davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-18

Entrance ~ the
garden. Grounds
II this home are
beautifully planted
with t,ne an,i sare
shrubhery.
Evening star., 1928-02-18
Prefer One.Color Tone

Many women like the floors in their
homes to be of one color tone through
out They want something modern.
something truly decorative And they
seek floors that will look equally efFec-
tive In dining ROOM living room and
bedroom
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-15
OMack Doctors arrested
BySfate Medical Board
Mrs. Wan, Osalis, Fined $3.50 and
Costs-McCraw. Colored, Viii
lard, Bound Over

A couple of quack doctors, one
located at Osakis, and the other at
Willard, have been, picked up by
the State Medical Board.
Thursday of last week." DIR. /"
McGraw, colored, who has been
holding forth at Willard for several
months, was taken to Glenwood and
bound over to the spring term of
Pope county District Court, charg-
ed with practicing medicine with
out a license. He set up a defense
that he was operating a restaurant
and that he did not charge for
medical advice. This fellow has
held forth at Hewitt and other
points for several years and so far
has managed to evade conviction.
Mrs. Wan, at Qsakis, whose adj
vertising proclaimed her as having
the Worlds Champion Cancer
Cure" was taken before Judge
Gunderson at Alexandria Friday
and entered plea of guilty to
practicing without license. She
was fined $3.50 or 80 DAYS in Jail.
with the warning that if she was
ever brought before the Court
again on asimilar charge she would
be given the limit.
The lady had victims over wide
territory, some Of them, tits said.
hailing from Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-15
CentralMinn. Golf
Dates M!y0 and 10
Tournament Will Bring Many
Prominent Golfers-Walter
Moynihan Champion

President H. A. Falk, and Sec
rotary DIR. HI. F. Hennemann, of
the Central Minnesota Golf As
ISOLATION have set July 8 and 10
as the dates for holding the an
nual tournament this year.
For the first time in history the
tournament will be played over
Sank Centre Country Clubs splen-
did nine-hole course. The dates
set are the week proceeding the
state tournament to be held out
side of the Twin Cities this year,
at Bemidji.
Walter Moynihan, of Sank Gen.
tire, who has won the Central Min
nesota championship for the last
two years at Alexandria and Little
Falls, will defend the title over his
home links, for which he holds the
record of 3, four strokes under
par. Most serious among his riv-
ais will he such players as D. N.
Tallman of Willmar, Don BONNER,
st. Cloud, 1927 medalist; DIR. c.
L. Cole of Alexandria, tie 1925
champion; DR.. C.. L.. Longley OF
Little Falls, Ralph Began OF
Hibbing, IS. S. Wilson and DR..
H. A. Northrop of Bemidji, R.
F Wallin of Willmar, quarter-fin-
alist last year; and Bay Claggett
of Montevide.i.
Towns represented in the Cen
trail Minnesota Association are
Willmar, st. Cloud, Litchfeld,
Alexandria, Glenwooi, Detroit
Lakes, Wadena, Park e Rapids,
Crookston, Wahpeton, qBrecken-
ridge, Hibbing, Crosby, Ironton,
Brainerd, Bemidji, Little Falls,
Benson, Montevideo, Ortonville,
and Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-15
Mrs. Elisabeth Kraemer
Buried Friday Morning
Deceased Was Highly Respected
Resident of West Union Town
ship-Was Sd Years Old

