davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-15
no EXPERIMENT, BUT AN ESTABLISHED INSTITUTION.
UNTlN MUTUAL LIEB INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF
DIRECTORS OFFICE, BOSTON, MASS.

Certificate OF Compliance for Publication.
To be publiShed al Eedsf once a gear IN erery
COUNTY tCheTe there is an 6gent,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-15

This Famous Farm and Fireside Favorite
has for nearly a Quarter OF q Century been
the most Successful and Popular Paper In
its Sphere-and is now recognized as the
Standard american authority on RurdL and
Domestic Affairs a a FtEst-Class, High
Toned LnerdTy and Family Journal 1t long
ago attained an immense.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-15
OFFICE OF THE WARREN HoMEsTEADO
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. ,
WARREN OHIO Ian. 8. lST9.

4 holders Of the Warren Homestead and
Loan Association, for the election OF Direc-
tors for the year ensuing. viii be held at
City Hall, Monday evening, jan 70. 1873
Jan. s-2t. F. ]. MACKEY, Seo'y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-15
A NOTTCE

AThe undersigned has been duly appoin-
ted and qualified as Administrative on the
estate Of Arial Chapman. late OF Trumbull
county, decd. MARY CHAPMAN.
Hartford. Jan. 1sz3-3ts
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-15
EXECUTORS SALE.

~SOO AO0 OAA
I will offer at private sale, for the next
thirty days. the homestead farm Of VIM.
W. Ayers. decd. in Bristol, consisting OF
about lis acres OF land under good cultiva-
tIon. with all necessary buildings; part tin
Der land. Enquire Of
]. @. THOMPSON. Ex'r,
Jan l. IS734ts North Bristol, o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-15
SALE.

CHERRIES SALE.
OThe State Of Ohio, Trumbull County, IS.
AOFah& Tsi s'roek' lmnno1a PisaS' Com
Joshua Crum, ct. all
By virtue Of an order ofsale issued ont Of
n Court OF Common Pleas Of TrumbulI
County, Ohio. in the above named case, to
me directed and delivered. 4 AVE levied on
and shall expose to public sale at the door
nfthe Court House in the city Of Warren,
Ohio, on
Saturday, Feb. LIST, A. d. 1873,
at one O'Clock, p. m. OF said day, the follow
ing described land and tenements, Situate
in the township Of Newton, county of Trum-
bulL. and State OF Ohio. and known as part
OF Lot No. land bounded as follows, to-wit:
North by the township line road between
Rraceyille and Newton townships; east by
the town line road between Lordstown and
ewtQn townships; south by land belong
ing to Fredin and Craver. n on the west
BY Gale ahd Shadiesland. and known as the
Henry Bronstetter farm, being situate in
the northeast corner Of Newton township,
and containing las per deed from Hsyma-
ker and wife) one hundred and sixty-nine
aud T2-i2O acres Of land. Appraised at g.
Terms Cash. G. w. DICKINSON, SherfR.
Sherif's once, Warren, O., Jan. ], lsTs=5t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-15
CONTINENTAL CIRCULATION /!

JUNIIuENIHI SlnGULHIION
Having ardent friends and admirers in
every State and Territory In the Union. the
Canadas, &C. It has more Editors, more
Departments, and gives more and better
IHltStrdtiOns than any other Journal Of Its
Class-but its issues for 1873 viii be better
than ever before. in both CONTENTS n
STYLE. It Will don a New Dress Of Beautiful
Copper Faced Type. and present other deei-
ded improvements.
MooRE's RURAL is National in Character
and objects, and adapted TO both Town and
Country. Sixteen QuartO Pages Weekly,
with Title Page. Index, &c, al end Of June
and bee. making TtCO Large and HdndsOD1e
Vo{r,aeR a Year. Next to your local paper
It is the one for Yourself, Family and
Friends.
$3.50 FOR S2.5OI
All who pay $3.50 will receive the RURAL
NEW YoRKER for n year, and, as a Preml-
UNI, a postpaid o OF Superb SteeEPlGte
Ea0rdrinQ entitled "BIRTH-DAY AoRNING,
or THE GARDNER's PREsENT'-a Beautiful
and Pleasing Picture, worth S. In fact we
furnish Everybody
THE BEST PAPER,
AND BEST PREMIUM,
FOR THE LEAST PAY
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-15
DAILY COMMERCIAL.

