davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02

\ The first real football news Of the
year is the report from the Univer-
sisy Of Michigan that Fielding II.
Yost will again assume the direction
Of the Wolverine eleven after a years
absence.
Yost had been a dominant factor in
the development Of great Michigan
teams over a period of 26 years, but
stepped aside last fall to become the
director Of athletics at the university.
Elton Wieman, who at n time play
ed under Yost, became the head
coach.
This year the situation at Michigan
is not what il might be. Many Of last
years stars are lost through grada-
alton, and the outlook is mons too
bright. This makes perfect sctGing
for the return or Yost- Not shat
Wieman was q failure, but Yost u a
known quantity and has faced such a
situation before, making a powerful
team from almost entirely raw mate
rial. II is almost a certainty that
he will do the same this fall There
mas not be many players on the
squad who look like all-American
prospects when the season opens, but
there will be before il closes.
Ycst's career as a coach has been a
long and colorful one. lie played his
first ganc at West Virginia ia 1894.
II also happened 10 ne the first game
he ever witnessed. He later entered
Lafayette and was a member Of the
first Lafayette team 20 defeat Penn
sylvania. During those years he de-
veloped a great liking for the game
and on completing his studies start
cd out On what was destined 10 be-
come a great coaching career. After
coaching at Ohio Wesleyan and Ne
braska he came to Michigan in 1901.
and from the very start produced
powerful elevens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
Crash Ends Boat
Race at Detroit

DETROIT. Sept. 1.-Pl-The lone
foreign challenge to the British
international (Harmswortk) trophy
for speed boats-premier award for
power boats racing-rested nc the
bottom Of the Detroit river tonight,
probably lost forever. her mechanic
injured and her pilot. Marian Bar
bara C~arstars. plucky British sports
woman. grieving but unhurt after
the initial heat OF the race classic
held here today.
Gar Wood. veteran and holder OF
the Harnsworth trophy for the past
five years. roared down the Detroit
rivers W boat course in his
latest phantom boat. Miss America
MI. 70 win for u single heat OF
68.41l statute miles per hour. over
a course Of 80 nautical miles. TO
again secure possession Of the
trophy, Wood must race his boat
once more Monday.
Joe Harris. England, Miss Car
stairs mechanic. Is suffering from
two broken ribs and possible inter-
nal injuries after the spectacular
upset of the British boat. while
~speeding up the course at a 60-miIe
clip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
Hat Makers VIII
Play Aztecs AT
McAIen Sunday

The Palmez Hat Makers enter upon
their last lap in the waning baseball
season Sunday when they journey tn
MrAilcn t0 Engage the Aztccs of that
city in an effort 40 gain revenge for
u couple az defeats handed them
The ~chapeaux manufacturers have
Shown considerable skill as an indie
pendent ball nine despite a series o.
d~ruhbinEs handed them recently. It
took the Tigers and no less, tO down
them twice in one day.
Trevinc, who lost n heart-rendinE
shit game to the Tigers. is assigned
TO serve up slants for the approval
Of the Aztecs Sunday. Aldape will do
the hind-snatchinE chores.
The Hat Makers are dickerinE fur a
double-header On Labor day with
either the Aztecs or the Mission $3.50
aggregation.
On Sept. Is the plucky little nine
Is to engage the Corpus Christi Sea
hawks" on the lattef's home lOt. This
will be their last game of the season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
So ENTERED
FROM SEVEN
GOLF CLUBS
DAY Play Gets Off in
FoursoInes at $3.50
"A. NJ; Defend ! n 3
Champs Here

