davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19

having just returned from Camp
Perry, Ohio, where he took part in
the national rifle matches I short
time ago and won 4 tidy group Of
honors.
Wick was q member Of the Wash.
ington state civilian rifle team. The
Washington team won the Fort
Clinton civilian match and qualified
in Class B for national individual
firing honors.
Wick was the outstanding man on
the team. He WON medals for
shooting As Of possible so at 200
yards slow-fire; 40 out Of 4 possible
80 1t 200 yards rapid fire; and AZ
out Of = possible 50 at 800 yards. He
had previously, when in the navy,
won = medal for firing ~ out Of 50
IT 200 yards slow fire and had quail
flied % IN expert rifleman. Wick
also qualified as an instructor in
rifle and pistol craftsmanship. At
pistol ranges Of Is and 80 yards,
with = As calibre Colt automatic,
he fired 264 Of = possible 300.
Young Wick, the son Of MARITIME.
sons sister, was born in the tor
story Of Z building which stood
where the First Guaranty bank is
now, at 212 Fourth street. He has
not been in Bismarck for is years.
The chiefs nephew arrived in Bis
marck Monday night and was ex-
pected to leave early today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
FINNEGAN HAS
HEAVY SECOND
YEAR GRIDMEN
New Athletic Director, Former
Grafton Mentor, Takes Hold
at State
G ERGEN is BACK
Bison Eleven Clashes With
Valley City Teachers Next
Saturday

Fargo, N. D., Sept 19.-The word
discipline" reigns supreme in the
Bison football camp as the squad of
80 buckles down to the serious bust
ness Of learning football from C. G.
Finnegan, physical education direc.
tor, and Coach Stanley Borleske.
Work on the fundamentals has been
going on now since Sept. 6. when
the first Of the squad appeared on
Dacotah field for practice. Grad
ually the fundamental work has
been increased until the latter part
Of the past week work on blocking
and tackling dummies was partici-
pated in.
With the initial North Dakota
State Teachers game only two
weeks off, Sept. %, at Fargo, there
is much to be accomplished in learn
ing plays. The most Of the coming
week will be devoted to this phase Of
the game. Following are the men
who are working out for positions
on the 1928 Bison football squad:
Captain George Hays, end, Elk
ton, S. D.; Pete Gergen, quarter
back, Grafton; Clifford Bullman,
center, Fargo; King William, CEN
ter, Mandan; Joe Blakeslee, quar-
terback, Fargo; Stafford Ordahl,
center, Grafton; Lawrence Ranes,
Lisbon; Gerald Barney, guard, Cas-
SETON; Johnny Blair, tackle, Fargo;
Ray Gilnet, tackle, Wheatland; Mike
Sullivan, tackle, Bemidji, Mimi; Leo
May, fullback, Aberdeen, S. D.;
George Hermes, halfback, Wahpe-
ton; Lloyd Clark, end, Mohall; ALI
Skaret, guard, Fargo; Emanuel
DEMO, guard, Fargo; Chief Pari-
seau, quarterback, Grafton; John
Brady, end, Wahpeton; Eric Tom,
center, Hancock, Mimi; Oscar Han
son, fullback, Willmar, Mimi; Cy
Peschel, quarterback, Wahpeton;
Bill Hits, tackle, Bowbells; Gunder
Christensen, halfback, Hope; Paul
Guertin, halfback, Grafton; Law
renee DeSautel, tackle, Grafton;
Frank Dvorak, guard, Fargo; Ray
Bassett, quarterback, Wahpeton;
Ben Gorder, halfback, Carberry;
Vern Hickerson, halfback, Bemidji,
Mimi; Gil Moe, tackle, Fargo; Ed
Babcock, end, Fargo; Horace Nc
Grath, end, Fargo, and Harvey
| Salesman. end. IarimOre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19

man machine presenting startling
feats on the stage.
Buck, Bohn & Brach are q trio
Of song and dance artists appearing
as Dancing Bees" Their act in
cludes a Chinese comedy and q
snappy buck dance for finale.
Marguerite D'Auria is q clever lyric
soprano doing song sketches fea-
turing old-fashioned songs in cos
tune.
Billy & Grace Carmen offer songs
and music in presenting Their
Xylophone Mystery" the only cleo
trically Illuminated xylophone in ex-
istence. Neil Mack and Dorothy
Argo appear in an original comedy
singing and talking skit which they
call "Oh, Aggie."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
DELANEY AND
TASSI FIGHT

