davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-27
Total 3l School Budget for
Year Listed at 5000 e,o

The County Budget poa
committee met in the office ;, NY
County superintendent T0 ~ the
August 18th, for approval S -
final budgets submitted !. The
SCI school boards of Benton coO, we
The committee is composed , -
Olaf Strandwold, Prosser. pra :, Mr,
huly, White Bluffs; c. c. wi,ra 1ll-
kennewick, together with one na,.l
Der OF the school board ana 4e "a
County Superintendent. u the
Since the attachment a,
tories to District i6 and II wa 'eirl- :.
have nineteen school distr,o,. ~ N
Benton County with sixteen scSoa =.
operating. uOoS
According to the County suoer,,
tendent's office the total co,,a.. '
budget for this year is 5000 sgo "
an increase Of $2l,878.l3 over ~ ,s..
years total budget. '
Increased state support duo 4.
sales tax, is responsible for the oos y
financial condition OF the scb oOu
County schools receive Csc ner =,
pill per day from the state, while ~.
grant in 1885 was l6c. All the SCHOOL,
are on a cash basis in Benton Conn
ty with the exception of three whIch
are much improved and should -
on a cash basis soon. This mean,
that the districts will be able h
pay as they go, saving the taxpay.
ers the expense Of interest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Haase and four
children Of Charleston came Thurs
day and are to make their home at
Mrs. Dmitrucks. Mr.. Haase will
teach in the local schools this year
Dean Keathly is home after
spending a few days visiting in EN-
init, Idaho.
Virginia Colley is home from
Ellensburg. She leaves soon for
Toppenish, where she will teach
this year.
May Ehrenburg came home from
Ellensburg Thursday. She will
leave soon for Chehalis, where she
teaches this year.
Helen Shenk ana sister nom Sc
attic are visiting at the Ehrenburg
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred White return
ed from Boomers Ferry, Idaho, hav-
ing spent the summer there. Mr..
White is principal of the Richland
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith and
daughter Chellis from Tacoma are
visiting at the L. q. Muncey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolvin, Don Alice
land Mr.. and Mrs. q. N. Dolvin drove
to Connell to spend the day visit
ing with Della and Clarissa Dolvin.
Walter Shepard Is nome from the
vetera MS hospital at Walla Walla.
Bernita Jones from Tacoma came
to spend q few days visiting at the
home of her brother, Earl Jones.
Mrs. H. Woods from Yakima and
Velma Meredith are spending few
days visiting their mother, Mrs. +.
Meredith.
Mrs. Ray Rose left Sunday for
Wisconsin and Missouri to visit with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baird left on
Thursday for Washougal, where Mr..
Baird Is to teach this year.
Mrs. G. E. Stour and two child.
rem from Yuma, Colorado came to
spend a few days visiting Mrs.
Stour's sister, Mrs. Alice Van Fos-
sen.
Lewis Jones, who has spent the
summer at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. H. Dillon, returned to his
home in San Francisco Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones and Mrs.
Marvin Skeen spent Wednesday aft
ernoon in Kennewick.
Edward Foster of Seattle and Geo.
Hansen were visitors at the home
of Mr.. Fosters cousin, Mrs. Harry
Dillon Wednesday.
Mrs. Edith Jones and granddaugh-
ter, Beverly Jones, returned to San
Francisco Friday after having spent
q few days at the Harry Dillon
home.
The Richland Woman's club met
Thursday afternoon at the club
rooms. Mrs. Carmichael, MIS-. Snow
and Mrs. Luelloff were the host
esSeS.
Mrs. w. w. Wonders and son
Richard came from Tacoma to visit
Mrs. Wonders niece, Mrs. Fred
Culp.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-27
Tomatoes And Chicken

Tomatoes stuffed with chicken
salad are great favorite:
Prepare tomatoes as above. Cut
into small pieces q chicken which
has been boiled until tender with
celery, parsley and little onion
and allowed to cool. Add a cup Of
diced celery, season well with salt,
pepper and moisten with mayon-
naise. Fill the tomatoes with the
chicken salad, garnish with slices
OF hard boiled egg and olives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-27
Rev. Beutler Celebrates
Fourth Anniversary