Eighty-eiT.ht golfers. entered in
the 2-day Lover Gulf Coast Golf
association tournament will tee of
ca the Brownsville Country club
links beginning $3.50 Sunday morn
ing.
First flight foursomes. composed
ef players with handicaps of is and
Under. will ret way AZ $3.50. This
Froup will be led BY J. M. George,
Brownsville. handicap 4: Hill Cooke.
McAllen. 2: J. T. Cardwell. McAllen,
4; and Geo. Cummings, Corpus
Christi. s..
Other foursomes will follow q
five-minute intervals until $3.50 mt
which time the second flight. COM
posed Of golfers with handicaps OF
is and over. will get into motion,
Toe Putegnat. Brownsville. +. N.
tIantner of McAllen. r.. G.. Eckhart
uf Kingsville and I'll. G. Sherman OF
Corpus Christi. will lead this flight.
Four events are listed. They are
u 72-hole Class A for players with
handicaps Of Is and under; 36-hole
Class B for players with handicaps
uf is and over: 1928 individual
championship: and club teams Of
four players.
Silver Guns and trophies, which
have been on display in Hargrove's
Sock Store show windows. viii be
awarded to first and second places
IN each event.
Competitive Team Play
Team play. inaugurated at the
NcAllen tournament Of the ~associa-
sion. is expected TO be highly COM
Detitive with four entries listed.
The defending McAllen champion
crew is back up to full strength
and will put Nd a big fight for the
event.
The Llano Grande Country club
Of Mercedes has entered an aggre-
cation composed of ] f. w. Haynes,
n. II. Stuart. Frank Waters. and ".
y. Liddell- ~Tepehuaie Country club,
McAllen. defending champs. has en-
tered Hill Cooke. j. r. Cardwell,
Dick Turner. and Stephen Jones,
Geo. O.. cummirgs. Neil Wilson. F..
p. Quaile and w. ri. Thomas COM
pose the Corpus Christi and Coun-
.rv clubs team.
Brownsville is conceded a good
chance TO con this event due to IA
miliarity with the course. The team,
presented by the local club is as
follows: J. M. George, Chas Puck
ct. ]. \. George. and Frank Good
rich.
Defending individual champions
will be on hand to lend zest to the
competition. Geo. Cummings OF
Corpus Christi. winner OF the first
tournament staged BY the ~associa-
ton at Edinburg. II here. Chas.
Pickett or Brownsville. winner Oh
the second tournament staged AT
McAllen. is on hand.
Laredo Is Dark Horse
The dark horses Of the meet,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
LONG RIDE SANS HANDLEBARs

Quite a bit Of fancy riding will be
on tap at the Harlingen speedway
Labor day. III the performance Of
Ford Green Saturday afternoon can
be taken aH a criterion.
He rode from San Benito TO
Brownsville through. heavy traffic
without using the handle bars once.
according 90 witnesses.
Ten or twelve motorcycles are en-
tered IN the frse-fcr-aII at HarIingen
and a good portion OF these will 10
IN for the fancy riding event. Green
said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
SPUDDERSW WIN
SCORING EIGHT
RUNS IN ninth
Fort Worth Annexes
Game In Hurlers'
Duel; Houston De-
feats Bears

DALLAS. Sept. 1.-tP-Scoring
eight runs in the ninth. the wich-
ita Falls Spudders overcame a four
run lead today to beat Dallas, 10
to 6. The first six men to face
Darrough in the ninth connected
for hits. Estell. who relieved Milt
steengrafe in the fourth. leading the
way with a double. II made eleven
consecutive victories for the Gallo
way clan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02

Two-base hits: BresIer. Bcasley.
Home run: Robinson. Left on base:
Waco s, Beaumont s. Base on balls:
off Beasley s, Freeze 5. Struck out:
BY Beasley /, Freeze 3. Passed ball:
Heath. Double plays: Marshall to
Bailey TO Burt; Beasley to Marshall
10 Burt. Sacrifices: Odom, Heath.
Time Of game: ] hour and 80 min
utes. EMPIRES: Donnelly and Hill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
sHREvEPoRT .: FT. WORTH 2

FORT WORTH. Sept. 1.-(P1-
Fort Worth won from Shreveport
here today, 2 70 q. Davaney. Cat
rookie. staged a hurler's duel with
Owens through the first six in
nines. Cox. Cat rightfielder. hit n
homer in the seventh to start the
scoring for Fort Worth.
$780,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
HnusToN 3: sAN ANToNIo .

