davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-21

It IS one Of the glorious things tina;
can be said OF the true church CT Christ
that she TO the trusts repcsed in
her. No organization can Dc glorious
that Is untrIstworthy. II is blot upon
character that no greatness CT nun bers
CT wealth or enterprise can ever remove.
Dishonesty in peasant or prince i a
blight that even The world ahho-s. But
integrity II t-sali ca character j. every
where a passport 70 public confidence.
Christian Instructor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-21
CHRISTIAN ENDEANOIt.
Topic for the Week Beginning Jan
IL osrment ny Rev. -. " ~

Topic for the Week Beginning Jan
Pa orment ny Rev. - -
ToPIc.-Cur f1l.u-.s art syac-sesse~-L1kev
I'LL
The idea suggested in the topical ref
erence i failures and successes III Chris
tian work. especially in the ork of ny
ing to lead souls to Christ Il Is tlie
story. II the second calling Of Peter and
Andrew, james and John. Although
they bad toiled all night and caucht
nothing, al Jesus command Simon
launched into the deep and let down the
net and il was filed.
l. Failures On his way from Cans.
10 Capernaum, Jesus enters the ship Of
Sinner Peter and breaches 10 the people.
He then commanded him TO launch out
in the deep and let down his net. Simon
replied, Master, we have tolled all the
night and have taken nothing. Fail
ure, How these few words picture be-
fore Us the condition OF many who are
fishing for men 1t tells the story not
simply Of q nights work, but often the
story Of weeks. months and even years.
1t Is story q toll. toll, toll, hut moth
ing caught The FISH are wary. They
avoid the net. and. heartsick and dis
coUrageG, we feel Ike giving Up. But
the remainder e. this incident inspires
US TO renewed efforts even IN the face
Of apparent failures.
2. Successes. To his statement CT fruit
less toll Peter added, Nevertheless at
Thy word I vii let down the net. =
What wonderful result followed!
"And when they had done this. they IN
closed a great multitude OF fishes, and
their net break They called their part,
ners to help fhem draw IN their net, and
their ships ware filed This was the re-
suit CT Chewing Christ. Success Is sure
to crown cur Efforts Il we keep cur
selves right Win God ana do IS Gci
wants e to de.
Ths-e are many G3sco1racerusn in
Christian yyEsk. We et-en tesI Ike Civ
ing u. Many Christians are dead, and
il taxes >.x pa. bearers to carry their
corpSzS. The wo-.d ! careless and in
different and turns s dat ar alike %
warnings and eu--sa-3eS- The mere We
to-, anu j be- tn verse. often, Il seems
&c g. Eat u TIE fac q a. tassa
things t..e e 2au.1..d :. Launch cut
int 'Ae CseF 41l .5s down yq1z ne1s.
II To- L-.-ea aas t-2.ed, 7ry aga-ber.
Ii tas t.-l WI. no, ..I5 u tae NJ, take
it 10 Them. BE Llt weary IN we-ido-
inc. taE IN due season W. shall reap i
w FAINT nos Tbsre a-e many encour-
agemalts. Christ inspires 6 y h own
toil and laser In the gospel He has
given u rs, a5undalJ.y abe to at
tract ana to catch the souls Of men. He
has promised 70 be with C. and has sent
HIS Hey spirit to comfort and 10 sus-
tain Us Il : oErs to tell and labor pa
tienFly, watchtu.ly. skl.lfully. prayer
fully, hopefully. and the result Will
come. He tnat is tef EE j. greater than
al they that are against Us.
BI5!e Readings -Math. XIV, ll-I4;
Marx xiii, lila; Luke IL, 57-62 John
XVI. 90; Cor. w, IS; XVI, Is; Gal vi,
9; Col. il. -; II Tness. iii, y, l3;
Tim. Vi, l2-l6; II Tim. ", :, S; Heb.
iii, 6; X, 81; II Pet iii. Il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-21
Mans Dependency.

Christ PIT forth no philosophic the
ories ef life Ee made no guesses as 10
its purposes ara it outcome. H spoke
in clear words and with authority, as a
messenger O. divine truth would. and
He told Of mans dependency on God, oi
death and Judgment, Of heaven and hell
The church must DO likewise. a pre-
sentiment Of the gospel which does not
hold in the foreground mans aecuunra-
bility i incomplete and truucared Chris
tianity. II misIeads and deceives. Most
Rev. Dr.. Ireland
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-21
Christian Endeavor Briefs.