There viii be special services on
Sunday, August 80 at the First Bap-
list church when Rev. E. G. Beutler
will begin his fourth year Of service
at the local church. The morning
service will begin at 1890 with the
program being in charge of the
young people. At the close Of the
morning service a Baptismal cere-
mony will be held. There will also
be a special service in the evening
beginning at 8 o'clock, which will
be the anniversary service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-27
Baked Tomatoes
With Shrimp

Slice the top off the tomatoes and
scoop out the inside. Brown 1 tbsp.
butter, add to the tomato pulp and
cook until smooth and thick. Sea-
son with salt and pepper and add q
few drops of onion juice. Add " c.
bread crumbs and some Shrimps
chopped fine. Fill tomatoes, sprinkle
with bread crumbs and dot with but
ter. Put in flat baking dish, add
in a moderate oven until
Drowned on top.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-27
Some Uses For
Lemon Juice

In boiling fish, add lemon juice
to the water. This helps to keep it
whole and thus preserves flavor and
nutriment.
A few drops Of lemon juice in the
water in which eggs are poached
will keep tn eggs firm.
When whipping cream, add three
or four drops of lemon juice to a
cup of cream. This makes it stiff
and firm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-27
FULL GOSPEL
Pasco, Washington

Sunday school, Gas am.
Worship. pastoral message, IL am.
Evangelist, Secil. Grice, and his
sister, Virginia Grice, are expected
for a few days meeting, beginning
this week. The exact date is not
known, but further announcement
viii be made Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-27
CHURCH OF THE NAZARESE
Charles w. Croft

Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning worship, lam.
Young peoples meeting, 7:15 pm
Evening service, 8 pm.
Mid-week prayer meeting, We'd
nesday evening, 8 pm.
Women's foreign missionary So
ciety meeting at the parsonage on
Thursday evening, 8 pm.
Read Courier-Reporter want ads
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-27
used to garnish. Dress with French
dressing.
Tomatoes and Cucumbers

Another filling for tomatoes is
sliced cucumber mixed with the to-
mato which has been removed and
seasoned well.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-27
FIRST ENG. LUTHERAN

Prof j. U. Xavier of Pacific Luth.
eran College will preach at the i,
O'Clock services on Sunday morning
August 80.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-27

Cream sugar and shortening well
and blend In mashed potato. Add
egg and beat well. Dissolve yeast in
half the warm water. Add to mix
ture. Add flour and remaining water
and knead thoroughly in bowl. Put
dough in creased bowl, cover and
set to rise until double in bulk. Work
down gently, cover tightly and place
in refrigerator over night. When
needed, take from ice box and set for
three or four hours to rise. Break
off small pieces, put in well creased
pans and bake about Is minutes in
375 degree oven. Unused dough
should be tightly covered and will
keep in refrigerator for a week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-27
A Fine Combination

: doz. anchovies
2 slices boiled ham
tbsp. pearl onions
II green pepper
2 hard boiled eggs
Chop all together with inside of
tomato except the eggs, which are
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-27
Richland News Items

Residents Rcland vicinity invited
publicity the
hood Of the happenings in the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-27
Ice Box Rolls

These are very fine textured and
delicious.
" cake compressed yeast
y c. 1ukewarm water (water In
which potatoes were boiled Is
good)
1-3 c. shortening
1-3 c. sugar
" c. mashed potato. put through
sieve.
egg
c. flour, sifted
tsp. salt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-27

These are very fine textured and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-27

Read Courier-Reporser want adj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

Elgntn NarQ
Second Precinct, 1904 N. Della
ware-st; 161 votes at 1850 a. m
Voting light. About 8 to | Demo
cratic. Ray apparently leading
Shower; Noone and McKenney even
Third Precinct, 1925 N. Alabama
st; 80 Republicans and rs Demo-
Gratis voted at 1890 2. m. Ballot
ing light.
Fourth Precinct, 113O Broadway;
rs Republicans and So Democrats
voted at 1910 p. m. Balloting light
Ninth Precinct, Ola N. Pennsyl-
vania-st: 126 votes cast up to 1880
Balloting normal.
Tenth precinct, Eighth ward, 1885
N. 1llinois-st; II Republicans and la
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
omen WATCH
BITTER FIGHTS
AT SOUTH BEND
st. Joseph Election Brings
Fierce Campaign
to Climax.