Ts Nail Subscribers 5000 q year, beginning
any day; and at the same rate per month for
any part Of the year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06

gent man, who brings 10 the care oil hu-
man life as much conscientious fidelity
as is found in any other profession in SO
ciety which deals directly with men and
their interests.
Every little while we read instances Of
real heroism in which engineers stand TO
their posts in face OF death. and many
poor fellow who has been crushed under
his own machine. might have saved his
life If he had not bravcly stuck to his
place, and did his duty TO the very utter
most.
Besides. how many unleporled acts oil
heroism have taken place, when by lac
ing coolly the utmost risk, the engineer
ha. carried off his train safely. No re
porter was there to nolc the danger. nor
how il was avoided. We have head
from these brave men OF The machine,
instances of pluck and GOODNESS aud tidei
ity which, seen on field OF battle,
WOWlu u1NS NttuHHl UNIV 90 "lt'''"'''
There are thousands Of gentlemen and
tens al thousands who ride from twenty
to fifty miles a day. year in and year out,
without scratch. flying through the air
at a rate which. il any accilcnt should
happen through the engineers mcaution
or neglect. would dash them To pieces
But how scalpm do they ever think o'
their faithful sci,dri, ur speak Kind
word OF him or TO him Who ever hears
OF passenger making . complimentary
testimonial 10 engineers Who ever &C
newspaper commentator, ol heir stead
fast services?
The lac, l.. Nc never C"mo oil from a
Journey that wc ,lo not feel like going up
to the grand old machine. aud shaking
hands with The oily fingers oi the master
OF it. ard thanking hlm tot hi, scn ico.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06
.SccOnR NiHhi.

Il IS aa historical fact that the Raw.
Jo.crh Buckmin,ter, who died IN 1872.
lust before his death aRulunccd lint hls
distinguished son, the Rev. j buck
minster. ol Boston. wa. dead Il alter.
ward turned cat lha, The son had breath.
Ell la,i about the moment his father made
The announcement. The Easton (Ohio)
Telegraph, oil le0oGt d.do, leiis the
following incident, which may dc taken
as q parallel to that oithc Buckminslcr.:
On Wednesday morning last, at tour
O'Clock. Gen John Quinn brcathcd his
last. Rgi few minutes alter that, Joseph
Deem. who als0 died Oh me iiIh, tgQgsed
from his sleep and said to his SON John,
who was a, his side. John. Gen. Quinn
is dead" 10 mi, John said. II reckon
YOU arc mistaken, father; You have ucon
dreaming; guess Gen. Quinn is not
dead. lie is not even sIcN, but goes
down town regularly every day tor his
MALL Yes. said Father Deem. II
know lac is dead" .ul he had scarcely
finished speaking when Benz. Herman
walked in. about five o'clock. rs was his
habit. and said to them. Gen. Quinn i
dead" What is strange about it i. that
Father Deem did not know of General
Quinn's illness. aud in aiI probability had
not heard his name mentioned Mas II
The freed spirit OF General Quun on ils
mission ont OF the body 10 carry the news
H. ap old friend al,n rrnr the postal, OF
dealhs Or, Wa u g wider Ni'iou. . III
pcinaiural sight TO Father hrum, ~ that,
Is hc stood ou lhc confines rl the unseen
world. ho look in The scope ul bI' sight.
lhiuss unseen 20 ,hc natural eye? Did
Lc Soc with the freed spiril'p eyes?
However ,hi, May be answered, It is nll
of interest TO every mquhing mind
Boston G'aJt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06
Sheriff. sale.