New York, Sept. 19.-tR)-Jack
Delaney, the French-Ca once
famed for q rapier left and crush
ing right hand, reaches the fistic
crossroads tonight in a Is round
bout with youthful Nando Tnssi,
Italian slugger. Humbert Fugazy
is staging the match at Ebbets field.
Delaney is taking the first step in
a comeback campaign that he hopes
will lead him to a match with Tom
my Loughran for the light heavy
weight championship. The French
Canadians efforts among the heavy
weights during the last indoor sea-
son brought him little but grief. He
was beaten on points by Tom Heeney
and knocked out in q single round
by Jack Sharkey. His bout with
Tassi is his first since the Sharkey
debacle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
WAHPETON HAS
GREEN OUTFIT

Wahpeton, N. D., Sept. 19.-(P)-
Development Of q new line from
green material is the biggest
problem facing Athletic Director
Harold F. Melvey Of the Wahpeton
high school.
Several veterans Of the 1927
SQUAD reported for nract;ce this
will necessarily have to be buiIt
from freshman and sophomor. ma ma.
terial, Melvey said. However. the
backfield will be practically the
wear. except for the fml,hsct 'e'
H. Simmer, captain Of the 1927
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
GLENDALE HAS
BROTHER GROUP

Glendale, N. D., Sept. 19.-(R-
When the pigskin is taken down the
line by the Glendale high school
football squad this year the chances
are it will be tucked under the arm
Of Jury.
Three Of the boys answering
to that name-all brothers-have
turned out for practice this year and
are practically assured of berths on
the 1928 machine. The boys, H."
e." and M" are three Of the eight
1927 letter men that have answered
Coach Christie's call this year. The
others are Tigs, Carr, Smith, Dietz,
and Schmerier.
Smith, Dietz and Schmerier are
backs, Carr plays end, and the Jury
brothers and Diegs are linemen.
Besides the letter men Christie
will have a fast bunch of youngsters
to use in emergencies and to fill in
the remainder Of the machine.
Moore, Gerber, Ladd, Hull and Au-
gust are seeking jobs as linemen, and
Wenkstern and Wits are candidates
for backfield positions.
Sophomores who are out for the
team this year are Fischer, Chute.
Graham, Beutow, Ackert, MacDon-
AID, Layer and Witte, as linemen;
England, for end; and Brennan,
Taylor and MACON, for 'backfielz.
One practice game has hen played
with the Frederick, S. o., outfit ct
the Glendale field, and ! second
game is scheduled for tho home
grounds September %. when the
team viii NEST l. Moure.
The remainder Of the schedule
follows: October 5, Ashley ct, Ash
ley; October u, Edeeley at Ed9Aley;
October 70, Ashley q Glendale; O.
tobef =, Cakes o 0akes; November
=. Barnard q Ellendale; November
y, Lidgsrwood at Lidgsrwood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
CHICK EVANS.IS
HUSBAND TODAY
Noted Golfer Is Married to
Esther Underwood; His
First Adventure