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Kraemer, wife of John Kraemer, OF
West Union township, was held at
St. Alexius church, West Union,
Friday, March 9, at 1000 A. M.
conducted by Rev. FIR. Groth, as
sisted by Rev. FIR. Cans, of STEP
hens, Mimi, and Rev. FIR. Wesen-
dorf, of Little Falls. She passed
away at 2:30 A. NJ, March 6.
The deceased was born at Old
enberg, Ger, Sept. %, 1873. Al
the age of Ia she came to America
with her parents, the family set
thing at Melrose. At 18 years OF
age she was united in marriage to
John Kraemer, moving to West
Union township with her husband
Immediately following. Thirteen
children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Kraemer, as follows: Fred
Kraemer, Thief River Falls, Mimi.
Henry Kraemer, killed during the
World war; John Kraemer, Green
valid; Sister IN. Alexiana, Mil
waukee, Wis; Mrs. John Kill, Nor
ris, Mimi; Theodore Kraemer
Minneapolis; Nicholas Kraemer, St
Johns University; Joseph, Bern
hard, Anton, Lena, Hildegard and
Herbert, at home. All were at the
bedside of their mother when the
end came.
Besides the above named chill
dren there are several grandchil-
dren, sister, Mrs. Theodore Val
entine, Melrose; two brothers
Henry Moeller, Portland, Ore, and
Ben Moeller, Minneapolis.
The pallbearers at the funeral
were six sons, Fred, John, Joseph,
Theodore, Bernard and Anton
Nicholas acted as crossDearer. The
remains were laid to rest beside
her husband who passed away two
years ago.
Mrs. Kraemer was taken i'll nine
months prior to her death when
she suffered paralytic stroke. She
gradually failed following the
stroke.
She was very highly revered by
a large circle of neighbors anc
old friend who extend to the
family heartfelt sympathy in then
great bereavement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-15
Stock Hauling Over
Highways Increases
Truck Shipments in january, Feb
ruary, Gain 81 Per cent Over
Las. Year

That farmers are making more
and more use of highways for
hauling direct from farm to mar
ket is indicated by figures pub
lished in the South st Paul Re
porter, which says that 5,573 truck
loads of live stock were brought
to that market in January, as COM
pared to 3,710 loads in January,
1927. The number for February,
1928, was 1854 as against 3,703
in February, 1927. This makes a
total of 11,157 for two months as
against 7,413 last year, gain Of
81 per cent.
Figures collected from thirteen
packing centers show that 92z, 643
animals were received by. truck in
January, this being 334,994 more
than in January, 1927. These
figures represent the total truck
receipts at Chicago, Kansas City,
Omaha, st. Louis, st. Joseph,
Sioux City, South st. Paul, In
dianapolis, Fort Worth, Witchita,
Oklahoma City, Cincinnati and
Milwaukee.
These animals would have re-
quired 1900 freight cars if ship
ped by rail. There were 662, $50
hogs which would have required
5000 rail cars, 100. 032 head o.
cattle which would have required
1000 rail cars while the 62,o11
calves and 95,287 sheen would
- .-~.....~.l -~x~tA - 4 ma @~.<---
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-15
Another Attempt to Cross
Atlantic by Plane. Fails
Man and Woman Have Probably
Been Lost in Attempt to Emu
late Lindbergh

Another attempt to cross the
Atlantic by airplane has likely re-
suited in the death of two. The
Endeavourer, piloted by Capt
Walter Hinchman, with Honorable
Elsie Mackay, as passenger, took
off from England at A :40 A. NJ,
March Is, bound for America.
Beacon lights have been lighted
at every North American airport
on the eastern coast. "Wednesday
vague reports began drifting in
from New FoundIand and hope was
revived that the fiers had reached
their goal
Radio reports this Thursday
morning indicate that no trace Of
the fiiers has been found.
This was the first t.enspt ia
cross the Atlantic from tie British
81 acoast to America, add It has
resulted in failure.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-15
Seek Recruits for Summer
Training Camp at St. Cloud
All Interested Can Hear Regular
Army Officer Explains Plans !
~ in Short Time