OAFDAD. S.
vINAKEN ON execution and vs. 10 b. cold b. pabiil
4 auction on saturday the thirty art dty of
Nav \. -. IsIi, N two o'clock a. y Oh the prem
Lee. m North Hartford boz said county al the .i
boo equity which Charles 4. Coolidge 81 Canton u
aid County has or had on the twcuty.iirst day or
january 4. 10. lss3 when the same was attached
VI the or .inal writ, 10 redeem the following 81.
serl,cd real estate situated in Hartford aforesaid
boz said County, 20 VT. q certain lot uf land h.
Hartford aforesaid with the builaiuS. thereon. 20.
ing a hundred arr, lot, No > fourth ansc 81 io.
in th1t part 81 taid town known 81, 1hOWf Sons
Grant aud known n0W the Ebcneler NashJUu
farm the above described premises being cub.
jcct ta 4 mortgage recorded pa oxford Record
book lCu page IuI given by the said Charlie,
Coolidge 90 John 4. Warren Ot LseunOTc iu tlr
County 81 Audru,cnggtu tO secure the payment OBJ.
a 30. nmis-ury hutr Of six hundred dollar, dat ,
AltH an. Isl PAYABLE - follows. our hHultvt
and gty dollars April an. iS52, one iundtc< su..
lny dollars April Ith, 1873. one hundred auH lilI
dollar. April ftu. lsit, one hundred and idty u1.-
lars April lth l-sJ. with interest on the whole -t
nuatly, og which there ;. npw due .iN hundred aH
twenty three dollars and hlty siN cents aud nt'r-
ct from ihe eleventh tay OF January, \ II tN,4
Al.o subject TO ANY aud all legal claims existing
or which may arise in consequence " 80 attach
fncnt made go The sixteenth day Of November. A
u. ls5l. either i.httY redeem the same abVt, .ir
scrihcI premises ou a viii in favor OF Aaron >.rr
en-. nominal plaiut.i aud Johu L ~WAsey plaHti1
in interest on which Judgment Was rendered. amt
execution i->uc'l.
Dated - Canton. ths twenty fourth day ~
April, \. - l-sj.
O~CAEF TRASH. Deputy sberia
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06

The Country Gentleman suggests =
way TO prevent hens from eating their
eggs 1, is To in an egg with "a solution
ol pepper. and put tho css barh iu lie
nest. \ Danbury man mas tr,cd Ihi, and
stls J., work, like charm Tie pa, =
pretty good dose OF pepper in the ess.
aud placed 1t in the nest of the criminal
Pretty soon tho hen came around and
tooN hold 1t was = brindlo animal with
long legs, and somewhat conccited. IL
dipped iu It's bi, aud inhaled the deI!O5oy.
Thea j, came out doors. It didn't galIop
out. we don't mean. hu, IL Cameoul-came
on. to look ST the scenery. and see ii it
WAS going to rain. To- mouth wide open.
and The feathers on the top OF is head
stood straight up Then i, commenced
10 20 around the yard like a circus horse.
Once in q while it would stop and push
ont one leg in tone of establishment,
and holicr "lirc. and slait on again. The
other hens came out to look on Soon
the hens from the ueighbors came over
fences and took up position of obscrva'
ton. 1t WAS quite evident that the per
formanee was something entirely now and
unique TO them. There Is good deal of
human nature ia hens. When they saw
this hen dance around and have all the
fun TO itself. and heard it shout fire."
aud couldn't see the conflaSration them
Selves, they filed up with wrath, and of
one accord sprang upon it, and before the
DanJury man could interfere. the brindle
hen with the long legs was among tho
things that were lie says the recipe is
elleclual - DauEaYB Nelrs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06
The Hidden Benefdct0r,
BY HENRY WARD BEECHEE.