Lake Placid, N. Y. Sept. 19.-(R
Charles (Chick) Evans Jr., noted
golfer, was on his honeymoon to-
day with his bride, nee Esther In
derwocd.
They were married here yesterday
at a quiet ceremony in the Lake
Placid club chapel. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Underwood Of Summit, N. j.,
parents of the bride, and few other
relatives and friends were present.
The brides father was the founder
Of the firm Of photographers bear
ing his name.
Evans is engaged in business in
Chicago. He is SO years old and has
never been married before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19

distinguished player may be Of in
terest.
H. B. Warner was born in Eng
land, where he enjoyed the distinc-
ton of being rated one Of the finest
actors in that country before coming
to America as a leading man and
starring for a decade in the "flesh
and blood" drama. He is the son of
Charles Warner, the celebrated Eng
lish star of the play Drink" Now
in middle years, he is lean, powerful,
boylike in his vigor. His ewes are
lustrous and his acting methods are
simple and straightforward. OF his
impersonation Of the King Of Kings
DR.. Frank Crane, noted writer, re-
Gently said:
II cannot help but think that the
millions who see this picture will
come away with a truer and warmer
idea Of the Christ than they had
before. The smile Of Mr.. Warmers
Christ is revealing; it showed =
tender tolerance for human frailty;
it showed q knowledge Of cosmic
laws. It showed restraint of power
and a Outstanding quality Of great
wisdom-strange to say, ! was sat
isfied'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19

benefit Of sport fans. He has achieved
q remarkable record of success 1t
Chicago, despite the fact that the en-
rollment there il probably the small
est OF Big Ten schools, and the stan.
dards Of admission as well as the
standards of eligibility are probably
as high as any school.
Stage came to Chicago from Yale
where he was . phenomenal athlete.
He played on Chicago teams in 1892
and 1893 and coached them 1t the
same time. He has been coach there
ever since.
The Maroons broke even in eight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
At the Movies
AT THE CAPITOL

Among the hundreds who see Cecil
b. DeMille's marvellous production,
The King. of Kings" when it is
presented At the Capitol theatre in
the near future, H. B. Warmers re-
markable impersonation Of Jesus, the
Christ, is bound to be widely dis
cussed. Many have their own con-
ception Of the Great Teachers phys
ical appearance, and comparison In
evitably will be made with the actor
Of christus at the famous decennial
spectacle at Oberammereau, in Ger
many. Needless to say, Mr.. War
ner's work will not suffer in the
parallel. A few facts regarding this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
VETERAN WILL,
CONSULT YANKS

Cleveland, Sept. 19.-(P)-George
Burns, former Cleveland first base
man, has reconsidered his refusal to
report to the New York Yankees,
who had purchased him at the
waiver price. Burns said he would
call upon the Hugmen at Chicago
Thursday to talk things over"
Burns said he is willing to play
out the season with the Yankees but
he wants to know definitely what his
status will be after that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19

in their screen career in "The First
Kiss" Their first effort, "The Le-
gion Of the Condemned" has already
made motion picture history.
The story was adapted from "Four
Brothers" by the famed short story
writer, Tristram Upper, which a2-
peared in the Saturday Evening
Post. It has, briefly, to do with the
efforts Of young man to make
successful men out Of three lazy
brothers, all born Of an old family of
Maryland, but which has fallen
down. The young man, whom you
may guess now to be Gary Cooper,
is an FISHERMAN very much in love
with the towns richest belle, Fay
Wray. The gulf between them is
successfully closed, which forms one
of the most interesting and heart
.throbbing stories ever shown here.
Others in the cast are Lane
Chandler, Leslie Fenton and Paul
Fix as the three brothers, and NAL
colin Williams and Monroe Owsley
who have good parts.
PALACE THEATRE-MANDAN
Vaudeville day at the Palace
theatre in Mandan, has been
changed from Wednesday to Thurs
day, commencing this week, Thurs
day, Sept. goth. The bill this week
includes q unique novelty in, 'Ra-
DIANA" billed Is the Latest and
Greatest Electrical Invention
which is presented by Prof. J.
Popjie, Dutch scientist. It is N
electrically controlled, almost hui
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
.6ln!I!S s LAST

