davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08

Anyone desiring a potted chrysan-
themum in full bloom, in white. pink,
or yellow, for the sick room or for
your rome can purchase the same Dy
telephoning or writing Mrs, R.s 8.
struble. The proceeds Of the sale go
into the building fund Of the Baptist
church. The Baptist society have
about. dozen plants they would like
to dispose of in this way. - @
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08

c. E. Paul is one of the University
of Nebraska alumni residing in Hol-
yoke who has secured his ticket for
the big Nebraska-Notre Dame football
game which takes place at Lincoln
Saturday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08

A fine s-pound boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Ditto on Monday, Nov.
5th, at, the home Of Miss Lorena Ohm
stead. Clarence doesn't look much
bigger but he says ,he feels little
taller. AZ VA. i
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08
Serbian StoNeA

In Serbia II is the custom To huIld
the partition walls of houses quite
thick. and sci stoves in the walls half
way through. ~ that they do duty In
warming two rooms.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08
FOOD SALE

The ladies Of the St. Patrick's Altar
society will hold a food sale on We'd,
November 2Sth in the Zimmerman
building north Of the Modern rooming
house. 'fe" 'ts.f j
All kinds Of meats, chickens, bread
pies and cakes. -f'r' '''-'-
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08
TEACHERS

The first meeting of the Current
Educational Literature society will be
held at the Court House, Saturday.
November 10tr.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08

kE GIVE TICKETS ON THE FORD
pPE AND $4,000 IN GOLD WITH
|ERY 25c PURCHASE. HoLYoKE
LAT MARKET.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08

The County Dads have had abusy
time Of it this week at the courthouse
at their usual task of caring for the
county's business. Aside from this
they have been making up the tax
levies for next year.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08
Locals in Brief

Mrs. P. +. Burg, returned from a, a
bit to Denver, Friday.
RADIATOR ALCOHOL FOR SALE
HAWEs MOTOR co. .s,....
Mrs. Freq Kerlar and son returned
|me Monday from Denver where
y have HDsn, two weeks visiting.
FoR CHOICE HOME KILLED
Ears, GO TO THE HoLYokE
EAT MARKET.
emmett iTrego and Harold Chirin-
Q went to Chappell, Saturday to
mess the football game.
Elvin Ogden returned to his home
Imperial after visit here and at
hts in Nebraska.
Hiss Mabel McCutcheon went to
ington. via Wray, Sunday for a
Il with relatives and friends.
Eanted-Woman or girl for house
kk. Mrs. Ed Dreager, Venango,
hr 90,
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08

WE GIVE TICKETS ON THE FORD
COUPE AND $4,000 IN GOLD WITH
EVERY 25e PURCHASE. HoLYoKE
MEAT MARKET.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08

WE GIVE TICKETS ON THE FORT
COUPE AND $4,000 IN GOLD WITT
EVERY 25c PURCHASE. HoLYokE
MEAT MARKET.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08

Rex Poe is reported quite ill at this
writing.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08

Mrs. Elmer Shafer left Wednesday
for Cripple Creek, in response to a
message stating that her brother had
been accidently burned to death il
that city the previous day.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08

Mrs. M. j. Evans left Monday for
Humiston, Iowa, for visit with rel
atives and friends there and at other
Iowa points.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs, Mike Nelson returned
home Friday from Kennard, Nebr.,
where they spent week visiting with
relatives. i
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08

eanted-Woman or girl for house
Tx. Mrs. Ed Dreager Venango,
br. 90.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08

Mrs. Leo O'Mara and children re-
turned home Friday from a visit to
Beatrice, Neb.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08

The ladies OF the Baptist Mission
airy circle will be entertained at the
home Of Mrs. Bert Stephenson next
Thursday afternoon. A cordial in
vitation to all ladies.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08

FOR CHOICE HOME KILLED
MEATS, GO TO THE HoLYokE
MEAT MARKET.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08

Sohes IidWeS Went TO STERLING, sun
day returning the following day.
Milo Kepler is on the sick list this
week.
I. WE BUY PRODUCE AND PAY
HIGHEST. MARKET PRICES. hoL.
YOKE MEAT MARKET.
Mrs. Felix Mutchie went to Hnxtun,
Monday'sto attend Their. N. A. lodge
meeting.
James and Wm,, -Hawes left We'd
nesday for a business trip to Hugo,
Colo.
Vera and Louise Baylor are out
again after being quarantined the
past six weeks with scarlet fever.
Mrs. Leo O'Mara and children re-
turned home Friday from a visit to
Beatrice, Neb.
Mrs. M. j. Evans left Monday for
Humiston, Iowa, for visit with rel
atives and friends there and at other
Iowa points.
FOR CHOICE HOME KILLED
MEATS, GO TO THE HoLYokE
MEAT MARKET.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Nelson returned
home Friday from Kennard, Nebr.,
where they spent week visiting with
The County Dads" have had abusy
time Of it this week at the courthouse
at their usual task of caring for the
txrfc IL
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08