IL hElNsl W AtH bEENAiAs
\ ride on the engine may help to break
up The tedium OF journey But con-
fess that enjoy the occasional privilege
Tor other reasons. have seldom found
. locomotive engineer who WAS not a
good fellow.
Pilots in the New York ferry boats.
and engineers upon railroad trains. are
inlrusted with more lives than any other
men in the community; and when we
consider the immense number OF people
VINO are transported every day. and the
small number OF accidents which bsfall
the millions OF people dependent on their
vigilance Tor safety. it will be seen how
worthy they are of the trust repOsed in
them.
One may point to the numerous rail
way accidents. and ut the great slaugh-
ter Of men and women which so often
shock the public. and carry sorrow TO
hundreds OF households. rs inconsistent
with such Judgment But, on examina.
ton. how very few OF all these terrible
accidents are from the fault of the engi
neer. lie is not ia blame Tor a broken
rail. 1t is not his fault, ii cheap OF
cheating wheels or axles have been put
upon the cars, the breakage OF which
sends the ears aud their precious loads a
whirling down the bank. 1t is not for
him 10 run the trains which come run
ming like the wind into him. while he
has the right OF way!
An engineer may be set down, as q
rule. as a cautious. painslaking intelli.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06
Broadciom an Enemy Of Health


Professor Hamilton. in IN able address
on lay giena ~ The graduates ct the Buffalo
medical college. dcnoo"cos u.o,.,,-la.h ~
an enemy To excrcis,. and therefore lo
health. lie says:
American gentlemen have adopted,
u national costume. broadrioIh-a
thin. light fitting bluck suit OF broadoloth.
TO Foreigners We seem always to DC in
mourning; we travel in black. The
priest, the lawyer, the doctor, the literary
man, the mechanic and even the day
laborer. choose always the same black
br0adcloth-a style that UUYer ought to
have been adopted out OF the drawing
room or the pulpit. because it is a feeble
and expensive fabric. because it is ut the
North no protection against The cold, nor
is it any more Sui.ublo 1t the south. il
i too thin 10 be warm in winter, aud too
black To be cool in summer; but especial
ly do we object to il because tho wearer
is always sOiling it 10y exposure. Young
gentlemen will not play ball, pitch quoits,
or wrcstlc or tumble, or any other similar
thing Loot their broadcloth should be
offended They viii moi 81 opt into the
storm because the broadcloth will lose
is Iustrc il rain falls upon it; they will
not run, because they have no confidence
in the strength OF their broadciothi they
do not daro mount horse or leap Il
fence, because broadulolh. ~ every body
knows. is 50 lailhesS. SO these young
men and these older mel, these merchants,
mechanics and all, learn TO walk. talk aud
think aoberly and carefully; they seldom
venture even to laugh 70 the full extent
of their sides"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06

SCATTERING. YET INCREASING. A col.
leclor for the Bible Society in Wisconsin,
recently called upon a farmer Tor his an-
pual contribution. On looking over his
books he said that his gift This year would
be $40. Six years ago. feeling that he
was rot givisg enough to the Lord, he
resolved 10 give ia proporiio9 20 his
blessings. lie then determined 10 give
five cents for every bushel Of wheat,
three cents for every bushel OF oats, and
ten per cent for the wool and butter he
sold The first year he gave $50, the
next SS5. THO NEXT S47, the next $40, the
next $50, and this year $40 70 The Bible
cause.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06
The True Stqndard of Dress.

We are always excessive when we
sacrifice the higher to attain tho lower
one A woman who sacrifices domestic
affection, conscience. self respect, and
honor, TO love OF dress, we agree loves
too much. She loses the higher beauty of
womanhood for the lower beauty OF gems
and flowers and cOlors. A girl who sac.
rihces Ia dress all her time. all her
money, to neglect Of the cultivation of
mind and heart, and TO the neglect of
the claims of others OH her helpfulneSs.
is sacrificing the higher to the lower
beauty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06

