davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-16
RADIUM
BY DR.. Frank Crane

WE can remember when the of radum TO any
w disease regarded experimental.
" definitely that this substance relieve
the victim of forms of . .@.
Where the knife go radium and where
the knife s. 4
with and
confirmed by the International Radoogy Congress at
Stockholm by the London Hospital
This hospital spend about $4,000 three
grains radium and the hollow platinum needles in
added hospital
already quite insufficient the demand
will suffer for lack of radiuni
Only small quantity of the material has yet been extracted
anywhere.
100000 amount equal three
ordinary five grain tablets.
The Belgian Congo is its principal source
the costly and rares OF all known substances
Compared gold worthless yellow mud pearls
as nothing
by the government with munitions in ordinary
transient
called the King of Terrors and defense against
to costiest of
It seems that the whom the praises of the world
reast Il he who cheap and simple method
by VIII radiu be applied
The Washington times., 1928-11-16
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
-Ry Dr. Louis e. Bisch


A NY affection or nerve, where
II the pain comes and goes and
often il severe, may be a neu.
ralgia. In other words, neuralgia
is broad term that even in
medical parlance, includes several
painful conditions OF q nerve.
However, the wide application
Of the term neuralgia has led
Iaymen to think of 1t as purely
temporary affair. usually due to
exposure to draugbts, and Of very
little fundamental importance.
Carelessness, therefore, has re-
suited and often the real, underly-
ing cause Of the neuralgia has
been overlooked.
Neuralgia, no matter what its
type, should not be considered
disease OF and by itself. 1t is
often a symptom of some other
trouble. And it may be exceed
ingly important to the patient to
find this other deeper reason for
the neuralgia-aside from the re-
lief of pain.
1t is possible that a toxic con.
dition OF the nerve trunk itself
may be responsible. Exposure
surely can inflame the nerve and
produce most severe flashes OF
acute pain.
But poisoning OF the system
from bad teeth, infected tonsils,
malaria, measles, typhoid and
host of other ills may be directly
responsible, as may also be poison.
ing from tobacco or alcohol.
Anemia may cause neuralgia.
Even heart, kidney, lung and
intestinal disorders may produce
neuralgia pains in some remote
part OF the body. 1t can happen
that persistent neuralgia pains in
the legs, for instance, come from
disease of the generative organs
of the male or female.
The pain in neuralgia is. of
course, the most distressing symp-
tom. There are many varieties
or this but it is seldom continuous
That is, the pain usually comes
ana goes in quick, sudden spasms.
Dlfferent persons describe it in
various descriptive ways. 1t may
be shooting, boring, tearing, Bit
ing, throbbing, like hot iron or
like an electric shock. Sometimes
it stops for no apparent reason,
ever without treatment. for hours
or days, but then returns with
as much vigor as before.
The skin often becomes tender
to the touch where the ends of
the affected nerve approach the
surface. Sometimes there is ten
derness to pressure along the
course of the nerve itself.
The well-known neuritis is, OF
course, a form of neuralgia. When
1t is severe there is marked weak
ness of the arms or legs involved
and often definite paralysis.
Even fever and a general feeling
of being sick-what the doctors
call "malaise"-may occur.
Herpes zoster-popularly known
as "shingles" is a kind
of neuralgia. 1t may, however,
be part and parcel of a serious
organic nerve disease. The strik'
ing symptom of herpes is the
eruption of vesicles over very
painful skin area running part
way around the body.
There is superstition current
that If the shingles should run
entirely around the body and meet
the patient will surely die. This
aoticn is purely nonsenaar ,-----..---
The Washington times., 1928-11-16
SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON
-By Helen Rowland