James Halves went to Sterling, Sun
day returning the following day.
Milo Kepler is on the sick list this
week.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08

L. L. Yowell returned home Mon.
day from Marshall, Mo-, where he had
taken his fathers remains for burial.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08

Charles Sederburg left Monday
for points in Texas.
F. S. Robbins, Of Julesburg, was a
visitor here Wednesday.
Fall and Bruce Robbins were Wis
itors in our city Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lane returned
from Haxtun, Friday where, they had
been visiting with Mrs. d. D. Finch.
Mrs. r. r. Smith. Of Sterling, ar
rived Saturday for visit at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Smith.
L. L. Yowell returned home Mon.
day from Marshall, Mo-, where he had
taken his fathers remains for burial.
I'VE BUY PRODUCE AND PAY
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES. HoL.
YOKE MEAT MARKET.
Mrs. ]. R. Coyne left Monday for
Hastings, Nebr, for visit with her
father, Fred Facknitz, and also with
her daughter who reside in that city.
Mrs. Emma Shafer returned Mon
day form visit to Denver,and Pueblo
where she visited friends and attend
ed to some business matters.
The ladies Of the Baptist Mission
airy circle will be entertained at the
home OF Mrs. Bert Stephenson next
Thursday afternoon. A cordial in
vitation to all ladies'.
Mrs. Elmer Shafer left Wednesday
for Cripple Creek, in response to a
message stating that her brother had
been accidently burned to death in
that city the previous day.
WE GIVE TICKETS ON THE FORD
COUPE AND $4,000 IN GOLD WITH
EVERY 25c PURCHASE. HoLYokE
MEAT MARKET.
The Holyoke Royal Neighbors lodge
were invited over to Haxtun Monday
evening and entertained by the lodge
at that city. Twenty-seven members
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08

Mrs. r. R. Smith, of Sterling, ar
rived Saturday for visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Smith.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08

F. s. Robbins, of Julesburg was .
visitor here Wednesday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08

Fall and Bruce Robbins we're Wis
itors in our city Thursday %
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08

Charles sederburg left Monday
for points in Texas.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08

I'VE BUY PRODUCE AND PAY
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES. HoL.
YOKE MEAT MARKET.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lane returned
from Haxtun, Friday where, they had
been visiting with Mrs. D. d. Finch.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08

Mrs. Emma Shafer returned Mon
day form a visit to Denver,and Pueblo
where she visited friends and attend
ed to some business matters.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08

Mrs. j. R. Coyne left Monday for
Hastings, Nebr., for visit with her
father, Fred Facknitz, and also with
her daughter who reside in that city
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08
I. WE BUY PRODUCE AND PAY
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES. AoL.
YOKE MEAT MARKET.

Mrs. Felix Mutchie4 went to Haxtun
Monday"'to attend Their. N. A. lodg.
meeting.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08

Vera and Louise Baylor are out
again after being quarantined the
past six weeks with scarlet fever.
Phillips County herald., 1923-11-08

James and Wm. Hawes left We'd
nesday for a business trip to Hugo,
Colo.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
sMUGGLERs GET $40
A HEAD FOR ALIENS

NIAGARA FALLS N. r, Dec.
22.-Twenty dollars to forty dollars,
per head is the fare smugglers along
the Niagara frontier collect from
aliens seeking illegal entrance into
the United States.
Business was said to be brisk.
Hundreds of aliens, stranded in
Canada with the filling of the
American immigration quotas, are
willing to pay in advance for pas
sage. The transaction is equally
profitable for the smuggler, regard
less of his success or failure in pene.
trating the customs lines. He gives
no refund when his charges are
caught
AT Youngstown, on the lower
river, where the smugglers' hazards
are increased by the proximity of
Fort Niagara and the coast guard
station, the quoted price is $40. At
Lewistown, further up the river, it
drops to $40. -
Passage over the international
bridge at Niagara Falls is sold at
an average of SIS. Immigration au-
thorities cite numerous instances in
which aliens have paid that sum in
advance, only to be turned back or
taken into custody.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
BOOTLEGGERS CROWD JAIL
AND JUDGE ISSUES THREAT