.oyF0pp ss.-,, - r.., ~ t,, -, ,
pari. gI,iin al .' III W au,,''o ",u az
on The third tuesday of March II Is-g
.NNthe uetiIion of pHIstTiIN = pENIEy
~ widow of Reuben II. Pcnlcv late of BrtbcI in
Iii Iountv ,I.re,.c1 rs-,,.in., a., an, liz, =, -
an, ~, iI ;,oI 49, nv ~, lyl "T
ORDERED riYt the aid i.ciitiuu.r 49, olis,
10 AN pet.o,,. irt.r,.t.d by cau.i, Il nm, t III
order 10 he publIsb,d tLrec yvccL M il, tb
oxford Democrat printed at PART. that they may
IN said t'oUtty on rbr thir,l l,,.dsy a. Myp,xt
at ten O'Clock la the forenoon lnd thew caus. ii ann
they have Why M, same should nor be- .lnrleJ ny
Al. wALKGR. Jsdgs.
A'rue cor' attest II DAVIS, Rss's'er.
OXrORD s,.-N Conrt al proh.te I.id -,
raris vni,i,,,',d ian the C",,'f, ~ n,Sars
aT th, ,t.,.l r,',,, ~ Ell ~ "a
,1NNf.i't H',(itI,I ,.'i'd,' 10 o., -
vit" W ~ '',', .',," . VI ~" -
49,, ,',..-....,.., o. t ..., , a.
Of s, ,,s,,i, ,,..,,,p-... S''''''''''f
orI,,,d I..tti.'..,' t;g.i.i.,, l,,....,tc,
., -, '"' 10y tN' .',','
o5,i' ~ I,.,,.i '. '"r w " - ~ y. 80 ,
Ovl,,l IN go, ,,,, ., l.'.t a., . 80
nm ,.,a,a r,oi..,,,.rt l.It,Ii...,.
I'M .4i' ,.',,ntv ON tb. tl.,.d rr....f.. a. M ,.,t
A. t,o loci tu ths ,,.,i i r,,,,, n a.,
A., 80. 3, h, ,i, 80. - ~, ~ ~, ~, -i.,,i IVY
.'f ~ \. Il. WALGLR. Judge.
\ ii"e euW-RNcs' II. &. NA'-' hVg'stc
ONFoEp. ,st-N ,,ufi AT rroln,, held an
rar,. .i1t Tu,, i.r IA, Cownt~ ~ oW,.'I
80. ,,.i,., - ~, ~ ~; "
IttIFoN NiN.aN tiu,t.il,n 81 H. y 'u..,v
IL uin.,.,l' .,,i had, ,i t,r.,,,,,. u,,,v l.i
- PM u, .rii t,,,,f, ls,.,7 ,.,,.',t.'l M.
n .....,' -, -, l...,.t 60. u. ......i 49,, I'd
-, ''4 W. '''' "
I - ,t..t ~. ...r. .. .
,ttIt',u' = go, ~. ~" 60 80. 49,
- ~ y 4, - y. - ~ 80 ,i-
49, T., f", 49,, ~ ~ 800
'N'''" - - ,'' J.. 'n''n 10 a. '." '' I')
opp q, ~ " l''"'' 'u'' W ~ N,. ~ 't'"e
T /" '''N ,'1u'i tt |"F $50! tl ""' nv
y irn -.,ek W lH' noon ,I ~, v ,."'' my
'"'' "''' VII! 'N' '"N' '"i,"'c -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06