Captain John P. Koran, United
States Army, will arrive in st.
Cloud from headquarters Seventh
Corps Area, Omaha, Nebraska,
Monday, March 10, in the interest
of the Citizens Military Training
Camp to be held August LIST to
August 80, 1928.
He anticipates addressing high
schools, reserve officers, business
mems clubs, and religious and pa
triotic organizations, on the sub
ject of these camps. Particularly
will he explain the history of the
camps, their purpose, schedules of
trainig and other points of inter-
est.
Boys desiring to attend the camp
this year may secure application
blanks from Captain Koran upon
his arrival or from DIR. c.. s..
Sutton, county chairman.
The entire month will be spent
at the camp and large part of
the training will be devoted to
sports and physical training. Uni
forms and living expenses will be
furnished without cost to the boys.
Railroad fare will be refunded.
The following are Stearns
county reserve officers:
End 1t. Harold N. Bishop, Sank
Centre; Lit. Col. Richard Black
more, st. Cloud; Maj. John w.
Carter, st. Cloud; Capt, Harry B !.
Clark, st. Cloud; Capt. John ".
Dods, Cold Spring; Capt. Thos A.
Donlin, st. Cloud End Lit. Gilbert
E.. Erickson, st. Cloud; Col. Hans
Hansen, st. Cloud; 1st 1t. Harvey
H.. Hockert, Albany; Capt. Dolphin
w. Kohler, st Joseph; 1st 1t.
John n. Kropp, st. Cloud; 1st 1t.
". J.. Leisen, St. Cloud; End 1t.
James M. Lynch, st. Cloud; Capt.
VIM. H. Mulligan, st. Cloud; Isl
1t. VIM. D. O'Gara, Sank Cen
tire; 1st Ut. O.. S. Richardson,
Belgrade; LIST 1t. Russell B..
Richardson, St. Cloud; 1st 1t. OF
to A. Rupp, st. Cloud; 1st 1t.
Vincent w. Schaefer, st. Cloud
Capt. Roy l.. Scott, Sank Centre
End 1t. C.. II. Tanner Jr., st.
Cloud; End 1t. Joseph F. Van.
oura, st. Cloud; Capt Sigfred G..
Williams, St. Cloud; 1st 1t. Leslie
D. Zeleny, st. Cloud; End 1t.
Sterling F. Miskesell, St.. Cloud
st. Cloud Journal-Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-15

Thursday evening of last week
the following young men, residing
in the vicinity of Elrosa, made the
journey through the forests and
became members of Sank Centre
Camp. No. 343, M. w. A.; l.. M.
Kohl, Joseph Kohl, Norbert Weisser,
VIM. j. Weisses, Martin Schneid-
er, Leo w. Lardy, Anton Keuffler,
Bernard Deiierich, VIM. Brink
mann, John B. Lombach, Ben
Kampsen, and Alois Nathe. The
candidates were secured by Dis
trict Deputy M. p. Stadtherr. An
other large class will be initiated
Thursday evening, March 2S.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-15
But Little Interest
In 7oaen Elections
Only Twenty Votes Polled in Sank
Centre-$1,500 Voted Result
in Raymond Township

Only % votes We're polled at the
annual village election held in
Sank Centre township Tuesday.
The following officers were elect
ed by a unanimous vote:
Supervisor 8 years = George
Grundman.
Clerk, 2 Conrad Botz.
Treasurer, / year-Frank Mi
nette.
Constable, 2 years.. R. Wolfe.
At the annual town meeting
held at 100 o'clock, $1,000 was
voted for all purposes, divided as
follows: road and bridge. $3.50;
revenue, 5000; poor, $4,000.
Raymond Township
Eighty votes We're cast in Ray
mond township. There was lit
tie contest over supervisor fol
three years. Hy Barchenger re.
ceived 70 votes and O.. Hummer
1. The officers electedsafe as fol
lows.
Clair Barker was elected con.
stable over John Morris by 55 tx
25 votes.
Clerk, 2 years-Frank Rooney.
Treasurer, 1 year-Nat Mayer
Justice of the Peace, 2 years
Otto Wlamsley.
At the town meeting a five mil
tax was voted for roads ant
bridges. The following amounts
were raised for the other funds
revenue $500; poor, $50; road la
Dor. 500; Incidental, 500; weee
inspection, SIS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-15