DOYLESTOWN, Pa, Dec. 22.-
Less than fOrty-eight hours after
Judge Ryan had sentenced twenty
bootleggers to the county prison for
transporting liquor over the high
ways, George Wachter, of Philadel.7
phia, was arrested. by State police,
at Morrisville for transporting sixty
cases of high-powered beer. At q
hearing here before Magistrate
Hendricks he was held under 81 900
bail for the March term of criminal
court.
Owing to the many prosecutions of
bootleggers in Bucks county the
prison is practically taxed to the
limit. Every cell houses a bootleg
ger and many have doubled up to
accommodate the influx of liquor
law violators.
1.-THE maximum sentence, tnclud-
ing imprisonment and fine, will be
imposed upon liquor law, violators
convicted in Bucks county, If 1t is
necessary to break up the illegal
liquor business" stated Judge Ryan
at the close of criminal court.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
PANTALETTES APPEAR IN
LONDON SOCIAL CIRCLES

LONDON. Dec. 22.-Pancalettes-
sb=urd and saucy creations of the
Victorian era-are back n faohioA
again.
The newest dance frocks and
TIE Eerni-Victorian ball dresses, the
TaEe here now, have Dantalettes
is, showing beneath the hem Of
RE skirts. They are made in ma
fsF.alg to match the color IF the
Efssseg and the shoes. and some
- lhern are adorned with knots of
st,-fsFed ribbons and small punches
- satin flowers.
't-Grae made of gold and silver
e&ssz7 chiffon and delicate lace are
80 rslf,st popular.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
FIND wHAL Els RIB ON
TRABUcO CANYON BLUFF

LOS ANGELES. Dec 22.-The
fossil of a whales rib has convinced
scientists that southern California
was at the bottom of the ocean nor
more than S,000,O 900 years ago. a.
cording to statements by DIR. Davi,;
Starr Jordan and others of a party
OF paleontologists who have investi-
gated extensive fossil deposits in
Trabuco Canyon, southeast of here
DIR. A. ]. Trege, of the Los An
geles Museum, one of the party
found the fossil rib on a bluff above
the canyon. He placed it in the
Miocene period, the time of the
three-toed horse and other mann
mails extant between 5000 900 and
100000 years ago. Nearby the
scientists found distinctive evidence.
Of three former shore lines
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
SYRACUSE BOXER DEAF
AND HAS WOODEN LEG

HAMILTON. N. Y. Dec. ga
boxer who not only is deaf, but has
a wooden leg! This unusual com.
bination Is offered to the collegiate
world by Colgate University in the
person Of George Dorham of Glen
Ridge. N. r. ~
DORIAN, in spite of his physical
handicaps. is surprisingly active and
aggressive and looks like place
winner on the Maroon team in the
129pound class.
Twenty-Five candidates for the
ring team are now working under
Head Coach Dick Harlowe. They
include four veteran letter mon 0e
last years team.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
100 CASES OF WHISKEY
SEIZED WHEN LANDED

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 22.-One
AyAEf@g '5ses of Scotch whiskey
.<.f 'n-. prisoners were taken BY
sr>t<F z srda when they surprised a
<rs'< f, r. ss4y4snt and Richmond ave
$500 'r.lsG smuggler escaped.
20 aArr - Course and Matten
S-r'r -<,*f, II this city. had trans
s7..t>% E.ts few cases Of the
g.as.v' ~ ..tG bDafhDuse when
+(>'z. <y,a.tE faDt. I<.wia Smith
s-..s>a~aH 'k.4s1g.q eHr loaded
es-.st s.tsr.s" zesP U-sS Standing near
~ ,-ac "ssz z4sl.-E
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
CONNECTICUT GRAND JURY
INQUIRY TAKES NEW TURN

HARTFORD, Dec. 22.-Tnquiry
concerning injurious results to pa.
tients because of treatment by
quack physicians unqualified to
practice medicine will be the next
work of the grand jury when IL
'econvenes January 2.
The jury has already secured re-
vocation of the licenses OF twenty
six physicians and the probe will
now take on the form OF ascertain
ing what damage has been done by
hesa physicians anG others whose
status has been questioned.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
REMEMBER
THE TIME
By Jack Casey.
= Err Pa bought you pair of
Belgian hares for Christmas