with on Top was % inches, on The moor
l6 inches, and contained go cubic yards
OF excavation. The total cost was $l6.l2
my own time. hours only, thrown IN.
| laid every buick myself in hours. 1t
took 9 to II linear loot, 96S in all, with 80
perhsp.. added around the outlet. The
exact figures are as follows:
Paidlm digging, paving aud refll'ngS .,o
Imam digging paving .nd realling,l3 =.
dav, ~ Sl-Jo. 80
80 Rriek delivered, ready, 90
slabs, in. thics sud tucsa.e. u"
v,..t o,i.h,5 tIe Il
Ii will dry one.iourIh OF an acre and
viii refund the whole cost, ior u garden,
i'm ono year. This spot the best soil
there Is, could no, DC planted last year
till June oath leXpect to plant 1t this
wear, May Ist As it was, it grew 90 tous
of maugcl wurzels to The acre, sowod in
drills June Path, The above east will bc
about - cents per linear foot OF drain.
or IS - cents per cubic yard OF earth
handled tJCicC.
Farm lands and meadows drained L
feet deep average. would not cost over
T. cents per foot It farmer should do
mis- own ditching. he could lay 500 feet OF
drain annually. az cash cost at only
thirty dollars. Who can't do il
Ut,,1>,ef JUNIOR
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06
DririHg Hens.
\ MASS NAY AND a WoMAN's WAY.

When woman has - hen Ia drive into
the coop she takes hold OF her hoops with
both hands. and shakes them quietly
toward the delinquent, and ,ay>, shew
there The hen takes one look at The
object 90 convince herself that il a
woman, aid then stalks majcs,icalIS into
The coop in perfect disgG.i OF the SeN.--
A man don't do ,hat way. lie goes oIi
of door aud says. Ill i singular nobody
I'm This house can drive hen bat myself, y
and. picking up stick OF wood, b" hurls
at the offending biped. and observes,
Get 10 there. YOU thief" The hen I'M
mediaicly Ioses her reason, AMI daNhcs
TO the opposite end OF tho yald. The
man >uaightway dashes after her. She
comes back again with her head down.
her wings out, and followed by an asSor,-
meat of stove wood. fruit cans, and coal
ciiukers Win biuoh pulling and a very mad
man iu the rear Then she SKINS up on
the stoop. and under the barn, aud over a
fence or two, and around the house, and
back again To- the coop, all the while
talking as only an excited hen oaa lax,
AMI an the while followed 10y things con
yenicut ior handling. and 10y man whose
coat Is on the sawbuck, and whose hat is
on the ground. aud whose PEI spiration
and profanity appear Q" have "o limit.
By this time the other hens have come
out To- dodge the missiles and then the
man SAYS every hen ou the place shall! be
sold in the morning. and puts on his
things and zoe, down street. and the
woman dons her hoops, and has every
enc ot those hens housed and conIented
Doc two minutes. and the only sound heard
on the premises is the hammcring by the
oldest boy. as he mcuds the broken
p,cSetS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06
Freedom Notice.

rDIIl> 10 10 certify that have thi. day gwen nl
4 con RDb,rt l.. lIewey h- time The rrlna nd'I
OF his minority io act aud trade for himself, anI
.hall claim none Of hi- earning, and pay 10 debt.
OF hi- contracting after this date.
join X HEWEl
Wttuc---J NJ PtIuNToN
NuioNcr, April -. issJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06
Teuc;Ifr's Notice.

vIvHE Supcrinteuding >chc ol Committee at Buck
1 n.ld will he lon session az thc Office Oi s. 4.
Andrews on saturday MAY T. at ] O'Clock =. NJ
for the purpose OF examining teachers ios 'h'
summer schools All those intending 10 teach iu
Eurk 6eld lurin. the coming summer are requested
10 b. urc.cut ALFRED COLE,
JOSEPH CALuNELL.
=. e. NNDKEW@
experimenting school Coys " BHckFc.H
rskdOli, April 81, l-'J. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06
Freedom Notice.

rINIlls O.. 10 certify that have ibis dAy given my
i son O-good 4. Juhu,Un his tinc thc remain.
der OF his minority io aeg aud trade Tor himself.
Agd shall Claim none II hi earnings and pay H4
dpbt- OF his contrasting after this d<tc
GEORGE J. Is. JOHNSON
wItucss-t ,nAHIE- NJTTER.
stow, April a. lsIJ apr2y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06