Alfalfa Day Program, at Sank Centre
Community Club Rooms, March 10
Monday Afternoon $50 o'clock
Music Miss Florence VOge
AddressFarming Today" Cha Lien Stearns County Farmer
MUSIC Miss Florence VOge
Address-"Afala Balanced Program"
Charles r..
MUSIC Miss Florence VOge
Discussions
ATTENDANCE PRIZES
Farmers Coming to
Frst--$5 C. Penney
Scond-The S.
Best Sample alta Hay, brought in GnnnySa s.gs#
HundredP ined Centre
FourhFive gallons Kar
Best Ears SeedCo
One-ha ton Coal, mel Lumb Co
Sond-One s.
Wedge
First Leather Gloves The MoelC gandshoe
Leather Gloves Model andSh
Family attending alf Meeting
Isnper Lumbe
ver " H. Grocer
InrdThee pounds Sanbornl Standard
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-15
Pioneer Woman Passes
Away After Long Illness
Mrs Homer Sippy Was Resident
of Stearns County so Years
Funeral Friday

Mrs. Homer Sippy, resident OF
this locality for go years, passed
away at her home at 802 Ash
street, Tuesday morning, March
Is, 1928, at $3.50 o'clock.
The deceased had been a victim
of i'll health for the past two
years and two weeks prior to hel
death was taken sick with bron-
chial pneumonia which FASTENED
her demise.
Mary Amelia Bellinger was
born April %, 1865, in Christiania
Dane county, Wis. At the time OF
her death she was GO years OF
age.
She came to Minnesota with
her parents when six months old
settling on a homestead in Getty
township, six miles south of Saul
Centre. While the home was be.
ing built on the homestead the fam.
lily took refuge in the stockade
which stood on the ground nov
covered by the southeastern por.
ton of the city.
April 5, 1903, the deceased was
married to Homer Sippy, of Saul
Centre. After their marriage they
resided on the homestead up unit
Is years ago when they moved in.
to Sank Centre and took up theil
residence in the home which they
have since occupied at 802 Ash
street. There were no children
born to the union.
Mrs. Sippy was of the Metho.
dist faith, having joined the church
at an early age. During her i'll
ness she was a patient sufferer
bearing with matchless strength
and cheerfulness her tedious bur.
den. Mrs. Sippy lived a life Of
devotion to her family.
Funeral services will be held
from the home Friday afternoon,
March 16, at 2 o'clock. Rev. T.
B. Shorts of the Methodist church
will officiate. Interment will be
made in Greenwood.
Besides the bereaved husband
left to mourn her passing are three
brothers and one sister.
Out of town relatives who are
here to attend the funeral are
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sippy, of
Chippewa Falls, Wis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred l.. Bass and SON OF
Kenmare, N. D., and Lee Bass, of
Tolley, N. D.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-15
ALFALFA VALUABLE
CROP FOR FARMERS
Will Grow Exceedingly Well
On Soil In Vicinity of
Sank Centre
INCREASE LAND PRICE
Alfalfa is the Cheapest and
Best Protein Food Known
for Cattle and Hogs