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 5.-De-
partment of Justice agents watched
polls throughout st. Joseph County
today as residents of the district
voted in the primary election.
Todays voting climaxed one Of
the most bitter campaigns in the
county's history and one that was
filled with intense factional strife in
both major parties.
Rudolph Alderman, Third Dis
trict chairman, and NJ. Edward
Doran, county chairman, were rivals
for control of the Democratic or
ganization. They represent the
Townsend and Mckinney state
gubernatorial movements, respec-
lively.
In the Republican Party, Lem j.
Dare, Third District chairman, and
Edwin w. Hunter. county chairman,
have waged bitter campaigns.
Charges of alleged use of WPA
funds for patronage and political
purposes were brought during the
campaigns. They were investigated
by Senator Frederick VanNuys and
Harry Hopkins, WPA administrator,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

Democrats voted up to $50 a. m;
balloting light.
Thirteenth Precinct, 226 E. st.
Joseph-st; IS Republicans and 100
Democrats had voted up to 1880.
Balloting heavy.
Ninth Ward
Second Precinct, 3109 E. New
York-st; 10 ballots had been cast up
to $50 a. m. in light voting.
Tenth Precinct, Ninth Ward, 4317
E. Michigan-st; 81 Republicans and
81 Democrats voted up to 7:45 a. M;
balloting light.
Eleventh Precinct, 1910 E. Michi-
gan-st; So Republicans and 70 Dem
ocrats voted up to 11:20 a. m. Bal
loting normal.
Thirteenth Precinct, 4802 E. New
York-st; $50 votes cast at 1920
p. m. Balloting light.
Fourteenth Precinct, 1880 E.
Westinghouse; $50 votes cast up
to 1910 p. m. Balloting light.
Fifteenth Precinct, 5O06 Brook
ville-rd; "a Republicans and Sc
Democrats voted at 1920 p. m. Bal
loting heavy.
Tenth Ward
First Precinct, HOB E. Ninth-st;
80 Democrats and Al Republican
votes cast up to 1915. Balloting
heavy.
Third Precinct, 149 N. Highland
av; 200 ballots cast at II a. m. Vot-
ing normal and to Democratic.
Fourth Precinct, 415 N. State-av;
40 Republicans and 125 Democrats
had voted up to 10:40. Balloting
normal
Fifth Precinct, Tenth Ward, 224
N. Summit-st; SO Republicans and
200 Democrats voted up to 800
a. M; balloting heavy.
Sixth Precinct, 1915 E. Market-st;
100 votes cast by 1915 p. m. Vot-
ing average.
Eighth Precinct, Tenth Ward, 811
N. Hamilton-av; 81 votes cast up to
8:25 a. m; balloting average.
Ninth Precinct, Eleventh Ward,
331 N. Delaware-st, 81 votes cast at
$50 a. M, evenly divided as to
party.
Eleventh Precinct, Tenth Ward,
522 N. Keystone-av; II votes cast up
to $3.50 a. M; balloting light.
Twelfth Precinct, Tenth Ward,
628 N. Rural-st; $50 votes cast up
to $3.50 a. M; balloting steady.
Fourteenth Precinct, 800 N. Par
ker-av; go Republicans and so
Democrats voted up to lilo. Bal
loting normal.
Sixteenth Precinct, Tenth Ward,
2517 English-av, 80 votes cast by
$3.50 a. M, evenly distributed be-
tween two parties; balloting light.
Eleventh Ward
Second Precinct, 631 N. New
Jersey-st; $50 votes cast at 1915
p. m. Balloting average or better.
Third Precinct, $50 N. Meridian
st; 80 votes cast up to 1915 p. m,
evenly divided between Democrats
and Republicans. Voting slow.
Ninth Precinct, 331 N. Delaware
st; 200 votes cast up to 1915 p. m.
Tenth Precinct, Eleventh Ward,
418 N. New Jersey-st; 200 votes cast
up to 7:30 a. M, balloting heavy.
Thirteenth Precinct, 602 E. Ohio
st; 205 votes cast at 1920 p. m.
Balloting average.
Twelfth Ward
Thirteenth Precinct, 757 w. New
York-st; SO votes cast up to Ills.
Balloting heavy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
Ideal Farm Weather Keeps
Many From Polls in
Rural Areas.
CONTINUED From Page One)

