Shoshone Falls one of the big
gest mortar pestals OF the world
A mortar postal is stone bowl
and the accompanying rock Tor
doing TO grain what a grist mill
does It was the primitive grist mill
OF all people, and at the time OF the
coming OF the white man in America
Il was stiI doing duty among the
Indians. The river course where 1t
crosses bed of lava. hollows out a
good many Of them. and does 1t by
rolling cobbestones around In any
hollow In the rock where the cur
rent furnishes the power to keep the
rock rolling In a circular motion
long enough to wear 1t into the per-
feet form for milling. Some OF these
bowls are not larger than a hens egg.
and some Of them are large enough
for hens nests or larger. The one In
the cliffs undar Shoshone Falls was
fifty feet in diameter and was dis
covered In a peculiar way. says Byrd
Trego in The Idaho Republican.
During the hot months OF the ir-
rigating season. very little IL any oil
the flow of Snake river is allowed to
pass the Miner dam. and then II Is
only by accident. II water is being
released from Jackson Lake $50
miles up stream, sufficient for ali
the needs OF irrigators and there hap
pens to come a rain or cool wave
10 stop irrigation or make less evapor-
alton In the river, then there may be a
surplus of water for a day or two that
gets over the dam and is lost.
IL was during such a period that !
the Idaho Power company was devel- |
oping It's generating plant at Shoshone
rails to utilize the spring water COM
ing into the channel between the
hilner dam and the falls. and they
sought TO turn all Of the stream thru
the penstock. In order to do this they
had to build a wing dam across the
channels forming the North wing OF
the cataract. At one place great
crevice drew a torrent down thru the
cliff and let II out on the face OF the
cliff in good many places. In order
to stop this leak they had to build a
cofferdam fifty feet high to hold the
water away from that part OF the
and even then IL leaked some
The structure was about eighty feet
long. and was made Of 5000 sacks OF
sand. thirty-ons willow mats six feet
square and foot thick and 1850 cubic
yards Of earth -[~~
When they stopped the fiow as tight
as they could. and had a fifty foot
wall of water eighty feet wide stand
ing . li,tie upstream from the cfeyice
fhey wanted 70 close and seal, the
pressure n the wster on the dam
vas 5000 pounds per squefs foof 81 the
sesDesf and sysfy glnlei nois spertee
- siFeam u paier "a 49, . syers
sseafioH ThefheF fie aam Fogie hYie
~ an leusfs "a rne aDa eysp "a
ssal u leekea snepsp ~ tsep vqrtme1
'seu egias enFillns "a fieaHi0s q4f
49, seelias nhe cfag'fs sH'esr ? Fsng
zee eEsfsfea ~ ieEf sela a ihf
ee4ake
ans snalHf N a0uea "a f4
iAeli4N hsa sni'.li.f N 'N4 tNi
~ AZ ah| NNN at. Nf
aaiel|ta sAf ~ sF N
AZ. Nf tff i4
w ~ H INs
4. H Nf