Farmers and business men in
the vicinity of Sank Centre are
looking forward to next Monday
with expectancy. And well may
they. There will be many valu-
able experiences told of what al
falfa is doing for farmers. Those
that have troubles will get aid
from others. at
alfalfa HUTCH as he is as
well known around Sank Centre
and throughout the northwest, has
always had a sincere interest in
what alfalfa would do for the en-
tire section around Sank Centre,
where there is so much welldrained
soil. Also soil that can be pre-
pared for alfalfa at small expense
and produce an abundance of the
greatest of homegrown dairy
feeds.
He says he will never be salts
fed until he sees alfalfa growing
along our highways because al
falfa would beautify and be very
profitable to the landowners and
those who live on the farms.
Many farmers in the Sank Cen
tire section have attended many
meetings where Mr.. Hutcheson has
talked and they always get some
new information that viii be help
full to them.
This year he has something new
and helpful to all.
He wants those who can do so
to bring in some samples of their
alfalfa hay, SO others can see it
and he will show the difference in
the different grades.
Everybody is talking alfalfa,
their alfalfa or their neighbours al
falfa,'" remarked a retired farm
er today. If there was an oil well
or gold mine discovered out
here in Central Minnesota there
wouldn't be any more talk about
it than there is about this won
derful legume. Why shouldn't
there be-. If it was a mine or an
oil well it would only last a few
years, and then the income would
be over. While with alfalfa or
any other good farm crop, the in
come and the good repeats each
! year and even gets better and bet
| ter in the case with alfalfa.
can acre of Alfalfa for Every
Cow" will mean an increase of
of over one million dollars more
profit to the dairy industry alone.
Yes! it would give us enough al
falfa to handle pigs and market
another million dollars worth of
hogs right here in Central Min
nesota. It would enrich the soil
of every farm where it was grown
and give increased yields of every
crop that is grown on these farms.
It would make better farmers out
of good farmers. It would en-
courage those who have neglected
their soil to take on new and bet
ter methods.
Alfalfa is bringing new inter-
est in better and more efficient
methods and there is going to be
an everlasting benefit from this
movement. Here is a crop that is
producing now on many farms
right here, more in dollars each
year, than the land would sell for.
Many farms can be bought right
now, I am sorry to say for $50
per acre and where there is a
good acre of alfalfa on those farms
those acres produced last year over
Continued on Page Six)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-15
AGED MAN TAKES
LIFE BY HANGING
John Land, Aged "a, Living
Alone, Found By Neigh
bOrs Thursday
SUICIDE WAS RECLUSE
Deceased Pioneer of Round
Prairie COMMUNICATES
Son in North Dakota

John Land, aged "a, living alone
on south Main street, Sank Cen
tire, committed suicide sometime
early Wednesday night by hang
ing.
The body was discovered this
Thursday morning by a neighbor
Charles Hanson, who went tt
call for some reason.
Mr.. Land went to considerable
pains to end his life. He fastened
a strong cord to door knob, ther
placed the cord around his necl
and laid face down upon the floor
this brought his head about foul
inches from the floor, and he prob.
ably died Of strangulation, al
there was evidence of struggle.
Deputy Coroner A. F. Moynihar
was summoned and after a thor
ough investigation pronounced
death as the result Of suicide by
hanging.
Mr.. Land had lived alone in 9
small house for the past Is years
His wife passed away about 25
years ago.
The deceased was born al
Thornhjen, Norway in 1854. He
grew to young manhood, in his ma
tive land. Upon his arrival in
America he came direct to Todd
county where he located on a
farm. He married in Todd coun.
ty, and remained upon the farm
for many years.
The only near surviving relative
is a son, John Erickson. of Grand
Forks, N. D.
The body was taken to the un-
dertaking parlors where it is be.
ing held pending word from the sor
before funeral and burial arrange.
ments are completed.
It is expected that the funera
will be held from the Long Bridge
Norwegian Lutheran church
Mr.. Land was of naturally
quiet disposition, living at peace
with his neighbors and conmunit!
at large. His health has no. beer
the best for some time, and hi
associates noticed that he wa!
morose at times. Wednesday af
ternoon he was at local store. HI
bid a young man residing outside
the city goodbye stating "well II
never see you again"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-15
AUTOS COST MORE
THAN DAIRY YIELDS
Motor Costs $4,000 More
Yearly in This Community
Than Butterfat Receipts
A SERIOUS, SITUATION
More Alfalfa Will Help Solve
Problem-Eve Farmer
Should Attend Meeting