w Err Pa bought you a pair or
Belgian hares for Christmas
and one morning you was
surprised to discover the family
had multiplied to crowd and yer
ran in an wanted to know why
yer Pa hadn't told yer he brought
'em home.
Yer couldn't get used to yer
heavy underwear for week, the
wool always itched so, an in
school the teacher would repeat
eddy admonish you to stop wig.
Gin, Johnny"
The school committee visited the
school you attended an yer all had
to stand up as they looked around.
An some of 'em had whiskers,
called spinach" an looked like
they'd bite if yer got near 'em.
An they had frock coats and high
hats an yer was terribly glad
when they left.
Yer Ma would warn yer every
winter to be careful an not get
chilblains, an she'd make yer wear
yer heavy wooden lmuffler every
time yer went out. The best sleds
was pointers, and would go like
anything if they had what was
called Spring runners" An yours
went so fast 1t crashed into a
buggy an yer almost got flattened.
Yer'd always yell Clear the
track" when yer slid down a hill
an the boys with the big duoble
runners had whistles or auto
horns and made a lot o. racket.
The gang would whistle under the
window of the pretty "new girl
who moved into the 11eighborhood
an then when she'd look out,
they'd all blush an run.
On winter nights some time yer
Pa would say, run down the
street an get me an oyster fry"
which yer could get all fixed up
in box, nice big oysters fried
crisp an brown, with a couple Of
slices of pickle tossed in, all for
20 cents.
Yer got yer. first pair Of long
pants and for a week walked stiff
an didn't dare to bend over for
fear yer'd get wrinkles in 'em.
Yer was always terribly disap-
pointed when yer Ma said, Wen
have chicken, not turkey, on,
Christmas" but it smoothed things
over a lot when she made one of
her famous plum puddin's. Re-
MEMBER? I'll SAY YER DO.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22

Shed want the groom hand
euffed to the altar so that he
couldn't get away after the cere-
mOny was over.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22

If a woman like this ever does
get married, she won't have
minister. she'll hire the chief OF
police.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22

If this Iowa woman would try
to collect alimOny before she was
married you can imagine what
shed do afterwards.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22

Then. if the groom doesn't
some across with the alimony
ne H1beT on his way to Jail already.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22

There may be more joy i'm Civ
ing than in receiving, but not
when it comes to heart balm.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22

She'll want the ceremony per-
formed in the patrol wagon.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22

One guy was so generous he
promised to give his spouse every
dime Of his salary as soon as he
got position. This was ten years
ago and he hasn't found a job yet.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22

Shed have her lawyer and the
sheriff waiting outside the church.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22

= This dame isn't looking for
romance. she's looking for com
penSatiOn.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22

The only time a man is willing
makes is when he's not working.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22

The stubs in many a mans
check book can make a liar out
Of the person who says it's the
woman who pays.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22

He figures that it would cost
him too much money to go to
sork.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22

AlimOny is just like a kiss at
q charity ball. It's all clear
profit to the dame.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22

She w"nts something in ten
minutes thai divorced woman
will sped her whole life try
ing to collect.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22

Love is al right, but there's
too much red tape connected to it
later on.
tCopyrieht 1928. King Feature
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1923-12-22
M E. d B u r Y
S A Y s.
By John P. Medbury.

A n Iowa woman applied for
~ alimony the other day and
q n she didn't even have hus-
band. She said she heard the
judge was very lenient about
giving alimony and thought she'd
drop in and get some.
She didn't know that she'd
have to go to all the trouble of
getting married before she was
entitled to it.
Some women prefer separate
maintenance. r There's no diff
ference between this and ali
mony. Ones as. hard to collect
Is the. other.
Alimony is just like a kiss at
. charity ball. It's all clear
profit to the dame.
The stubs in many a mans
check book can make a liar out
Of the person who says it's the
woman who pays.
There may be more joy i'm Civ
ing than in receiving, but not
when it comes to heart balm.
The only time a man is willing
20 give his wife half of what he
makes is when he's not working.
One guy was so generous he
promised to give his spouse every
dime of his salary as soon as he
got q position. This was ten years
ago and he hasn't found a job yet.
He figures that it would cost
him too much money to go to
ork.
II this Iowa woman would try
TO collect alimOny before she was
married you can imagine what
shed do afterwards.
Shed have her lawyer and the
sheriff waiting outside the church.
Shed want the groom hand
euffed to the altar so that he
couldn't get away after the cere-
mOny was over.
If a woman like this ever does
get married, she won't have q
minister, she'll hire the chief Of
police.
She'll want the ceremony per-
formed in the patrol wagon.
Then, if the groom doesn't
some across with the alimony
ne H9beT on his way to Jail already.
This dame isn't looking for
romance. she's looking for com
pensatiOn.
She wants something in ten
minutes tina, divorced woman
will sped her whole life try
ing to collect.
Love is AL right, but there's
too much red tape connected to it
later on.
CCopyriehr 1928. King Feature
syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1923-12-22

Some women prefer separate
maintenance. There's no diff
ference between this and ali
mony. Ones as. hard to collect
Is the other.
The Washington times., 1923-12-22