d. -l'ee'' "'." Is '''.'. ,.. ''', ~ .
grade" 'ne bottom V' ''' '''''' '' % '''''''' -
"s>S'"'' p''' ing ''' ."' '..'' quay
''.'. .-' ""''' "''." >-'''''' '
pools but pass aii lHc 'l"c WA" " >'''"!
car,eat i' iA' ''''''' ''' .''' '' '''' u e''''
0eoa'ns "' usui'"n-.,> "'''' midway
oa So curve OF ]" feet radius ID, 'h' corner.
fused sound h"Id' "c" cleaned Ola
Due- ior Ihe entire dram. 81 q CO.'S, oil .
pcr thousand delivered te"d' along sue
Hc trench. Taxing as 'y : straight
loi>, o''., twelve feet '""S v"'rrd d D"
,uc middle OF iae ho"r 81 the TRENCH "'
,ac upper cud, oa ',~ t.t o"t began with
80 halt OucS on one side aud a Whole one
GOA the other Cause io tHe Joi>'' q single
,icr Ct each side; theu second tier ON
top 90 these. breaking joints .'' .A'd' and
closing around the top end ot The Ioi'i IN
SO similar mauncg. HIS erinSs the
brick above ihe top 81 The Joi'i hail an
'acs or more. Across tine Jo''' cover
with , b,;.l ,, g.. d.. Bon g., continuous
r,x mi. cove, resting on The side walls
f.....,.-, ,a.,
....... t,., 49,. nd ,,r,l.,. ,,,,ros.
p,,siI. erths YvorA.
''''' - ''''
,,,.. , ,b;,..,,I l,rr f-,.. Damn, anal -even
m .-.r., i,cbs. ,,ilo +, ,l,crJ over the
ION. GOVERN , an the Joints OF ,hc brick
and the s.I, Joints a. ,bo drain are
shielded ia similar slab, 90 boards >iX
inches wide. placed each side ou edge,
and leaned ia Co mec, ,hc ,op covering,
forming in section half ot hcNasou.
r.e TWO side, are tleu lued with clay
ami ,-Ltly tanned 10 hold a. position.
and "a few inca,. added over tag top OF
aid aad lightly uolJcn. so a~ Co hold
everything STILL When ,li, ., done,
step backwards So ,hc trench. arJ with q
Tue l,ttotac lec ,a. col the i,i,l haul
d aar gc. to4.rl, ,ou. .c..iu. il c.rc-
m.ivia ,i.e middle ot ,.o trench l,or so
TO have r,m .er 1913 tt. materials.
r.n,., ,le lu..'.r aur.a,.,.. cover ..
vou advance. ..i doat ..rn $40 bard go,
70 bind lbcl,... a.-,iu,. ,a.. i,.i o.,e T.
,c;,r i, l;,i.r.t,.vi,sl,a,it C,n,isue
,t.s ,,,l ,,.rJr,i, +, laid ami IN. ,ileor
itwi.- De uniform. the same al, Ola, io.s,
n YOUR drain curve, ANS. uaac ,hcm OF
ra.v swcen. take on, IN. lois, g.. sea,aa.
las Them hv hand. film, outside broken
.r-cs instead OF boards. and covering the
toD as lsfor. will short bin. ot board IS
sebe. rono1 ,,o.,.I oi.b 81 b,frb,. 10 III
80 81, ,..i....- ,,;,L .r., ami
-, ,...,..,,. :....'.,........... IN Ill,
W. :. A.. ;.,,,r..l t,r a., -.
-. E.., ,...,r. 49,, ..,...: -
,l.-..,l 81, e,,,,,, and .,,,,,,.,.,b. I'm
mo yam n-e,-e ,r-,ifn. J.un ,ra
...'',. ,.c..,,-.r-,. ,,,;.l. .,,...r 1,.,L.~,,
M .,r,,.
80 -. ~ -
1900, ,
',''''.' ''' - -''''-' '''' ''' "
-. - 80. ,.,..,. ,.,.,.,.,u,,,,
.l,;-....:... - l;.
ID ......I. - .'l
'r.-...-.. ..'..,. ,'.- -;