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. ID
After Agrciola. Bear rookie from the
West Texas League, was slammed
Tor four hits and a total Of seven
Eases 20 net three runs in the first
inning, Schuman took the Hill with
one down and shut out Houston the
rest Of the way. but the Bruins we're
beaten today. 3 TO ?.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02

WACO, Sept. 1.-H1-Waco made
Il two in q row over the Exporters
lodnv. 8 10 g. Beasley, recruit, was
~ hard IN the late innings. Beau
mont threatened in the ninth when
Robinson hit a homer, and the tying
run mas on base with one out, but
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02

Home runs. l.. Cox. Two base
hits. DeviveroS. Struck out, Owens
4. Base on balls. Owens ?; Devaney
3. Sacrifices. Woehrs. Devaney,
Double plays. Devaney TO Cobb;
Woehrs TO Whelan 2: Holman 20
whelan. Time. i:29. Umpires
Bnrr and HAYES.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02

wichita Fslias !. 020 600 0os-10
Dallas zoo 400 000-6
Runs batted in. Newman, Cling
Iardi. 8. Lapan. Turgeon. 2, Jeffer-
les. Rosenthal. Fitzgerald, Laob,
Swenson. Benton ?. Two base hits,
Turgeon 2. Lapan. Estell. Sacri-
flee. Lapan. Hits and runs. of
Steengrafe s hits. 6 runs; off Oar
rough s hits. 5 runs. Winning
pitcher. Estell. Lo.irT pitcher,
Darrourh. Struck outN bv Stecn-
CRATE 4: Darrough 8: >Estell =.
Base on balls. off S~teengrafe 5:
Dsrrough i: Estell q: Frasier l.
Wild pitches. Frazier. Left on
base. Wichita Falls 10; Dallas IL.
Double PLAYS. Swenson 70 Turgeon
10 Roetz. Passed ball. STEINER. Time
300. Umpircs. Erwin and Grigg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02

CALGARY. Alberta.-Joserh Galley
was torn TO pieces BY the horns OF u
bull he was driving to pasture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02

Two-base hits: Worthington. Flas-
hamper. Mason. Three-base hits:
watkins, Mulve2. Innings pitched:
Bv Agricola is, 4 hits. 3 runs Base
on balls: # HaIlahan 5. Struck out:
By Hallahan 10, Schuman ?. Left
on haze: Houston 6, San Antonio I.
Time Of game: 4 hour and so min
utes. EMPIRES: Dcnohue and Kane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02

Freeze settled down and got out of
the hole.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02

Totals ..........35 9 3 "a IA I
xBatted for Odom in ninth.
xxRan for Hanson in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
CHAPTER XXI
The Dilemma

DOROTHY walked in, just as
OHerbert, terrified by Lila's at
tack of weeping, was going to the
telephone, for the second time, to
call her.
She was looking pale and anxious,
. she wore coat over her smock;
her hair was disheveled.
HAS anything happened?" she
asked breathlessly. 81 was talking
to Lila when"
Herbert looked intensely relieved
$50 it was you? I wondered who
the person was who could have
given Lila such a shock"
Dorothy's gaze darted to his face
She seemed perplexed by what Shs
saw.
what do you mean by 'shock"'
she asked anXiously.
Didn't you know? Lila tainted
while she was talking to you"
Dorothy made for the stairs.
where is she? In her room?"
Herbert didn't follow her. He
stood in the hallway at the foot OF
the stairs, frowning thoughtfully.
Was Dorothy telling the truth, he
wondered, when she claimed that
she had been talking to Lila; or was
she merely trying to Shield Lila?
What could Dorothy Game have
said to send his wife into a dead
faint?
Dorothy, meantime, had found
Lila, pale and listless, on her dress
ing room couch. She locked the
door, walked over to the couch, and
knelt down, taking Lila's hands in
hers.
I'm fearfulIy sorry to have given
you such a shock, but it had to be-
I was frantic when you didn't
answer, after I'd heard that terrific
crash and found that the connection
was broken. I came rushing down
here as fast as could get my car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
HOze' Bright Is
Your Baby?

