davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
City-County News

George and Roberts Haggart. OF the
HaRgart Construction company Of
Fargo, were overnight visitors In Bis
marck. They left for Fargo at noon
Saturday.
X \ \
Harold Hannah. representative OF
Shelby, Mont, oil refinery, was
business visitor In Bismarck Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
Mrs. Harry Rosenthal Directs
Radio Program At 1880
Friday Evening

The Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post
No. l, American Legion Auxiliary, is
participating in the statewide Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary observance Of
Armtstice day by giving q banquet
Saturday evening at $50 o'clock In the
Terrace Gardens Of the Hotel Patter-
son. The program for the banquet
was announced Friday. All war
mothers, war fathers, veterans Of the
World war and their wives, veterans
of the Spanish American war and
their wives and members Of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary and their hus-
bands are invited to attend.
The statewide program Is being in
augurated with q radio broadcast at
1880 o'clock Friday evening, with Will
liam H. johnson, Minot, commander
OF the North Dakota department Of
the American Legion as the speaker.
A brief, informal program which
will emphasize the spirit of Armis-
tice Day" will follow the dinner. Har-
old Shaft will be master Of ceremon-
les and will introduce Rev. Ellis L.
jackson, who will deliver the invoca-
ton; Mrs. G. q. Boise, representing
the Fort Lincoln chapter Of American
War Mothers; Z. r. Trepp, represent
ing Lloyd Spetz Post No. l, American
Legion: Mrs. Frayne Baker, represent
ing the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post
No. l, ana Milton Rue, representing
the 40 and 8.
Mess call will be blown on the bugle
by Spencer Boise. Mr.. Boise also will
lead the pep singing with the assist
ance Of the American Legion Auxiliary
chorus, directed by Mrs. Clarence
Guinness.
Tickets for the turkey dinner are 60
cents and reservations may be made
up to noon Saturday. The committee
in charge includes Mrs. Herman Leon
hard, TO Mandan st., chairman: Mrs.
A. H. Helgeson. TO Washington st.:
Mrs. j. A. Kitchen, 1914 Sixth st.;
Mrs. H. Sorenson, 1914 Fifth st.: Mrs.
H. McCready, 234 Thayer Avenue
West; Mrs. w. L. Sherwin, 1929 Ninth
st.. and Mrs. w. M. Schantz, 228 Ros-
ser Avenue West.
Mrs. Harry Rosenthal, 702 Avenue
=, OVckGC A0AAV CAAAAuIdAA VI tA1S <AuAA>
liary. has arranged the program in
which Commander johnson will speak
over KFYR Friday evening.
Mrs. Rosentha1 also announced that
the Armistice day service Of the Amer
lean Legion In the amphitheatre Of
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier Is
to be nationally broadcast over the
National Broadcasting System from
IL a. m. to II noon and over the Ma
tional Broadcasting System from HIS
a. m. to IL noon on Armistice day.
Among speakers on the program will
be Edward A. Hayes. national COM
mander Of the American Legion, and
Mrs. william H. Biester, Jr.. national
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
City Junior Clubs
In State Federation

The enrolment OF three Bismarck
Junior music clubs as members of the
North Dakota Federation of Music
clubs was announced Thursday by
Mrs. Helen House Moore. 800 Mandan
ST., extension chairman for the feder-
atoms Junior division.
The clubs reorganizing this year are
the Lowell Mason Of the Will junior
high school seventh grade and the
Epworth League choir Of the McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church. A new
club is the Stephen Foster at the Will
junior high school eighth grade. Miss
Ruby Wilmot, 5l8 Sixth st., public
school music instructor, Is the leader.
The IS Lowell Mason club members
have elected Camille Wachter, presi-
dent: Robert Yeasley. vice president,
and Earl Beatt, secretary treasurer.
Officers Of the Stephen Foster club
are. Barbara Henry, president: Sidney
SlOven, vice president, and John Alb
bott secretary treasurer. The group
has IS members and IS specializing in
American folk music.
Both clubs are trained to do three
part songs without accompaniment.
The Stephen Foster members are to
make their first appearance Sunday
evening at 7:30 o'clock at the McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church.
Philip Nelson is president, Evan
Kennedy Is vice president. Grace Alb
bolt Is secretary and Homer Boss Is
treasurer Of the Epworth League choir
which holds meetings every Thursday
at the church. There are IS menu
berS.
Four Junior high school music club
boys have organized q quartet known
as the Bundle Bees and soon will be
ready for public appearances. James
Burman. Wesley Lewis, Earl Benesh
and Harold Smith are the members.
Their accompanist is Robert Humph-
reys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10