In the past few years there has
been much discussion as to what
has really caused the depressed
condition of agricultural commune
tiles.
In thinking over the Alfalfa Day
program which will be held in
Sank Centre Monday, March 10,
the Herald has done little inves-
tigating.
1t is matter of record that
more sweet cream butter is manu-
featured in Sank Centre each year
than at any place in Minnesota,
which means any place in the
world.
Sank Centre dairymen are awake
to the necessity of getting the most
out of their dairy cows. The test
ing association shows them which
cow is boarder and also the one
paying for her keep and giving the
dairyman profit.
A conservative estimate places
the gross receipts from the dairy
cow in this community in 1927 at
dUOuI POOO,VVU.
That is a tidy sum Of money.
But what did it cost to operate
the automobile in Sank Centre and
adjacent territory in 1927?
A summary made by the Herald
shows about the following figures
New cars in territory $4,000
Repairs & depreciation 100000
Oil and gas 151 300
Licenses ............ Z4,OOO
Total ........... $619,000
Total receipts
for butterfat -. $3.50, 900
Cost to operate automobiles in
excess of total receipts
for butterfat .... $50,380
Of course, many thousands of
gallons of gas sold in the city was
purchased by tourists. But many
Sank Centre folks travelling pur-
chased many thousands of gallons
of gas outside of Sank Centre.
The primary object of these fig
ures is to show the farmer the alb
solute necessity of increasing his
income. The answer is, raise more
alfalfa.
The Sank Centre Community
Club has a sincere desire to assist
the farmers of this community in
improving their condition, and be-
ieving that an "acre of alfalfa for
every cow" will do that, arrange
menrs have been completed for an
alfalfa day in Sank Centre Mon
day, March 10.
The meeting will be held at the
Sank Centre Community Club
rooms at 80 p. m.
Charles r. Hutcheson, who is
generally admitted to be the best
posted man in the Northwest on
alfalfa has been engaged to deliv-
er the principal address.
Many Herald readers will recall
the splendid and practical talk he
made in this city year ago.
AS an inducement to stimulate
attendance at this meeting the
Sank Centre business men have
hung up a number of prizes for
those attending. Read the pro-
gram at the foot of the first page
of this weeks Herald. Only actu-
al-farmers can compete for these
prizes.
Alfalfa day should mean pros
perity day for this community.
Five hundred dollars is a lot of
money isn't it? You would go a
long way for that five hundred. 1t
would pay lot of your expenses.
Continued on Page Six)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-03-15
MANY LOSE LIFE in
DAM BREAK in CAL.
700 Drowned in on Rush of
Wall of Water Is Foot
High Tuesday
RANCHERS FEARED DAM
Farmers in San FrancisquitO
Canyon Near Los Angeles,
Buried Under Sand

Newhall, Calf, March 13-San
Francisquito canyon, yesterday one
of the most beautiful in this sec
ton of the country, today was
buried under a layer of yellowish
sand, ranging from few inches
to 80 feet in depth.
When the 185-foot dam, barely
two years old, gave way in the
darkness of the early morning un-
der the pressure of 38,000-acre
feet of water behind it, it did so
without warning and loosed on the
ranches and camps in the canyon
below it a rs foot high avalanche
of liquid death.
Two great flashes as the flood
snapped the power line were the
only notes of warning that catas-
trophe was hurting down the
canyon.
Homes were crumpled under the
great wave, families were pitched
into the maelstrom and torn apart.
Citrus groves and small ranches
were in ruins.
When St. Francis dam broke, a
wall of water rs feet high ragged
down the canyon. Severay hours
later it had dropped to harmless
streak, winding it's way through
the yellow sand.
Along the banks of the Canyon
were stray bales Of hay, bits of
wreckage, a wandering, homeless
dog or two and here and there a
bedraggled chicken, but not sin
gle sign of human life.
Eugene Biscailluz, undersheriff
who rushed here from Los Ange-
les, surveyed the desolate scene
and expressed the belief that be-
meath the yellow carpet that COW
cred the canyon were the bodies of
virtually every one of more than
500 persons who lived between it's
walls. A few bodies, he thought,
might have been swept towards the
sea.
J The Harry Carey ranch, where
the film actor owner has staged
many rodeos, was a picture of ruin.
Newhall, Calf, March ia
rapidly mounting death toll from
the great torrent that swept into
San Francisquito canyon from the
huge st. Francis dam tonight
showed at least 174 persons had
lost their lives, while upwards of
700 more persons were reported
missing.
In the wake of the tremendous
flood of water loosed upon the
sleeping residents of the fertile val
ley, property damage was various
ly estimated at from $4,000 to
$30,000,000. The breaking of the
giant dam under the pressure of
IL billion gallons of water at 1890
A. M, released 751foot wall of
water on the inhabitants.
An army of rescue workers to-
night carried on ceaseless search
Continued on Page Sky