Australians delegate 10 the San Fran
cisco Christian Endeavor convention has
already been appointed. He is Rev. ST.
las Mead, president Of the United So
ciety Of Christian Endeavor OF Aus
ualia
A unique but melancholy service was
done BY some Christian Endeavor youn .
men Of Yarker. Ont, in digging the
grave for the burial Of young man
whose parents could not afford the ex-
pense.
Eight prisoners in the Louisville jail
were bap'i,ed on recent Sunday. The
meu, one Of them a murderer, had been
led to Christ through the services held
by Christian Endeavor society Of the
city.
Twelve girls comprise a Junior Chris
tan Endeavur society in an industrial
school fer girls in Toronto. Last year
these children gave $50 for missions, all
raised by their own efforts.
A library containing 200 volumes hiss
been placed III the United States Marine
hospital at Detroit by a few Christian
Endeavor societies.
The town Of Alvin, Tex with less
tina 1000 population. has four Young
Peoples and three Junior Christian LIZ
deavor societies with six churches and
seven Christian Endeayor societies all
working together.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-21
Ny SWEETiIt,.AItTS.

NJ f-S; was s.-c --l vsry fair,
WI t-;-.r i.-e-s IS ,-5 : y ~ hair.
\ sar l,e w SO u .E--el hs wore.
loved him r 81 month or lLorc.
NJ serood, h. wa c4unt and thin
Al round tn J.. .-l.~1atra >as d been
He'd shot s. l!s5~. k.Il-d bear.
loved him for aaaat year.
NJ third Ia Towing coal black locks
Il wore then c-tzsa AMI yellow frocksi.
H. Il4ye.l ana >aal my heart away.
loved hlIl one year and Cay.
NJ fourth was handsome, but 50 poor.
That oniy made me We him more.
wvut and = ched. but had TO part.
Ii almost, clmost broke my heart.
Ny fsth was-well, ! cannot say
What he wa- l!ke. but enc fine day
swore t. lore hun all my life.
And now he calls me little WIFE,"
Ny sixth; Ny sixth Is very small.
he hardly seems a man at all
But, oil, ! coIlI i0t bar 10 par.
With either Gfta CT sixth sw ctheartl
-Loalon Sun
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-21
MRS ELNIXA : TAYLOR

years Ere has raised a large family a
children. besides being dearest friend and
mother te the other two wives and nuner
Gus children @: her husband. -
Mrs. Taylor i spoken q as being a
woman OF great executive ability, the
proof C: this assertion bajuc shown in the
fac; that from tie members et her ewn
bard down - the last and weakest asSo-
citation under ler ere ere i perfect peace
and harmony ~te possesses 70 a rna-sei
decree tie gift q eIos uelce. New Yorh
Tribune
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-21

THE christening robe is usually of the
fnest null and trimmed with real valen-
ciennes lace edgjrE, but one Of fine nail
SOCK, with EemeJitcEed hem. front OF ma
chine made valeucienpes insertion and
paiusook embroidery, yoke e correspond,
makes very dainty and ssrviceable at
fair" writes Emma NJ Hooper in prac-
teal article on I he Baby's LayetIe' in
The Ladies Home journal. 1t may be
made as follows: Take Two lengths If fine
lawn, So inches wide, costing about 80
cents yard. Have inch hem hem
stitched ard a rufiie OF 8 inch valelcie nes
lace Whip this Il the lower edge Gath
er TO short, square yoke, opening il in
the hack. lie yoke should lie made of
stripes Of late insertion and nainsook en-
broidery and edged with ruffle CT lace,
the neck being finished with Il ruffle of
narrower lace Cover the front with alter
Insertion, commencing them at the hem
90 Inches wide aud tapering toward the
top TO u width Of inches; 4 r8ffie of lace
down each SIDE. One seam sleeves gathered
in to tie armhules and at the wrists. " here
there is band Of Insertion and rufIle Of
lace; Of 8 inch lace eight yards, Of nar-
row edging half yard and of lace and
nainso1k insertion = yards Of each. One
yard from tie neck 10 the lower edge IS
amply lonE fo- dress, many icing only
IS inches, as il las been decided unhealthy
for the bapy 10 he burdened with any extra
weight"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-21
II I {. Il Column.