TTERILY. verify, my daughter,
in her secret heart every
woman chanteth this song:
Lo, by many men have ! been
found charming, and by few
men have been loved.
But unto ONE man only am ]
the Perfect Woman.
Behold, am the incarnation OF
his masculine Ideal, the dazzling
vision Of his dreams. the sweet,
domestic Madonna of his reveries.
/ am the Inspiration who spur
reth him to greater heights OF
achievement-the gentle sedative
that sootheth his spirit and re-
fresheth him in his WEAKNESS.
am that impossible combitla-
ton OF all the virtues of a saint
and all the fascinations Of siren.
days of his life.
/ am the Flawless Being, who
never treadeth upon his prejudices
and never getteth upon his nerves
the dainty ''doll'' who delighteth
his eyes and whom he hath never
beheld in kinono and cold cream.
/ am the woman whose voice Is
always of silver, whose ways are
always charming, whose words are
always full of wisdom-the woman
who never chideth, who never nag
geth. who never criticizeth, who
never maketh a mistake.
/ am the Queen-who-can.do-no-
wrong!
/ am the woman at whom he
never ffndeth cause to LAUGH,
and all of whose little follies and
weaknesses are "cute" in his eyes.
am the bright Star that
danceth before his vision when
other women weary him, the Fer
feet Companion for whom. he
sigheth when other women bore
him. the stimulant beside whom
= all others are as veronal.
Yes, / am the Paragon, beside
whom all other women are but
seconds and "also rams.
I am the soulmate unto whom
he longeth to. bare his heart and
confide all his secrets-the little
pal" who always understands. !"
/ am the woman who viii never
grow old, whose charms will never
fade, whose kisses will never grow
stale, whose novelty will never
wear off, whose variety will never
become monotony.
| am the woman Of whom he
will never grow TIRED!
/ am the fragrance Of all flow
ers, the ghost of all dead springs,
the spirit of all poems, the vision
of all his dear desires.
Yea, verify. I am the woman
he '.just missed
The woman he ALMOST
kissed"
The woman he "nearly married.
Lo, | am his MIGHT HAVE
BEEN! f
SELAd!
The Washington times., 1928-11-16

"A NTOINE cooked pompano
a for me in New Orleans.
A pompsno sounds like a bird
of paradise but isn't. It's j'Ist
fish. Just common ordinary fish.
And il had cooked that pompano
it would have remained a COM
mon, ordinary fish. I'd have put
some fat in the pan and dumped
in the fish and thought aboat
dozen different things and come
to with a jerk when the fat be-
gan to burn and yanked out what
was left of the fish and dumped
it on the table. From which you
might conclude that I DO not get
much spiritual stimulation out Of
cooking fish. don't.
But when Antoine cooks a fish
--ah, that is something else
again!
Romance. and adventure, hover
above the range when Antoine
cooks q fish. That pompano be-
comes a poem, a jewel, a song.
He uses, presume, the same tat
which would use-the same
griddle-the same fire. But he
uses something else which have
never used-he uses that imagina.
ton which only Antoine can sup.
ply. that enthusiasm which only
he can feel in the cooking of
fish. And he uses the pride of
Antoine, and his concern for An
toine's reputation.
1t is a great moment. There in
a babble OF voices from the
, kitchen--a savory. tantalizing
smell. Waiting, your spirits
The Washington times., 1928-11-16
COCOA GOOD
FERTILIZER

in response to the demand for a
fertilizer of non-objectionable odor,
the United States Department OF
Agriculture. through researches
by it's Bureau of Soils, has de-
veloped a new pleasantly fragrant
soil enricher, reports Popular Sci
ence Monthly. Obtained as a by.
product in the manufacture OF
cocoa and chocolate, it contains
valuable agricultural ingredients
that remain after the food sub
stances are extracted, Moreover,
it has the aroma, OF 4 newly
opened can Of cocoa -
The Washington times., 1928-11-16