(By The Associated Press)
Cleveland-George Courtney,
Oklahoma, outpointed Ernie
Owens, California, (10); Gorilla
Jones. Akron, defeated Bobby
LaSalle, Los Angeles, (1O):
Billy Bailey, Cleveland, knocked
out Ray Archer, Pittsburgh,
(2).
5 lndianapolis-Roy Wallace,
Indianapolis, knocked out Roy
Mantell, st. Paul, a..
New York-Tommy Grogan,
Omaha, stopped Al Bryant,
Newark, N. j., (9).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19

that the 1928 outfit will superior eleven
Saul Weslow in the
ne i 20 years Old and ranks the youngest Big Ten captain
and has Rsyed tackle here ever since coming for the
the
any S on the squad He is steady and capable weighs
Ripo1 and South Carolina Another twin bill follows
wyoming
nesota, Purdue Penn Wisconsin illinois, ali Formidable foes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19

American manufacturers Of ex.
pensive stationery articles, such al
high-grade fountain pens and pen
ellis, have built up I considerable
business in India.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
CHRIS NEPHEW
Is CRACK SHOT.
Martineson Wishes He Was as
Good a Rifle or Pistol Shot
as Carl Wiclks

Chris Martineson, Bismarck's chief
OF police, today said that he wished
he was as good . rifle and pistol
shot Is his nephew Carl Wick, Bell
ingham, Wash.
Wick was in Bismarck yesterday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
ELTINGE THEATRE

ELllNOE lnEAI Ne
A simple, yet forceful love tale
is ''The First Kiss" co-starring Fay
Wray and Gary Cooper at the Ell
tinge today and Thursday.
Fay Wray and Gary Cooper ap-
pear as the principal characters in
the same picture for the second time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
Yesterdays Games


NATIONAL LEAGUE
R H E
Chicago ......... 8 II D
Boston ........ 8 10 O
Blake and Hartnett; Cooney,
Clarkson and Spohrer.
r H E
st. Louis. ....... 4 IL 1
Philadelphia $3.50. 2 s 1
Haines and Wilson; Benge, Nc
Graw and Davis.
., r H E
New sso YorR. ''''.. 8 3 Z
10 innings)
Grimes, Dawson and Hargreaves,
Hemsley; Fitzsimmons and Hogan.
R H E
Cincinnati ....... 5 IA 2
Brooklyn ........ 2 10 8
Rixey, Kolp and Hargrave; Nc
Wseny, Koupal, Clark, Petty and
Deberry, Gooch.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington $3.50. s. s 0
Detroit .......... 8 Is 1
Hadley. Brown and Ruel; Page
and Woodall.
Philadelphia $50. 2 Z /
Cleveland ........ 3 5 /
Walberg, Rommel and Cochrane,
Perkins; w. Miller, Hudlin and L.
!. 96well.
r H E
New York. ...... II II 4
81. Louis. ........ II II 2
Heimach, johnson, Pipgras, Hoyt
and Collins, Beneough; Wiltse,
Dlaeholder, Strelecki and Manion.
Others not scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis ..... 3 10 Il
Kansas City. $500. 6 o.
IN innings)
Robertson, Brillheart, Liska and
1leMullea; Yarmouth, Sheehan and
| 1s4..a.poli. :? i i
Durwsll and. Spencer; Pfeffer.
Snsfth and Handy.
xr,...vx r..>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
nne Mack Pennant Hopes Seem Ready Fly Away This Season
@5|}I|&ERI5ii iff3zdjERS

Chicago Sept 19Once this time wear
Aonso Stage marshalns bis Chicago
pagn:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19

- II InnlnRs)
Robertson, Brillheart, Liska and
lleMulleA; Yarmouth, Sheehan and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-17
PR|SONERS' AID.
SCORED
Times starr Photo