Agnes Hughes, Mandan. Following
the program. refreshments were served
by Mrs. Fuller. Mrs. Cans remained
here for few days visit with Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Doerner, 1910 Fifth St.
X \ X
Mrs. Ivenc Demming, 119ls Third
St.. proprietor of the Demming beauty
shop, returned Thursday evening from
Minneapolis where she has been since
Sunday attending the Northwest Hair
dressers association convention.
X X X
Mrs. J. Richards, Az Thirteenth st.
South, entertained guests for two
tables Of bridge Thursday evening.
Prizes went to Mrs. Edward Church,
100 Sweet ST., and Mrs. Jake Gartner,
COS Front avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Orchard. TO
Third ST., and their daughter, Gene
We've, left Friday afternoon for Fargo.
There they will spend the weekend as
guests Of Mrs. Orchards parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Sullivan.
X X X
Arrangements for bazaar and sup.
per to be held the first week in Decem-
Der were made when st. Georges
Episcopal Afternoon Guild met at the
parish house Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Thomas Hetherington, 3l4 Third St.,
was hostess and served refreshments.
Fourteen members were present.
\ \ X
The American Legion Auxiliary has
chosen Friday, Nov. II, as the date for
presenting "Ti1e Little Shawl Pag-
sanl" by Ethel Hawthorne TeWksbury.
under direction of Miss Ruth Cord
ner, Ill Avenue A West. There also
will be a silver tea The pageant will
be given in the afternoon and evening
in the gymnasium of the World War
Memorial building.
\ i \
Mrs. D. NJ. Slattery. SOB Broadway
Avenue West, and her son, Jack Stat
terry, left Friday morning for James
town where they will spend the week.
end. Friday afternoon they attended
the intercollegiate conference foot
ball championship game played by
Jamestown college and Mayville State
Teachers college. Mrs. Slattery's son.
James Slattery, is captain Of the May
vile team.
X \ X
All members Of the Mems Catholic
Order of Foresters, Court No. TAT, and
their friends are invited to attend
dancing party to be given at st.
Mary,s school auditorium Wednesday
evening. Nov. is. Dancing will begin
at 9 o'clock. A special committee
headed by s. A. Schneider is complet-
ing arrangements for the party. Tom
Gutenberg and his orchestra have
been secured to furnish music.
The Order Of Eastern Star has Is.
sued an invitation to the public to at
tend q bridge party to be given Fri
day evening. Nov. II. at the Masonic
temple. Both auction and contract
will be played. Mrs. r. e. McCurdy,
AS Ninth ST.. heads the committee
in charge.
Mrs. NJ. B. Demming, 213 Washing
ton st., who leaves soon to make her
home in Minneapolis, was the guest
Of honor at bridge party given Wed
resday evening by Mrs. Henry Groves,
aN Avenue D, and Mrs. Leslie A.
French 822h Avenue e, at the home
Of Mrs. French. Bridge was played ct
three tables, with high scores being
heM by Mrs. Edward Fowler and Miss
Audrey Flow, lit First st. There was
8 guest gift for Mira pemmtns. Bou.
quets Of rose-colored asters conferred
the tables when luncheon was served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
Unique Costumes at
D. Of II. Function

Chinese, japanese and Mexican
costumes lent IN international atmos-
phere to the costume party given
Thursday evening for Degree Of
Honor Protective association men,
bers. A bridal gown. = Rough Rider
|outiit and other unique costumes also
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10

NOTICE-Sch and coun.
ty warrants will be taken 1T
par in trade for any merchan.
disc in our store. Alex Rosen
E Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
Gilbert Semingson
Honored at Banquet