Miss Azne, +. sck sailed for home
Dec. - WhHe in thi. country she sd-
dressed about one hundred puhic meet
ing IN various parts Of the country. and
Travelled : Coo miles. She La greatly tx
tended the know edge Of cur work. and
increased is mem oersnip. Miss Willard
writes thai Ito English phIlsnthropi.t
save Lacy Henry Somerset has ever done
30 much to help our csuse in this country
a. has Mis- Sack. She bears AWAY with
her the loving appreciation OF Maine
white ribooners, mingled with the nope
that she HilI come tack and again be with
Us.
The ". {. T L. a, South Deer Isle. met
al Mrs. L. NJ. Robbins Wednesday. and
made study OF the B bic lesson for next
Sunday. For he next meeting the mem
bers brought questions to be answered
and discussed. Among them were these:
''N hen and where WAS he W. {. T. L. or
ganized?" How many departments OF
work are taken up by the W. c. T. U.?''
In how many states do women have the
ballot, and to What extent do they vote
In each?" should boys be allowed more
privileges as TO going out evenings, &c.
than girls should have?" When and
where Was the first church built in Amer
ica?' Several other questions were given
as to oates Of organizing societies, and his
torical events, all TO be left for the weeks
study. and to be answered al the next
meeting. There are no saloons in this
place, and no cigarettes sold, so there is
less OF real work to do here than at the
Landing. where the union has its hands
full; consequently the meetings here are
devoted more TO literary work
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-21

How brave.v man can walk the
earth. bear the heavies1 burdens, perform
the severest duties and iook al men in
the face Il he only bears within his
breast clear conscience void CT otense
There Is no spring. no inspiration, like
this-to feei that we have omitted no
task ana left no obligation undischarged.
This fills the heart with satisfaction and
the soul with trengIh.-Hebrew Stand
ard
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-21

If asked the question Have you got a
stomach" it would be safe on general
principles, to answer "Yee". But. if you
are sure of it, that i, II you ever feel any
distress after eating or any pains of hat
ever description in the region OF the
stomach, you have got something more
than an ordinary stomach; in other
words, you have got disee sed stomach.
The stomach is powerful muscle. and
the proper remedy for tired muscle Is
rest. Try the Shaker Digestive Cordial,
Tor this product not only contains di-
gested food, which will nourish the sys-
tenn without any work on the part OF the
diseased organs, but it aids the digestion
OF other foods as We'll. You can test its
vdue in your case for the trifiing sum of
- cents. Sample tottles at this price are
cTried by ali druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-21
WOMAN AND HOME.
\ UTAH WOMAN WHO Is DEAR
EST FRIEND AND MOTHER"
TO THE MANNER MOTHERS AND
DEAGHTERS-HoWW WET DRESSINGS
NAY BE CSED-BENEFITS OF
THE FOOTBATH

Mrs flnina =. Iayi'r IF silt Lake Civ
Is the PRESIDENT of cro Il the largest soci-
cites FIR women in this country. 1t is
called the You1g Ladies' National Mu-
tusi Improvement association, and with
4G1 branch associations Eaw HuD bers 10
000 mem hers. Tie libraries med hy thu
different branches contain :, 900 volumes
Mrs Taylor has been president for Il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-21

Mr.. Van Brasm-You are a epubIiean
in politics. | believe, Miss BelIefetds
Miss BeIlefied- Yes, MIR. Van Braar.
that is true. | am democrat. So
have understood. Miss Belefeld. MOI
lie, dear. let's fuse.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-21

Anyone WHO -ufTrrs from that terrible plsgue
itching Piles. will appreciate the immediate -
lief aud permanent cure that come tbrough
the use OF Doau's Ointment. 1t never FAIL
-Adrf.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-21

fail in being her daughters closest conf
dental friend, aud we may to great ex-
tent give the keynote Of harmony or dis
eord t. their lives by what we are. New
YORK Advertiser
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-21