Antoine Cooks a Fish.
By Elsie Robinson

mount. You are about to con.
sumo not only a fish, but some
OF the romantic essence of adj
venture. Life sparkles, expands.
becomes jeweled with excitement.
And Antoine expands and
sparkles, too. He is receiving as
much as he is giving. You have
paid him to cook a fish but out
of that commonplace service he
is building dramatic moment
of life. He is making that mo-
ment pay him thousand times
more than the value Of your pal.
try coin.
It's a great and rare thing to
take your work like that. It's
the only real reward there II in
work. You may get a thousand
dollars a week for some routine
service but that alone will not
repay you If you have hated that
service-f 1t has not stirred and
warmed you. Life is the most
valuable thing you have. Each
moment Of it is lived but once,
II you have let that moment slip
through your fingers, coloIless
and without SAVIOR, no amount of
money can repay you for its
loss. But il you can find color
and SAVIOR and perfume and song
in the commonest task as Antoine
finds IT. you will know the pride
and power of a conqueror.
stop planning, my friend. for
the Big Time you're going to
have ''some day when you've
made your pile and can retire. "
Have your Big Time now WHILE
YOU'RE COOKING YOUR FISH.
The Washington times., 1928-11-16
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
BY Temple Manning

ENGLAND might we'll be proud
II of its oak trees! All through
the countryside the lovely,
gnarled. old trunks with their
luxuriant, glossy leaves cast a
shade peculiarly their own. And
there are many old oak trees
which have history.
Take. for instance, the oak at
Ryston Hall in Norfolk. The
followers of Robert Kett, who, in
1540. led a rebellion against the
extensive enclosure of common
lands, met In the shade of the
tree. When the rebels had left,
this message was found pinned
10 its trunk
The Washington times., 1928-11-16
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

.RiH each blank:
/ Franz Schubert was celebrated German
q Henry W. Longfellow graduated from - College
Z 8. Wyandotte is breed of
Do you know - -
What story for children about Meg J Beth and
Amy March?
work? "a
z In what Christ baptized?
3. 8. What is epic poetry?
g What month is named from the god of war?
TO- What by dividend? ~
Match correctly the oppostes: H
II. Zenith Repusve -
z. Juvenile Rejoice
13. Charming Nadr
e. a. Lament Needless
Wary
f. ANSWERS Magazine Page)
The Washington times., 1928-11-16
.ONCE-OVERS

Don't Avoid Another Load
Don't shirk responsibility.
You have always dreaded held responsible, perhaps
You would like to feel
You nave always carried the impression that those VINO nave
sponsibilies look miserable and heavy all the tlme
You don't want to look weighted with care
don't want burdens especially II 1t makes you so
unovely mcst of the time
You think responsibility is a thankess task
But there for wanting to carry burdens
Don't you want to be generally respected!
important than ALL don't want to respect yourseH
How respect yourself when you let someone else pear
the ebrunt of deeds and misdeeds?
Stand your hold the other fellow if
glad stand something important and discharge your
credit. forbddmg some races
responsibility look and hopeful Revel in response
The Washington times., 1928-11-16

II thou wishest TO get rid Of thy
evil propensities. thou must keep
FIR from evil companions.-Sen-
Rca.
Kindness Is produced by kind.
ness.-Cicero.
Bad conduct soils the finest
ornament more than filth
i Rlautus.
No man will ever end with be-
lfnR superior who will not begin
Nth being inferior Smith.
Revenge is sweeter than life it.
Seif. So think fools.
--Juvenal
The Washington times., 1928-11-16
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

II there is anything good about
nobility it is that it enforces the
necessity of avoiding degeneracy.
-Boethius.
The memory of past troubles is
plea SAINT Cicero.
The heart seldom feels what the
mouth expresses.-Campistron.
An excuse is worse and more
terrible than lie; for an excuse
il a lie guarded.-Pope.
A dwarf on giants shoulder
sees farther of the two.-~Herbert.
Know all and YOU will pardon
all.-Thonaa O. Kempiss
The Washington times., 1928-11-16
Good Morning, Jedge!"
DUBLIc goodwill goes to Ralph Civ