Gilbert Semingson. who recently re-
tired as state examiner for North Da-
kota. was honored at a banquet given
in the Rose Room Of the hotel Pat
terson Thursday evening by the ex-
aminer's department staff. Covers
were laid for IL guests
Adam A. Lefor, successor to Mr..
Semingson, was present. In a brief
talk. Lefor commended Semingson for
his long and efficient service In the
office Of examiner. Semingson was
presented with gift.
semingson has the distinction Of
having served as state examiner long
er than any other man has served in
the same capacity in any state. He
has been connected with the examin-
ers department for over l6 years and
has served under six governors. He
was state examiner for IL years.
\ X \
Mrs. w. E. Petrie, Linton, Is a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Irvine. Az
Eighth st. Mrs. Petrie came Wednes-
Jay and will remain over the week.
end.
=
The Still Community choir. directed
by Miss Annetta Erickson, will sing
over KFYR Wednesday evening, Nov.
is, at 8:15 o'clock. The broadcast
date has been changed from Sunday
Nov. IL. Mrs. Henry Thor, pianist,
will accompany the choir.
4 X \
Hzu>,,.S moo nRo~Ao,a ,.,l,r
is employed by the state regulatory
department. Is at Evanston, ILL.,. TAX
ing a two-months course at the scein-
tific crime laboratory of Northwestern
University. Arndts previously has
been with the attorney generals Of
flee and with the National Bureau
Of Investigation.
X X X
Members of the jolly Eight bridge
club met for luncheon and cards at
the home of Mrs. Rachel Anderson,
40 Fifth st.. Wednesday evening.
Prizes for high scores were received
by Mrs. Selma Jacobsen. $40 First
st.. and Mrs. Harry Berg, Sill Elev-
enth st. The club will meet In two
weeks with Mrs. Bertha Elness, 40
Third st.
There were players for two tables
when Miss Helen Benson, $40 Fifth
st.. entertained her bridge club We'd
nesday evening. High scores in the
games were won by Miss Ethel Childs,
Tribune apartments, and Miss Eliza
beth Weber. zoos Fifth st. Autumn
colors furnished the keynote for the
tallies and luncheon decorations.
i + =
Mrs. Henry Nagel was hostess to
members Of the Mystic Circle club ct
her home north Of Bismarck Thurs
day, Nov. 2. After the business meet
ing, games and stunts were led by
Mrs. Frank Donaldson. Fortunes Of
the members were read. Refresh
ments were served BY the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. Charles Nagel and Mrs.
Donaldson. Mrs. John Luthander,
from west Of Mandan, was q visitor.
4 i =
Mrs. Philomena Cans, Fargo, state
inspector Of the Daughters Of Union
Veterans Of the Civil War, was the
guest Of honor at the meeting Of Tir-
zah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3. .. y. ".
held ct the home Of Mrs. Ray y. Full
Ter. 7le Main Avenue, Wednesday aft
eruoon. Mrs. Cans gave q talk In
which she reported activities Of ma
tional and state D. y. ". organi1a.
tions. There also was nomination Of
officers. 4 guest Of the tent VA Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
made their appearances as the guests /
arrived.

made their appearances as the guests
arrived.
The party was given in. the Auxil-
larry room Of the World War Mem
orial building and attracted large
number of members. Games and con-
tests were the pastime. At the close
Of the program. Mrs. Lydia Finlay-
son and Mrs. Clara Hamro served
lunch. The entertainment was plan
ned by Mrs. Marcella clifford and
Miss Pearl Frankhausen.
The lodge will have a business
meeting and initiation exercises in the
World War Memorial building dining
room Thursday. Nov. q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10
MISSOURI BANK ROBBED

Clyde. Mo-, Nov. 10.-tR1ETWo men
held up the Bank Of Conception here
Friday and escaped with approxt-
mately 1880. Two officers were
hound and gagged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-10

It has been estimated that there are
1000 900 bicycle riders In Great Bril-
tain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
CHICKEN THIEF
0UTRUNS COPS
Drops Fowls. However, So
Relief Kitchen Will
Have Feast

Today was TO be fried chicken
day at the city relief kitchen on
Maryland street.
And it all results from a half
hours chase early today on the
north side. Patrolmen John Roman
and Harry Hayes sighted a Negro
sneaking through an alley east of
College avenue. just south OF
Twenty-second street.
After him they went. In his hand
the Negro clutched a sack Through
alleys and streets the trio went.
Finally. the pursued man dropped
his sack and fed for dear life. with
full steam ahead. Roman and Hayes
investigated the interior of the sack.
1t contained several chickens. all
apparently stolen. They turned
them over to the relief kitchen.
Hence the smacking of lips on
Maryland street today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Filling Station Attendant
Great Observer: Three
Youths Held.

When prizes are given for powers
of observation. Ellie Kennedy. 1916
Climber street. an employee at a fill
ing station at 800 Troy avenue, will
win not only the first. but the sec
ond and third. as well.
Into the filling station late Fri
day chugged a dilapidated automo-
bile. Kennedy serviced it. AS he
lifted the hood, he glanced at the
motor. blinked his eyes, and took
another look.
He called police. Thursday. he
said. his automobile. which had been
stolen July Is. was found at Villa
and Troy avenues. completely
stripped. II was so bare, said Ken
ne6y, that it gave him the filters.
He pointed triumphantly to the
motor OF the dilapidated auto before
him. as the three youths who had
driven it in. looked on nervously.
The spark plugs. said Kennedy, the
carburetor. and the gasoline line
feed were from his own car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
YOUNG WIFE KILLED
UNDER TRACTION CAR
Coroner Told Joliet Woman
Resented Teasing.