ter publisher, on the Democratic
ticket in Halleck's second district,
were unopposed.
But, virtually every one of the
other contests involved at least one
candidate championing the old-age
revolving pension plan.
One of the strongest among the
TownSendites was John Harry
Browning, E1khart attorney, oppos-
ing Rep. Samuel B. Pettingill, South
Bend, for the Third District Demo-
cratic nomination. Browning also
has Endorsement of FIR. Charles E.
Coughlin's National Union for Sc
DIAL Justice.
Benjamin j. Brown, Kokomo dis
trict organizer for the Townsend
plan movement, sought the Re-
publican nomination in a field of
four candidates.
A three-way fight on the Repub-
lican ticket in the Seventh District
produced Stephen H. Burton, Wash
ington, as a pension plan supporter.
Mr.. Burton was a candidate for the
Democratic nomination in 1884.
Intra Party Fights
Herbert RAIDER, Huntingburg,
campaigned on the pension issue in
opposition to Charles F. Werner,
Evansville, the 1884 Republican
nominee in the Eighth District.
For the more organizations mind
ed" voters there were interesting
intra party fights in both Repub-
lican and Democratic ranks.
The Democratic fight, most Wig
orous Of the two, revolved around
selection of delegates to the state
nominating convention and choice
of precinct committeeman.
Three candidates for the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination
Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend,
Hartford City; E. Kirk Mckinney,
indianapolis, and Pleas Greenlee,
Shelbyville-all claimed to have
delegate states in most of the 90
counties.
Greenlee, ousted as patronage
secretary to Gov. McNutt because
he became candidate against the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
State Voting Is Slow
Despite Pension Issue

Governors wishes, offered himself
as relief from "boss-ism."
Mr.. Mckinney, with the backing
of United States Senator Frederick
VanNuys, campaigned along the
same lines. Townsend, considered
McNutt's choice, was the target of
both their attacks.
A Federal investigator for the
Works Progress Administration
came to Indiana last week to probe
VanNuys' charges that relief money
was being used to pack the state
nominating convention in June with
Townsend supporters. The result of
an investigation has not yet been
made public.
The three guberatorial candidates
also were leaders in the party or
ganization fight. Precinct commit
teemen will elect their county chair
men May 9 and the district chair
men who will rule the party will be
chosen May 13.
Springer Is Prominent
Republicans had more than half a
dozen gubernatorial aspirants to
consider as they chose delegates to
their nomination convention, to be
held here June 3.
Outstanding among them were
Raymond S. Springer, Connersville,
the 1882 nominee: H. H. Evans, New
castle, State Representative, and
Glen R. Hills, Kokomo.
Less vigorous campaigns were
staged by Eliza o. Rogers, Lebanon,
former state party chairman;
George r. Hills, Michigan City;
Clare w. H. Bangs, Huntington'S
utility batting Mayor, and Mayor
Samuel Beecher, Terre Haute.
The G. o. P. reorganization was
based on accusations that present
party leaders have allied themselves
with Democratic officials.
Wright Is Attacked
Principal target in the attack
was Burrell Wright, state treasurer
The Republican Editorial Associa-
ton charged he was associated with
Frank McHale, Democratic leader,
in representing liquor interests and
other legal matters.
Ralph Gates, Columbia City, for
mer state commander of the Amer
lean Legion and potential dark
horse" candidate for Governor, was
choice of the opposing group to
succeed Don B. Irwin, Frankfort,
as state chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
HINT DRASTIC ACTION
FOR PROTECTING FRANC