DUBLIC goes Ralph Given in his new position
] of Judge of the Police Court.
SERVING many wears as assistant district attorney Judge
Given richly deserves promotion that has come to him. His
nomination by President Coolidge should be promptly ratified
BY the Senate
No lawyer in Washington has handled as many cases
s constant contact with grim all It's shocking forms
would make cync Of man, but in Judge Givens case 1t
has only served better qualify him to deal out stern justice
en necessary and justice tempered with when ad
Risable.
The knowledge of human nature gained in years
h prosecuting and petty crimes is invaluable to this
new Judge and will prove most useful in behalf OF law and
order public welfare and application of the ideals Of true
Justice.
The Washington times., 1928-11-16
Hearst Papers Advocate:

l. An agreement OF Enghsh-spedktng peoples to pre-
serpe peace among themselves and to promote the
peace of the World.
pyonortionnt representation in the United States
Senate no State to haze less than tWO Senator's
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
portiomment IN the House OF Representdtaves.
8. separate Department Of the Army o. tne Naoy
and of the Air Forces, all united under Secretary
of National Defense.
Federal action to the limit of Federal potoers TO
abolish titeracy in the United States under Secre-
tary of Education.
s. Election of Congress IN Novenber lnsaat'on on on
the 1st of January fonoaOing. inauguration OF tNe
President 1st Of January meet after Novemoer
election.
The Washington times., 1928-11-16

Mr.. prat you shepe are very fat
And we thank you for that.
We have left you the slinnes
TO buy you lady pinness
And YOU must thank us for that.
OF course. we have all heard of
the lovely oaks in Sherwood For
est of Robin Hood fame. Most
~ these old trees are now de.
caved or dying, but one fine old
tree the Major Oak is stlll
vigorous. This tree. is 20 feet
high and 80 feet in circumference.
THE largest oaks in England
are the four which grow IN
powis Castle. neAS Nal6hpQ0A.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-08
WATERS IF $. [. ALASKA VOW SAFE
 FUR NAVIGATION
GIVES ASSURANCE OF SAFETY TO SHIPPING; STEAMER
 ROUTES NOW CLARIFIED

The United States Coast and Geo. detic Survey has now charted all thru steamer tracks in Southeast ern Ala ska waters and the original survey of the entire outside coast of this region has been completed, ac- cording to the annual report of Col. F.. Lester Jones, director, just issu . ed. The report covers the fiscal year ending June 30, 1928
 Colonel Jones, in his report, says:
 "In Southeastern Alaska, all thu steamer routes are now charted, and the original survey of the out sido coast of this region has been coplpleted. We have completed the Wire-drag survey of the main steamer track thru this section and the charts now how. by special color, a continuous area thI;. whicl, vessels can pass with assurance that they will not encounter un- charted shoals or pinnacle rocks.
 Many uncharted dangers to nav Iigation were revealed by tis wott. the importance Of which can not te IOverStated."
 Two survey ships, the Surveyor" 9nd ttc Explorer, were en.3loyed in Alaska waters throughout tie past working season, the report states. Detailing the work of these ships Colonel Jones says:
 "rhe survey ship Surveyor was employed throughout the year ii the northern part of the Gulf of A. Iaska. HvdrograDhic surveys Wera maue in the vicinity of Cape St. .Fras and from Cape Cleare to Cape Resurrection Triangulation was accomplished from Cape Cleare to Chiswpll Islands. to the head of Nuka Bay, 9nd in Port Pyke to Day Harbor
 ''T7',o -@---7~-.o- ves employed or miscellaneous work in Southeastern Alaska during the first half of the year, which included surveys in Ke- ku Strait, Taku Inlet, Tlevak Strait, Holkham Bay, Kaigani Strait, and San Alberto Bay During the latter half of the year, this ship worked in the vicinity of Sitka. Hydrograph- and topographic surveys were made of Salisbury Sound and Kruzof 1s- land fro mSalisbury Sound to Gil- Iner Row Trio 77o'''N+i"-' '-'9 ' "0 complished from Sitka Sound to
 