BIZ Jnifcd Press
ANDERSON. Ind, July 29.-Mrs.
Lee Harrison Luck. %. Joliet, H..
was killed instantly Friday night
when she was ground beneath the
wheels Of an eastbound Indian
apolis- Muncie interurban train.
John Applegate. Muncie. the mo-
torman. said the woman was lying
motionless between the tracks. She
was wearing dark dress which
made her invisible until the train
was too close to stop.
Mrs. Luck had been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Mae Lasley. r. r. g.
Coroner S. j. Stottlemeyer said he
was informed that fifteen minutes
before she was killed, Mrs. Luck
left the Lasley home in a rage be-
cause she had been teased.
Survivors include her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Luck. Joliet +:
a daughter Mary. 5. three brothers
and FIVE sisters. The whereabouts
Of Mrs. Luck's husband is unknown,
Stottlemeyer said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

that HIS partner holds six dia-
monds and five hearts.
You will notice that South did
not support the hearts on the first
round. II is not advisable TO sup
port with only three trumps. es-
pecially when the bidding iidi-
Gates that it may be a four-card
suit. However South can now bid
five hearts TO show a At, and Moth
will GO to six hearts.
II generally does not pay to cad
a trump against a slam contract
as about all that does is TO allow
the opponents 10 bid a slam and
then call for a lead.
However. in this particular case.
holding five Of the opponen-s dia-
monds. you know that he is going
TO want TO ruff diamonds In dunn
my. and the best opening IL a heart.
I want YOU to lay the hand out
and play it for six odd And I
will give you this tip-don't take
your ace of spades out. and only
ruff one diamond. You can make
six odd. e.
Downright. 1879. Z ISEA ssrssee. lnsa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
MISS PERKINS
MAKES STEEL
MILLS SURVEY
Labor Secretary Gets Own
Data OF Conditions
in Industry.

By Scripps-Hocarf Ncicspapcr Alliance
PITTSBURGH, July 29.-Armed
with her own impressions Of mod
ern steel-making and opinions OF
working hours and wages from the
men who make steel Miss Frances
Perkins was completing her survey
today OF a study which will be in
corporated in her speech at he
opening Of the hearing on the steel
code Monday
From blast furnace 10 finishing
mills the labor secretary and The
Rev. Francis Haas trudged today
watching the process which turns
scrap iron and ore into structural
steel; tonight she heard the work
ing men tell OF conditions in the
steel mills.
The sparks Of iron which flew
about her as giant blast furnace
disgorged its molten metal were no
less colorful than the stories OF
hardship and privation working men
have experienced during the long
years of depression. In the Home
stead borough hall. 200 men and
women packed council chambers:
in the lobby Of the poStoffice a rad
ical group met her: in the privacy
Of a Catholic priests rectory. she
heard others.
There was little time and little
occasion TO question men at their
work. She chose meetings 10 hear
them. Away from the influence Of
company officials.
out of il came this impression.
The steel worker wants above all
else a chance 10 earn living az
regular work. Some spoke for
thirty-two hours: some for
minimum Of SO cents an hour: some
denounced companies for their
coercion against national unions"
Most of them did not seem to know
much about codes; they did know
that the government seemed to be
taking an interest i'm them and they
were pleased.
Take the crowd which met down
under st. AIMS Catholic church.
Homestead, meeting scheduled
privately through arrangement be-
tween Father Haas, Bishop Hugh c.
Boyl Of the Pittsburgh diocese and
Father c. j. Rhtaney. the pastor
Three hundred men. mostly OF
Slavic extraction. filed the hall.
They prayed Then Father Haas
explained why the party was here.
He mentioned President Roosevelt.
Immediately the audience cheered
and rose to its feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Services Car; Recognizes
Motor Parts as His Own

Under arrest were Floyd owens.
IT, Of 524 East Michigan street. the
driver Of the crazy quilt" Harold
Hapgood. II. of 30l5 Harlan street.
and Richard Schultz, Is, of 30l6
Carson street. The latter two were
slated on vagrancy counts. Owens
is charged with vagrancy. failure to
have a drivers license and license
plates.
Owens said he found the parts
Kennedy claimed as his in a ditch
near Villa and Troy avenues. Hap
good and Schultz said they assisted
him in fitting them to the old ma
chine
Kennedy now needs Just about
thirty-nine other parts 10 put his
own car in shape, police said. He
has hopes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
DRIVER HELD IN CRASH
Negro Faces Drunkenness Count
After Trolley Auto Collision.