French Government Discusses
Measures to Save Money.
By United Press
PARIS, May 5.-The French gov
eminent today discussed drastic
measures to protect the franc,
which has been under pressure
since the popular front victory in
Sundays election.
Marcel Reegnier, finance min
lister, it was understood, proposed
that the cabinet invoke supervision
of exchange operations along lines
Of regulations in effect a year ago
under similar conditions.
Rumors circulated on the Bourse
that the government might take
very drastic" measures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05
Thirteenth Ward

Thirteenth Ward
First Precinct, Ills S. West-st; Is
Republicans and 10 Democrats
voted at 1890 p. m. Balloting light.
Eleventh Precinct, 1746 Union-st;
Is Republicans and 205 Democrats
voted at 1890 p. m. Balloting
about average.
Sixteenth Precinct, Thirteenth
Ward, 2465 Ransdell-st; so ballots
cast up to 8:45 a. m.
Fourteenth Ward
Second precinct, Fourteenth ward,
646 Birch-av; 10 Republicans and 70
Democrats voted up to 9:10 a. m;
balloting heavy.
Sixth Precinct, 1902 Nordyke-st /;
40 votes cast up to 10. Voting
average, with ballots about evenly
distributed.
Eighth Precinct, 1918 Howard st:
81 Democrats and 20 Republican
ballots cast up to 1915. Voting light.
1 Fifteenth Ward
Third Precinct, 125 S. Illinois-st;
IS ballots cast up to 1915. Voting
above average with Democrats lead
ing.
Fourth Precinct, 102 Kentucky
| 100 Democratic and IS Republican
votes cast by 1923; voting average.
Shover-Ray race close, McNulty and
Harrison leading Republican prose
cutor race; Elliott leading Repub-
lican 10 to 1, Ludlow leading Demo-
craft 100 to /, for Twelfth District
Congress; Mckinney leading Noone
for Democrat county treasurer.
Sixth Precinct, 878 Virginia-av
100 Democratic votes cast up to
1915, As Republicans. Balloting
light.
Eighth Precinct, 642 Union-st; rs
Democratic and 20 Republican votes
cast up to 1918. Balloting heavy.
Sixteenth Ward
Third Precinct, % S. Grace-st: 81
votes cast at GAS. Voting light, 10
to l Democratic.
Fifth Precinct, $50 S. Rural-st:
140 votes cast up to 1890. Balloting
light
Eighteenth Ward
Second Precinct, 258 E. Arlington
av; 100 Republicans and so Demo-
GRAFT votes cast by 1875 a. m. Vot-
ing light.
Third Precinct, Eighteenth Ward,
SIP E. Westinghouse; 66 Republic
an and SO Democrats voted up to
800 a. M; balloting was about so
votes behind average.
Seventh Precinct, Eighteenth
Ward; 5110 E. Michigan-st; 125 bal
lots cast up to 8:25 a. M; voting
light.
Nineteenth Ward
First Precinct, Nineteenth Ward,
2816 w. 16th-st, seven Republicans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-05

bureau was filled with angry Demo-
cratic organization workers and the
hub-bub was increased by flood
Of telephone calls and personal Wis
its by persons refused tie right to
vote because they had not reregis-
tered before the primary.
Election commissioners pointed
out that voters could ballot if they
first signed an affidavit swearing
to their true residence.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
The Travellers Notebook
The american Guide Discovers Idaho and
Brings Its Wonders Into the Limelight
of the Travel Picture.