 Suits to order at Pevscrs Tailor Shop. Phone Adams 91.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-08
Khaz Bay"

Magnetic observations and earth quake study were carried on thru- out the year at the Surveys obser- vatorv at Sitka where special auro- ral investigations were also made, the report says. Tide observations were continued during the year at three primary tide stations in Alas lza. located at Ketchikan, Valdez, and Seward. The decennial mag netic census, or repeat program of m pnetic observations in the in- terior and on the coast of Alaska was in progress at the close of the fiscal wear
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-08
LEGAL NOTICE

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
 OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL
 LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JACK A. DIETZ. has filed applica- tion for homestead entry, serial 06439, for N w If S w If, section l, T. 6 s. R. 13 w. Dec. 30, 1926 as ad- ditiOnal to his homestead entry, serial 04066, upon which final proof was submitted.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the above described land, are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska, within the period of publication, or thirty days there after.
 J. LENDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication November 22, 1928 Last publication December 29, 1928
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-08

If you haven't trfeo rrye.Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friendsl
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-08

Suits to order at Pevsers Tailor Shop. Phone Adams 91.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-01
Wanted-TO Rent

WANTED Sept. 1. six room apartment
in family house. West end If posi-
BILE: lst floor preferred. Write CLASH
fed Box . ", Herald Office.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-01
HERALD
CLASSIFIED
ADS
FOR RESULTS
UNIDENTIFIED MAN DIES

Boston, Aug. l (UP)-Found un-
conscious on street in the bust
ness district. an unidentified middle
aged man died at a hospital here
today.
His skull had been crushed by a
blunt instrument and police believed
him tho victim of foul play. Efforts
were being made to locate witnesses
Of the suspected ASA ult.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-01
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
HEADINGS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
i-DuRlAL LOTS. MONUMENTS
:-DEATH NOTICES
5-FLORIoTS
4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS
s-LosT AND FOUND
e-PERsONALs
f-STORE ANNOUNCEMENT
AUTOMOT1vE
s-AUTo AND TRUCK AGENCIES
S-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE
l0-AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE
N-AuTo PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
ae-AUTOMOBlLES WANTED
ls-AUTOS-TAXI SERVICE
ll-0ARAGES TO LET
1s-MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
1s-MOTORCYCLES-B BICYCLES WANTED
l1-SERvlCB STATIONS-PGPAIRIN
BUSINESS SERVICE
ls-BARBERS HAIKU'S MASSEUsB
ls-BUILDlN0 AND CONTRACT
:o-BUsINEss SERVICE RENDERED
:l-DENTlsTs
s2-DREssMAKING MILLINERY
c3-DYElNG & CLEANING
2s-INSURAECE-ALL KINDS
:s-LAWYERS-PATE ATTORNEYS
s6-MOvlNG. STORING GRATING
H-PAiNTING. PAPER HANGING
:s-PLUMBING. HEAT'0. METAL WORK
EXPRESSING AND TAILORING
so-PRIN1"G. JOBB'G. STATIONERY
N-PROFEsSIONlA SERVICES
S1-REPAIRlNG
32A-PlANO TUNING
sa-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL
74--CORREsPONDENC COURSE
3S-DANClN0 TEACHERS
36-1NSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL
a7-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS
-WANTED-INSTRUCT
EMPLOYMENT
ts-HEI.P-AGENTs WANTED
ll--HELt-MEN WANTED
A2-HELP-WOMEN WANTED
<3-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN
H-stTUATIONs WANTED-MEN
OSCILLATIONS WANTED-WoMEN
FINANCIAL
>e-BUSINEsS OPPORTUNITIES
H-INvEsTAENTs. STOCKS. BONDS
ts-AONEY LOANED
lsB-M0RTGAGES
N-wANTED-TO BORROW
LIVE STOCK
Ss-cATTLE AND LIVE STOCK
N-DO0s. CATS. PETS
t:-EGGs. POULTRY sUPPLlEs
S3-HORsEe. VEHICLES
Sl-WANTED-LIvE STOCK
ss-ART1cLEs FOR SALE
S5B-FOR THE vACATIONIET
S7-BUslNEss 4 OFFICE EQUIP.
Ss-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
ss-FEED AND FUEL
so-FERTILIZERs. sEEDs. PLANTS
M-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING
62-GOOD THINGS TO EAT
e3-HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES
e4-MACHINERY. ELEC. 4 TOOLS
ss-MERCHANDIsE AT THE STORES
ss-MUsIcAL INSTRUMENTS
66B-RADIO
H-wATcHEs. prAMoNps. JEwELRY
N-WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
DEPARTMENTS & TENEMENTs
ROBUSTNESS PLACES FOR RENT
7l-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES
s:-FARMS FOR RENT
73-HoUsES FOR RENT
i-sUBURBAN FOR RENT
7s-vACATION PLACES FOR RENT
& STORAGE
H-WANTED-TO RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ESTATE
sO-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY
H-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE
s:-FARMS FOR SALE
FOR SALE
PLACES FOR SALE
s5-SUBURBAN FOR SALE
ss-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
s7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS
ss-ROOMs FOR RENT
BEDROOMS AND BOARD
FOR HOUSEKEEPING
S?-wHERE TO DINE
ss-wANTED-soARD OR ROOM
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-01
EDUCATIONAL