One driver is under arrest today
following a street car-automobile
collision at College avenue and
Seventeenth street, Friday night.
The driver, Lawrence Fields, 80.
Negro, 809iz West Tenth street, is
charged with drunkenness and
operating a vehicle while under the
influence of liquor. His companion,
Betty Johnson, SO. Negro. 2145 Mas
sachusetts avenue. was arrested on
a drunkenness charge.
George Nathan, 38, of 938 Nickel
street, was injured Friday night
when the car in which he was
riding, driven by William Salisbury,
81. of 1914 South Pennsylvania street.
collided with one driven by Minnie
Irving. So, of 3018 West St. Clair
street. The accident occurred at
West and Washington streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
NEGRO HERB DOCTOR
SUCCUMBS To BURNS
Gasoline Stove ExpIodes in
Tent Laboratory.

George w. Percy, 81, Negro herb
doctor, died in city hospital today
of burns suffered Friday night when
flames swept his tent home at the
rear of Ais West Ohio street.
Suffering from paralysis, Percy
was trapped when a gasoline stove
exploded, filling the tent with flames.
Percys home, police said. was in
Birmingham, Ala, where his sister
lives. His assistant Walter Kruse,
81. Negro, of East ST. Louis. H., was
burned severely on the hands and
arms as he pulled Percy from the
blaze and pulled the flaming cloth
ing from his body.
The paralyzed herb doctor pitched
his tent month ago. The tent was
his living quarters, store and labo-
ratory where he concocted herb med
icine over a gasoline flame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Spawning Spots Being
BIighted by Wastes of
InduStriaIlSm.
Continued From Page One

water tested 100000 B. coli per one
hundred cubic centimeters and
100000 bacteria for one cubic cent?
meter.
II was heavily polluted water.
Charlottesville wastes dump into
Big Sugar
The city is figuring on doing
something about it. but the same
old depression has acted as ether on
the plans and ideas.
The optimistic fisherman who
tossed his line at this section of Big
Sugar had as much chance Of get
ting bass as he would If he'd
dropped his line in a goldfish bowl
Above this Crown Prince of the
Carp Country is the electric light
company's dam. Just on the other
side of the dam, The Times writer
found a group of youngsters hang
ing on to the dam. ducking each
other in its waters.
They were photographed in water
that tested out. according to state
laboratories. to contain 10000 colon
bacilli in 100 cubic centimeters of
water.
Yet rules of the state board of
sanitary engineering cite that no
samples shall show positive test in
one cubic centimeter."
The bacteria count in this water
was 500 per cubic centimeter. while
the state says" No single sample
shall contain more than 200 such
bacteria per cubic centimeter"
Colon bacilli. known as B. coli. is
the positive test for organic
pollution from human wastes. 1t is
the key to safe swimming water.
Private pools. properly chlorinated.
will show B. coli sometimes, when
thickly populated. but in many
pools the bacilli will not be present
at any time. despite congestion.
The only sunny ray for the chill
dren who swan in Big Sugar was
that il was a creek and conSe-
quently running water
But 10000 B. coli in running wa
ter is too high TO BE- safe for SWIM
ming. day in and day out. health
authorities say
Just below the dam a sewage
ditch emptieS into Big Sugar.
A sample at the outlet of this
ditch into Big Sugar showed $4,000
bacteria per cubic centimeter and
ONE HUNDRED MILLION colon
bacilli per 100 cubic centimeters.
Charlottesville children we're seen
wading in this water and short
distance away several swan in it.
The ditch was high in alkalinity.
which might not bode well for fish
downstream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
FERGUSON RITES SET
Funeral of Former City Councilman
Will Be Monday.

Funeral services will be held Mon
day for Willard w. Ferguson, 48.
former city councilman. who COM
mitted suicide Tuesday at his home,
$50 North Holmes avenue, by taking
gas.
Rites will be held at 10 Monday
morning at the George w Usher
funeral home. 26l4 West Washing
ton street. Burial will be in Crown
Hill.
Mr.. Ferguson's body was found in
the kitchen of his home. lying over
the stove with a blanket over the
head. All gas jets had been turned
on and all openings in the kitchen
closed. He had been dead several
hours.
Mr.. Ferguson was city council
man during the administration of
John L. Duvall, former mayor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

Fishermen along Big Sugars
banks tell of days when wastes from
wire mill in the city redden the
water to a copper hue and make
fishing-good fishing-an impossi-
bility.
Numerous summer cottages cling
to Big Sugars bank below and above
the dam.
Occupants of cottages below the
dam are at the mercy of pollution
from Charlottesville
If they swim, there's danger of
disease.