What can your baby do when he
is ID months old?
If he can do any of the follow
ing things draw a line under Yes;
if he cannot do it, draw a line under
No. Then turn to the key and
check your answers to see what the
average baby can do.
l. Can he tell you his
name? Yes No
2. Does baby run? Yes No
3. Does he try to feed him
self with spoon? Yes No
4. Can baby point to
mama's eyes? Yes No
5. Can he walk easily and
we'll? Yes No
6. Can he sit down on a
chair? Yes No
7. If you blindfold baby.
can he tell what a spool
is just by feeling it? Yes No
8. Can he go upstairs by
himself? Yes No
9. Does he use at least 100
words? Yes No
10. Can he roll a doll cab? Yes No
II. Does he build with
blocks? Yes No
IL. Can he keep time to
music? Yes No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
TIE ETT
Saillt,'Si1ulQI
REzZ!UzG austin eDas&MAanGNe

transparent velvet just the color Of
my hair? I suppose III have to go
in for copper and brown and gold,
as usual" she added to Faith. And
every stenographer in town will be
wearing brown this fall.
Nov, darling" she began again,
after the SaleSwonan had departed
on another quest. pitch into me
all you like. But isn't he a duck?"
ALAN Beardsley is a very charm
ing and distinguished man." Faith
admitted, (which is all the more
reason why you shouldn't hurt him.
II think" and Cherry studied
her new manicure with her head
cooked imputenly- that Alan is
capable of looking after himself.
He's 80 years old, has been married
and divorced, and weighed most
dignifedly out of breach-of-
promise suit. Oh, Alan knows his
groceries, darling" she added,
indignantly.
"But-does Cherry?" Faith per-
sisted quietly. "Oh, darn that wom-
AMI" she exclaimed under her
breath as the saleswoman re-entered
the fitting room.
Not until they we're waiting the
arrival of the alteration expert did
Faith have an opportunity to con-
tinue her lacking up
81 don't think Nils is looking
very happy these days." she began
cunningly, on a new tack. I'm sure
he hasn't scolded you, that's not
his way, but you can't trifle with
Nils"
"TrifeI Why, Faith!" Cherry
laughed artificially. II must get
pumps the exact shade of this velvet,
and a hat, too, of course, with a
quill or something spotted just like
the dress.
Lets hurry and I'll give Alan a
treat when he meets us for tea Z.
You can alter this dress in two
hours, can't your" she turned i'm
periously to the sewing woman.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09

Faith could find no better oppor-
ta1nity to 'jack Cherry up" as Bob
had suggested, than when the two
were on a shopping expedition to-
gethers
The two sisters were seated In
q luxurious little fitting room of
Stanton's most exclusive department
store, awaiting the return of the
deferential saleswoman from look
ing over the stock Of "junior"
dresses.
"It's really a nuisance, having to
buy my clothes in the junior depart
ment," Cherry observed with nl-con-
cealed satisfaction, studying her
tiny figure in the long mirror. I'D
like to be able to buy really grown
up clothes in the misses or ladies'
section, but"
mo, you wouldn't, you little
fraud! You're intensely proud of
being a small thirteen" Faith
laughed indulgently. But, Cherry,
darling, there's something I've been
wanting to say to you"
Cherry'S golden eyes grinned
wickedly, as she ran a pocket comb
through her short copper and-gold
curls. II knew It'll Alan Beardsley!
What ). shame to pan him when he's
going TO take us two tired shoppers
TO tea at the Randolph"
That's just it," Faith protested
seriously. Hes always taking you
somewhere. You're with him rather
constantly, honey, and you know
how conspicuous you are in this
town. You can't make a move
without the old scandal being raked
up"
Scandals, not scandal, pet, y
Cherry corrected her sister non
chalantly. "Oh, here's Miss Schloss-
berg!" Cherry had a gift for me-
Numbering Saleswomen's names and
thus endearing herself to them.
mo, not that! Too fussyl Not
that-nor that-Put that one aside
pleased Haven't you something in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
~ \ sutton
K@1MIOO MANY
ANA4M MILDRED BARROUp~
CONCERNING THE ACTION AND
CHARACTERS