ALI. TAPES OF DANCING TAUGHT
emerson studio, l5o W Main st. Phone
Glib or 1i56-W for appointment
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-01

y Vol hY% Classified
Gam is Material MTMmYmr
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-01
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

GENERAL STORES and country stores
all descriptions, in Nddletown and
nearby towns Bargains. Call or write
RenJ. LANCER Real Estate, 81 South
Main ST.. Middletown
TAILOR SHOP and business for salv.
downtown location; nice business Eea-
soma Bile Write CLASSIFIED Box & l.. Il.
Herald Office
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-01

USED electric washing machine. Easy
fine condition. $50. Phone Sass.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-01

925 is the service telephone of
New Britain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-01
AUTONIOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

Auto and Truck Agencies 8
AuBURN-"Let your next car be
Auburn" See our display OF 1923
models. Domijan Motor Co.. Hotel Bur
rift Garage, 1856 Washington St.
BUICK MOTOR CARS-Sales and service
Capitol Buick Co.. 1913 Arch Street
Telephone 1907.
CADILLAC AND LA SALE CARS -
Sales 4 Service. LASH MOTORS, INC
"A Reliable Concern" Ill West Main
Street. Telephone 5000
CHANDLER MOTOR CARS Sales & Serv-
ice. Charland's Auto Service Station.
4Sc Main ST., opp. East Main. Tel. 1874.
CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE
Patterson Chevrolet. Incorporated. IS
Arch Street. Telephone I'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
PRIVATE FUNDS
REPAIR LEvEE
Industrial Firms Work May
Save City From Flood.

Private financing of repairs on a
twelve-foot break in the east levce
of White River at Raymond st. may
save the city from flood in that dis
trict.
The levee was broken when SAID
bar DETECTED the current toward the
east levee.
The Illinois Central Railroad, F.
Hilgemeier Packing Company and
others are taking care of repairs.
The railroad has constructed q
spur track across 400 feet of a near
by cornfield so that pile driver
may be swung into action in max
ing the repairs. Fifty carloads OF
stone and three carloads Of SAND
have been ordered for the job.
Although there is no immediate
danger of floods, the river being
two and half to three feet below
the break, the situation might be-
come dangerous, according tt
George Hilgemeier of the packing
company.