The District Commissioners
have been slow in applying prison
reforms authorized by Congress
and, through this hardness. many
prisoners find themselves unable to
get back on their feet when they
are releas ed. j. w. Sanford. of the
Bureau OF Efficiency, said In re.
port yesterday.
Under the law. as interpreted by
the bureau. any prisoner for a
Federal offense discharged from any
prison should be given clothing
transportation to his home and not
to exceed $50 in the discretion of
the Attorney General This applies
to the Districts PENAL institutions,
the bureau contends, and the IS
given by the city to those leaving
its prisons does not do much toward
their rehabilitation, the report
charged.
THE gra tuity Of So is only suffi.
cient for one or two DAYS mainte.
nance and works severe hardship in
the cases of prisoners without homes
or friends and without work" the
report said.
IF selected discharged prisoners
are returned to their bona fide resi-.
dences in the United States and also
given a fair amount as gratuity they
would be better equipped 10 cope
with their problems and resist tenn.
tation to resort again to crime as
many do who are stra nded after
one or two days out of prison"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-17
Gets JAIL TERM,
LOSES PANTS

Eugene Mcneil. coIored, %. lost
his liberty in Police Court today and
will lose his only pair of trousers
before sundown.
Fred Strohman, also colored,
charged Mcneil with stealing the
pants. The latter appeared before
Judge Mattinsly yesterday wearing
the offending garments. He resisted
efforts TO remove them.
While the judge pondered the dues-
ton overnight Mcneil was sent to
the District Jail. The suggestion
was made that Ma jOr William Peak
superintendent Of the jail might OBJ
tain possession of the DurlOined
pants while Mcneil slumbered
But the accused youth apparently
slept fully clothed. for on his second
appearance at Police Court today,
he was fully dressed.
He told Judge Mattingly he bought
the suit from Joseph Taylor. pro-
prietor of a Seventh Street second.
hand clothing store. Taylor told
the Judge he had never seen iIcNeil
or the trousers.
six months" said Judge Mating
ly. Tell Major Peak to get the
pants away this time"
And then Strohman, in the role
of Good Samaritan. stepped toward
and offered to give Mcneil another
pairs Of pants. The offer was ac-
cepted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-17
AGED GUARD
BEATEN by
BlJR1.L AR

George Coberth, 77-year-old
Waterman employed by the.
Washington Granite and Monu-
mental Company at Rosslyn,
va, today is fighting for his
life in Emergency Hospital
following d battle last mid
night with an unidentified
burglar in the company's Of
flee.
After being informed by news
paper reporters OF the attack today.
sheriff Howard Fields Of Arlington
county sent two men to the scene
OF the crime to investigate. The
would-be robber clubbed the man
into insensibfIity and then fled,
without taking any loot.
Attacked in Sleep
The attack on Coberth took place
while the aged man was asleep I'M
the shack in which he lives on the
stone coInpany's premises. An ln-
known man, evidently robbery cent.
dragged him from his bed and
80 In AIAAA1 stFlttAss aBAuItt AUSAIue
nent. he told physicians ait Emer-
gency Hospital. where he was taken
for treatment.
Coberth is suffering from severe
head injuries and may have 4 frac-
turned skull, Or. H. M. Lowden 1t
the hospital staff. said. Twenty
five stitches were taken in the
mans head.
The man was brought to the
Washington institution by X. M.
Livingston in the latter's automo-
bile.
Coberth could give no reason for
the attack. except that the man in.
tended to rob the plant.
Police Ask Details
Washington police made a routine
report Of Coberth's admittanee to
Emergency Hospital
Arlington county police, however,
In whose territory the attack oc-
Cured. said they had heard nothing
of the case and asked reporters 10
give them details OF the affair.
Sheriff Howard II. Fields had Of
ficer James d. East investigate the
case
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-17
792-FT. FOSSIL
DOUBTED