CONCERNING THE ACTION AND
CHARACTERS
LILA LATHAM becomes the bride of
cd AH RFs shs p GaGK F. FAR
QUAHAR, turks in her mind. She con-
tidss her plight to her best friend,
terious letter awaits Lila at Dorothy's
studio, and il brings back memories of
the war to her.
On returning from her honeymoon,
he is told that communication from
the War Department is awaiting her.
In a flash, she is back in the past.
Memories of her first meeting with
Captain Farquahar, when she was doing
war work. come to her.
She sees again the scene in = little
marriage, on the morrow to Jack-then
regiment 70 the front. at once. There
er officers, Lila promises him that she
will wait for him-that they will be
married when he returns, no matter
what time intervenes. Jack leaves and,
three days later, Ia reported missing.
But he Is not officially reported dead
until five years latter. It is only then
that Lila feels herself free to marry
The letter from the War Department
tells her that Jacks insurance Is to be
paid to her as his fiancee.
viewed by a. man who has called in re-
gard 70 the insurance. She tells him the
man is sutton. Of DOrothy's and that
she il urging him to cease his unweI-
Herbert's unsympathetic attitude-for
DC is jealous Of LiIa's friendship with
D0r0thy-almOst causes quarrel. To
make amends, he buys her bracelea
and puts IL In her jewel-caSe, as a
gurpr1ses There he sees Hng-a
diamond circlet that looks Ike we'd
he asks for an explanation, and she
rays the ring belongs to friend, MRS.
She explains further that Mrs. Varney
gave her the ring, against her protests,
A. security for bridge debt. Herbert
Alter This IuIl. the sight OF certain
man In q shOp throws Lila into a panic.
He is GILROY HOLMES, an army
aificer whom she knew in France. and a
witness to her pledge to Jack. Lila's
next move, since Jacks war insurance
has been paid to her, is to give it to a
she makes the gift an anonymous one,
= woman In the office of the Organiza-
tiOn reveals her identity.
Herbert, meanwhile, meets Mrs. VAR
ney in restaurant and the talk turns
70 jewelry. She tells him she loves
rings-except wedding rings. They are
badge of servitude. Herbert furious at
Lila, PUSHES hOm to demand an ex-
Dorothy, who is with Lila when he ar
F1ves, tells him the ring is Mrs. Var
ney's, that it was given her by French
compliance with her famiiy's wishes,
the engagement was broken.
Some time later, Mrs. Varney's hus-
band innOcently reveals to Herbert the
fact that his wife has never been
abroad.
Lila manages an explanation Of this,
only to have a new crisis loom.
Herbert learns of her generous gift
to the fund for disabled war veterans.
She says she was merely the agent for
her uncle, who wanted to honor the
memOrV OF a soldier SON And then
Dorothy telephones that a cable has
just arrived from Jack Farquahar. He
is alive and well and on his way home.
Lila faints.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
BAABOUR

one else in my life, and I've sworn
there wasn't. And now the other
man appear, expecting me to keep a
pledge from which I'd thought his
death had released me. And he'll
hold me to it, if 1 know Jack Far
quahar-ahd I rather think I do,
worse luck"
"Of course, there's just a chance
that he mayn't," consoled Dorothy.
Pray Heavens!" murmured Lila
After moment, he said suddenly:
dot, did he say what ship he
was sailing on?"
"The Caronia."
Then you'll have to meet hini
Dot. He mustn't be allowed to rush
around town, trying to locate me-
/. Dorothy rose from the couch. Her
face turned away, faint white blur
in the dusk.
I'm sorry, Lila" she said quietly.
I'D do almost anything to make
you happy. Butt won't meet your
Captain Farquahar. II never want
to see him.
She was gone, leaving Lila staring
after her in amazement.
Ito Be COntinued.)
Copyright 1927. Metropolitan Newspauer
Service. New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
Ante to Kitty!
housing Tom Gives
Rodents Vacation; He
Gets Fur Lifted.
CONTENT in the knowledge
~ his host of friends hn,,a not