three known eruptions probably took
place ESQ to 1000 years ago. ."
To-day the area looks as II
cauldrons Of molten rock had heen
poured from the sky. with the masses
often cooling suddenly when the
waves were highest. Days can be
spent wandering over the area. with
each step revealing some new and
fantastic form created by the gigantic
upheavals.
"One kind OF lava became billowy,
ropy and filled with caverns when
cool, because the rapidly hardening
outer crust wrinkled and heaved
above still fiery streams below: some
OF these streams flowed away COM
pletely. leaving behind the empty
channels that form the tunnels of the
monument. Another type Of lava
became rough, jagged and spiny.
THE cones formed by explosions
are the most striking part of the
landscape. They are of three yarie-
ties. The cinder cones are merely
heaps Of lava froth or spray that now
have black. loose, cindery surfaces:
some Of the cinder cones in the
northwestern part of the monument
were probably nodded and elongated
by strong southwest winds that were
blowing when the fiery froth was
thrown up. The spatter cones were
formed by clots Of lava hurled from
the vents; the line Of these cones.
extending along the automobile road
southeast of the Big Craters, is
counted one of the finest spatter
cone chains In the world. Lava
cones, domes with gentle slopes, we're
formed by the quiet yelling ZIP of
molten rock from single events.
While the area Is bleak and DESC
late in certain lights, 1t Is far from
colorless. In bright sunlight some Of
the formations look like blue glass.
some like the half-deflated bodies of
monstrous green reptiles, and some
like the transfixed waves of the ocean
frozen at high tide. There are beau
tiful symmetrical spheres caught with
others and CONCEALED, and curious
tree molds created when eruptions
buried forest trees of great size.
Below the field are the endless
dank caverns, pits that. SO far. as
any one knows, are bottomless, caves
holding water that remains icy cold
on the hottest days"
A MOTHER area of wonders lies in
the. northeastern part of. the
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Brothers Are Reunited.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. R.-Two broth
ers, separated 81 years and liv-
ing only IA miles from each other most
Evening star., 1936-11-08
SUNDAY WASHINGTON D. NOVEMBER ss6-pARr

State, where scores of beautiful caves
have been found and dozens Of others
remain unexplored. Spectacular Is
Crystal Falls Cave. with a large and
vaulted entrance that leads easily to
the first chamber.
The guide describes It:
This room Is huge and rough, with
torn ceilings and walls. At its farther
end is q rugged passageway that leads
down to the enormous FIRST corridor
Of the cave. The ceiling here at the
beginning is perhaps 100 feet in
height and descends in sweeping
curves to the walls; but gradually it
comes down to 80 or 40 feet and the
corridor runs for q quarter of q mile
in an almost perfectly vaulted ARCH
way Of remarkable formation.
After penetrating for 100 yards,
the explorer will come to a frozen
river that lies upon half Of the main
chamber. This river Of ice. of un-
known depth, is 8 to 10 feet wide.
The explorer can move carefully along
the glazed surface Of either ledge or
he can descend with the aid of q
rope to the river and walk on the
ice.
AT the ends Of the river are the
most amazing parts Of the cave. The
end first reached Is a great waterfall
of ice that drops 80 feet to q tiny
chamber of extraordinary beauty.
Close to this chamber, near the en-
trance, Is a jagged basin some 20 feet
across and 80 feet in depth; q turn
to the right leads to short and mar
row passage into a second chamber,
place Of unsurpassed beauty.
This waterfall OF ice looks as If a
plunging river had been suddenly
frozen. The contour of the descend
ing food is perfect, even to the spilled
tides frozen at its base. On either
side Of this plunge of ice Is a huge
fianking structure that looks like
tumbled chandeliers and draperies Of
glass. The floor of this small cham
ber is of ice with perfect cones bedded
in it. formed by the dripping of water
from the ceiling. On either side Of
the fall is passage that leads to
an inclined floor of ice and to an
other long and faultless corridor that
lies exactly under the one above. This
chamber should be entered for view
of the ice fall from the other side