If DIR. Roy Chapman Andrews
wants the National Museums old
bone experts to credit his discovery
or q 792-foot fossil monster in the
Gobi desert, he'll have to bring the
bones along.
DR.. Andrews. discoverer of the
famous dinosaur eggs. startled the
scientific world Yesterday with an.
nouncement of his finding of the
skull bones of a monster which was
originally as long as the Woolworth
Building, IL that structure We're laid
on end.
The museum savants do not want
to appear too skeptical. but the news
was greeted by considerable wagging
or heads and consultation or reco" Is
Charles w. Gilmore. expert Of the
vertebrate paleonotolosy division Of
the museum, was inclined TO think
that the description OF the fossil tai
lied closely with that of the bronto-
fheriunn, which was in the minor
leagues, AS prehistoric beasts went.
'The largest known was not much
bigger than an elephant said Mr..
Gilmore. There is no scientific
record of any known type of mon
efer which even approaches re
rnotely in size the monster described
in the reports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-17
WE TH|)D IS
FINE SAYS
ADD.

That working conditions
among women in the Govern
ment employ are "inhuman
and unbearable' was vigor-
ously denied today by William
H. McReynolds, acting chief
of the United States Bureau
Of Efficiency, which is re-
sponsible for many of the ef-
ficiency reforms which are
now under such criticism IN
some quarters.
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell,
president of the League OF the Amer
lean Civil Service, recently charged
that working conditions are so in
tolerable i'm some Government offices
that women are broken in health and
driven to suicide.
Cites Pressure Lack
AfcReynolds replied today that
some women would break down and
others would be driven to suicide
from doing any work, and that work
ing conditions III the Government are
now about on a par with conditions
in large commercial organizations.
He admitted that in some cases
too much pressure may be applied to
Government workers. but asserted
that in most cases not enough pres
sure Ii applied.
McReyn0Ids especially defended
the pool system OF working stenog.
raphers and typists, which has been
under such severe criticism since the
suicide OF Miss Dorothy Sherlock, OF
the loo block X st. N. NJ. last week.
AbsolVes system Blame
The Bureau OF Efficiency has con,
sistently advocated this system in
Government bureaus. McReynelds
said today that 1t Is the only logi-
cal and sensible method of employ
ing these workers in some Govern.
ment offices. and charged that it
would be idiotic to abolish It.
He admitted that the system
might be abused if administrative
officers set too high standard oe
work but insisted that such was
not the fault of the system. He
epuCub hoWrEcL, IilaL Hs dlu zloI
know of any cases where the
standard demanded is too high.
McReynolds expressed complete
satisfaction with existing working
conditions in the Government. de.
claring that the standpoint of cf.
ficiency has been improved remark
ably in recent years.
Not long ago Government JOB
WIS considered good place to
loaf, he said. but this is no longer
allowed. Even now, however, many,
people obtain Government jobs
with the idea that they will not
have 10 work hard, and are much
d;agrnntled when they find that
they are expected to do as much
as they would ii they worked out
sile the Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-17
Falls Church Council
Goes on Strike

An odd conception of civic duty kept three members Of the
council of Falls Church. Va away from council meeting
last night and their absence has placed the town the
position Of having government at all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-17

LII AyLAA1Nts
This work was started Monday
morning but, FOR some unexplained
reason, was abandoned until yes
eterday. IN the meantime. hundreds
OF motorists who had to. abandon
their autos south of Mattawoman
Swamp and walk across temporary
.footways," to take the bus to
Washington, have been without use
of their cars all week.
Four "washouts" occurred on this
road during the torrential rains
of last Saturday and Sunday.
Provision for traffic was taken
care of on the other three bridges
bu: Mattawoman Swamp was for.
gotten" by Stale road officials. 3
This concrete bridge was demoI.
islled when the waters OF the
swamp, backing up against 80.
foot fill OF the Pope Creek branch
OF the PENNSYLVANIA railroad. sud
denly pushed 200 feet OF this rail-
road fill out Of its way and went
surging against the highway bridge
200 yards downstream.