TONTENT in the knowledge
~ his host of friends have not
forgotten him. Tom, the Indian
apolis postoffice pet, wagged his
tail and purred contentedly, to-
day.
Tom has been the official feline
pied Piper" of the postoffice
mailing room for several years,
ever since he was old enough to
know what a mouse was.
Toms mother wandered into
the postoffice several years ago
and, with saucers of milk and va
rious tidbits, was induced to re-
main as the official postoffice cat.
One day she proudly exhibited
to the gaze of postal workers a
litter of kittens. Among them
was Tom
Since then Tom has ruled the
mailing room with a firm paw. His
every wish, made known by a
switch of the tail or a meow"
was the law. Woe unto the I'M
happy new clerk who threatened
the cat with a boot in the ribs.
He led a serene, admired exist
ence.
Early this week Tom developed
a bad case of mango. Twas then
Tom learned the full meaning of
friendship.
II
HURRIED work on the part
H of some of his most ardent
admirers resulted in 10-cent con-
tributions by sixty-four postal
workers, and Tom was sent to
cat hospital at 1922 North Capitol
avenue.
Frequent bulletins are posted
at the poStoffice on Toms condi-
ton. The 10 a. m. bulletin to-
day was:
"'Tom' is reported as resting as
easy as could be expected, with
bad case of mango, which will
take some time to repair. Friends
may. call during visiting hours"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
UNION CITY FIRM SUED
Backstay Machine Company Named
in Two Actions.

The Backstay Machine and Leather
Company, Union City, Ind, is made
defendant in two suits filed in fed
eral court.
The first suit, filed by Western
Shade Cloth Company, Chicago,
asks $4,000 judgment on a previous
$5,532 judgment obtained in city
court of Chicago Heights. The Dear
born State Bank, Chicago, asks
$4,000 judgment on $16,992 Cook
county, Illinois, circuit court judg-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
Key to Questions

Yes. l, 2, 4, 5, 6, 9 (some
children use many more words than
do others) 10. IL.
No. z. Not until he is about 2.
No. 8. Net until he is years old.
No. II. Not until he about 2 years
old.
Next we will see what 2-year-
old can do.
Copyright, 1923. Science Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09

Copyright. 1927. Metropolitan Newspaper
Service. New York
Evening star., 1928-05-13
FLOODS IN ONTARIO
REPORTED ABATING
Some Streams in North Still Men.
aeing, However-Factories
Temporarily Halted.
sy the Associated pres..

By the Assocsate6 Pfess.
TORONTO. Ontario May l2.--Ad-
vices 10 william Finlayson. minister Of
lands and forests, today Indicated that
the food waters which had been sweep
ing northern Ontario were abatfng. hut
were stin at meaacing levels in some
streams
LGisrtser from the mills at Cache Bay
vert over the dam at Sturgeon Falls
and was carried down into Lake Nipis-
sing. AZ Field many persons were
driven from their homes The greatest
distress was suffered hi that district 4
The Ottawa and 0atineau Rivers
have ceased TO rise. The high water
was gtin interfering With several fac
tories near Ottawa, however. and many
men are temporarily out Of work.
The waters Of Lake Tcniskaming
were within foot of the Haiieynury
dock and threatening the municipal
pumping station. The plant Of the
Canada Northern Power Corporation at
Indian Chutes On the Montreal River
also has been flooded.
No North American Holding Company.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Cedar Chests

Our present showing includes
one Of the largest and best
looking displays of cedar
chests We have shown in
many seasons. You will tind
the darker finished styles as
we'll ~ the regular cedar--all
temptinSly priced !