In Russia teachers are none too well
paid. At a scholastic meeting some one
proposed the toast: Long live our
school-teac hers" Nv hat on?' asked a
csdaverous looking specimen rising in
his seat.
" hen healthy body heirs to make
healthy soul the reverse : Vet mere true.
Mind iitts uu, yurifie-. sustaius the body.
Meniai aud moral acttytty keeps ,ha hody
healthy. strong ard young. preserve.
from Decay snd renews iife-Jdmcs Free
man Clarke
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-21

your little pamphlet. l thought l
would give your medicine a trial, aud
it is wonderful how quickly il relieved
me. / recommend It for all women
who suffer with painful menstruation."
MIS-. GEORGE NEHgBoss, Grittendon.
Erie Co. y. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-21
Comfortable House Gowns.

a uegiI-r= 60 Dause gown must be COM
fortable. durable, pretty and in so zie coior
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-21
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ASKING QUESTIONS.
IT is 4 WOaAN'S PREROGATiVE
AND SHE USES 1T.

Timely Questions aid Prompt Answers
Have Resulted in Great satisfaction to
Many Women.
Sensitive women hate to ask their
physicians those delicate questions that
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-21

LAXOL is the best medicine for chill
d en-. Doctors recommend it in place 0
Castor OIL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-21

Mass. as She h
ever proved
their most ac-
curate adviser,
and knowing
that their
letters Will be
and anSyva-e,iIt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-21

fore write 10 Mrs.
Pinkham, at Lynn,
Mass. as She his
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-01-21


lie. L has opened
my eyes, and told
me that there IS a
remedy for suffer-
ing women. T here
is no need for
> women TO suf-
fer, If they will
only take Lydia
! E. P.nkham's
i Vegetab BILE Com
pound. l suf-
fered for years
: with painful
menstruatIon,
thinking there
1Al e.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-25
They Will Fix the Roads.

From the Hazleton Standard.
Another meeting of the coal operators,
or their representatives, was held at the
Central hotel Tuesday afternoon. 1t has
been decided by them to assume the re-
sponsibility of fixing the roads in Halle
and Foster townships. The court has
approved the petition and.instructed the
supervisors to enter into an agreement.
These agreements have all Teen duly
signed by the supervisors and the COM
panies will take charge of the roads, be-
ginning with March |. About the only
thing the supervsors-e will have to
do, is to collect their salaries, which is
$3.50 per annum. The salary of the
township clerk is fixed at $50, and that
of the auditors at S25 each. The COM
panies, while not able to Approximate the
amount that will be saved to the tax
payers annually, nevertheless assert that
it will not be less than $4,000.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-25
Freeland People Attacked.

A series of attacks upon the manage
ment of the Grand opera house have ap-
peared this week in the Hazleton SenH-
mel. 1t is alleged that the audiences
show partiaity in applauding people
at the Sunday evening entertainments
and act generally in a disorderly man
ner, also that the house is controlled by
incompetent men, and that profanity
and boisterous conduct are characteristic
of those who attend performances. The
articles are deliberate libels, inspired by
certain persons who are interested in
the Hazleton opera house. This, with
the refusal Of the Freeland management
to be coerced into advertising in black
mailing Sheet is the secret OF the attack.
No serious results, however, will ensue
from the publication Of these falsehoods,
as the paper has no standing on the
North Side
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-25
Juniors to Play ut sheppton.

The Junior Dramatic Company will
appear at Kaier's opera house, Shepp-
ton, on Saturday evening, March 6, in
their latest success, 1.-The Hidden
Treasures. The boys recently pro-
duced the play here and went through
it in creditable style. The company is
managed by Master George Yannes and
is complete to the smallest detail. The
actors are Robert Bell, William Yannes,
William Quigley, Harry Debman, Leo
Mcdonald and Misses Katie and Annie
Yannes. The executive staff consists of
George Yannes, manager; John lies, as
sistant; Andrew Yannes, advance agent;
Harry Brobst, musical director; John
Beisel, stage carpenter. There is quite
a lot of talent in the company and they
are capable of giving fair show.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-25

The following is the programme of the
entertainment to be given at the Grand
opera house on Sunday evening under
the auspices of the Highland members
of the Young Mems Corps:
Address, James f. Sweeney.
Song, Thomas Quigley.
Specialties, Feeley Brothers.
Recitation, Miss Della Dougherty.
Vocal solo, Miss Catherine Morgans.
Song, John Hyand.
Recitation, Mrs. Morgans.
Quartette, Misses Marcella Monohan,
Ella Donohue, Mary Wynne, Mary Mon
ohan.
Drill by class of school children.
Vocal solo, Miss Cassie McGee.
Recitation, Miss Marcella Monohan.
Banjo duet, Benjamin Walters and
Harry Galway.
Song, Frank Mckinley.
Cornet duet, Prof. A. P. Mayberry
and Morgan DeFoy.
Recitation, Bernard Kennedy.
Stump speech and other specialties,
William Hinkle.
Song, Byrnes Sisters.
Piano solo, Frank Fibruski.
Song, Frank McGroarty.
Male quartette.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-25
Badges Which Must Not BE Worn.