She didn't know that she'd
have to go to all the trouble of
getting married before she was
entitled to it.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

A view of the
Masonic parade on
King street. Alex
andria. from the
George Washing
ton Memorial on
S h o oters Hill.
Photograph taken
on the day the cor
ner stone was laid
with Pre- d e mt
Coolidge participant
ing.
National Photo
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Seattle WASH physician, DR.. Frederick Cook hobby
for growing mushrooms his prizes The largest
declared the
small oksal & urn~r
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-06

directly connected to $500 kva gen.
orators and one to a 5000 kva gen.
orator. The generators will ganer-
ate 60 cycle current, 1900 volts, at
a speed of 277 revolutions per min
ute. Oil pressure governors will
regulate the speed. The generators
and water wheels are being furnish
ed by the Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co.
and these units, as well as the trans
formers and switching equipment,
will be the most modern and. up-to-
date manufactured.
The switchboard and control pam
els will be located in a gallery
above the main units. On account
of the extremely low temperatures
which prevail in this location dur
ing the winter, it has been neces-
sary to give special consideration to
features of the development which
may be affected by ice formation.
Compressed air will be released un-
der water along the face of the
dam, the gates and the screens to
prevent ice from adhering to gates
and screens and possibly blocking
the flow of water to the turbines.
The main pipe lines will be buried
in earth to a depth of feet to pre-
vent ice formation inside of them
and large steam heating system is
being installed in the power house
to provide heat for warming the
building.
Up-To-Date installation.
= The power house will be a steel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-06

of Garden Lake, a dam has been
constructed 80 feet high and 1000
feet long, and an earthen dixie l.
700 feet long, which will hold the
water up to the level of White Iron
Lake. Three hundred feet of the
west end of this dam is an earthen
embankment and over IT'S feet is
of solid concrete construction with
a maximum height of 40 feet. The
westerly 176 feet of this is the spill
way section which will discharge the
ordinary flows of water which it
may be necessary to waste. Adjac-
ent to this section are 2 emergency
sluices, of them being 10 feet
high and 20 feet wide, and a Of
them 10 feet high and 15 feet wide.
These openings have motor operat-
ed gates installed in them which will
be used for passing floods in excess
of the spillway capacity.
Installed Capacity $4,000 h. r.
Water will be taken from the
reservoir formed by the dam through
3 large wood stave pipes, of them
9 feet in diameter and one 12 feet
in diameter. Each of these pipes
will be 240 feet long and will con-
meet with the water wheels located
in the foundations of the power
house. Two of the water wheels
will be 5000 horse power and one
will be 5000 horse power, making
q total installed capacity of 1900,
horse power.
Two Of the water wheels will be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-06

and brick structure with concrete
roof and copper shingles. It will
be 112 feet long, 35 feet wide and
so feet high. To handle the water
wheels, generators and other power
house apparatus 36-ton crane will
be provided.
The generator voltage will be g.
800. 1t is impossible to transmit
the amount Of energy which will be
generated at the plant, any great
distance at this voltage, and it is,
therefore, necessary to step-up the
voltage so that it can be transmit
ted to the Mesabi range and the
west end of the Vermilion without
too great a loss. To accomplish
this an outdoor switchyard and sub
station will be constructed adjacent
to the power house in which will be
installed 3 phase transformers of
10000 kva capacity together with
the oil switches, lightning arresters
and other equipment necessary to
modern and up-to-date hydro electric
installation.
Two banks of transformers will be
installed, one of which will step up
the voltage from 1900, the general
or voltage, to 10000 volts for
transmission to the Mesabi range,
the other Eank stepping up to 1900
volts for transmission along the YER
million range.
Heavy Line to Mesabi. Range.
The 10000 volt line TO the
Mesabi range will be the largest
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-07-06
THE ELY-HYDRO
ELECTRIC POWER,

The new water power develop
ment, and other improvements which
are being made by the Phoenix
Utility Company in Duluth and i'm
mediate vicinity, and on the Mcsabi
and Vermilion ranges, will increase
available electric energy to the ex-
tent of 10000 horse power. This is
being done at an estimated expend-
iture of $7,000,000, and the work
will be accomplished within one
year.
The Kawishiwi hydro-electric de-
velopment of the Minnesota Utilities
Company, rapidly nearing compile
ton at the present time, is located
on the Kawishiwi River FIVE miles
northeast of Ely. Mimi. A sharp
bend in the channel between Gar
den and Fall Lakes, together with
fail of some 10 feet between the
two lakes. makes an attractive
power site, the power from which
will do much to provide better SER
vice on the Vermilion and Mesabi
ranges.
Dam 80 #. High 1000 #. Long.
A short distance below the outlet