Grand Commander Darte, of the G. A.
R., calls attention to the fact that quite
frequently men are found wearing the
e. A. X. button without being entitled
to do so; also to the fact that there is an
act of assembly prohibiting this misuse
of the button. One man thus offending
was asked why he wore the button and
replied that he bought it, paid for it, it
was his and he thought he had right
to wear it. This is not right idea,
however, and familiarity with the law
on the subject may prevent its violation
and prevent a good deal of trouble.
The act of June, 1891, amending the
act of March, 1889, by extending the lat
ter to the Sons OF Veterans, provides:
ANY person who shall wilfully wear
the insignia or rosette of the military
order of the Loyal Legion of the United
States, or the badge or button of the g.
A. R., or the badge or shield of the
Union Veteran Legion, or the badge or
shield of the order of Sons Of Veterans.
United States of America, or use the
same to obtain aid or assistance within
this state, unless he shall be entitled to
use or wear the same under the consti-
tuition and bylaws, rules and regula-
tions of such organization, shall be
guilty of misdemeanor, and upon con-
vction shall be punished by fine not
to exceed $l00."
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-25
The Cost of an Election.

The cost of an election is an important
expense item in the county's affairs.
The bills for election officers alone was
approximately $4,000. The incdentals
such as advertising, printing ballots and
registration will make the total about
$4,000. To meet this expense and other
current expense the commissioners bor-
rowed that amount to tide the county
over the time between now and when
the license money begins to come in.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-25
Suits and overcoats and gents furnish
ings of all kinds reduced. Geo. Sippel
The Great Prize Eight.

The Philadelphia Press has arranged
for eXclus We and expert reports of all
matters relating to the Corbett-Fitzsim-
mons fight, and has the distinction of far
surprising all other papers in its field in
its treatment of the most noteworthy
event of it's kind in history. Contracts
have been made at cost of $40, 900 with
Corbett, Fitzsimmons, Referee Siler,
Martin Julian, Tom Sharkey and five of
the most noted sporting writers and
artists of the country for personal sign
ed statements and pictures each dav
describing every incident relating to
the fight. No other newspapcrin Penn
sylvania, New Jersey or Delaware will
have this news, and any statement or
interviews, purporting to be from the
persons above named, printed by any
other paper, will be false.
The Press never misses an opportunity
to give to the public the best information
obtainable concerning current events.
In its arrangements to cover the great
fight, it is more than keeping up its
record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-25

From the st. Louis Star.
j. 4. Toole and Miss Lillian DeWoolf
have a beautiful dialect melo-drama In
Killarney and the Rhine," as shown at
shown at the Standard yesterday. 1t is
acceptable in every way, and whether it
be viewed as a medium for scenic embel-
lishment, as story or an exposition of
the talent of the stars, il is completely
satisfactory. Mr.. Toole has correct
notion OF German dialect comedy, and
Miss DeWoolf is an Irish colleen after
the Hibernisn's own heart. Many
sprightly songs and fetching dances en-
bellish the plot, all of which are given
in whole-souled sort of way that suit
the trend of the bill. The company has
been selected with special reference to
fitness, and the result is performance
that no spectator. ever regrets having
witnessed.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-02-25
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc-
eurrences That Can BE Read Quickly.
What the Folks of This and Other
Towns are Doing.

John NJ. Carr, Esq, is favorably mer-
toned throughout the county as the
Republican candidate for district attor-
ney.
Foster township auditors will meet on
March at Mrs. Krouse's hotel, South
Heberton, to audit the accounts of the
officials of the township.
Joseph Ncuburger has purchased the
property of Frank Fairchild, on North
Centre street, consisting of lot and
double block of dwelling houses.
On the evening of March II the mem
bers of st. Patrck's cornet band, as
sisted by several other young people of
town, will render 1.-The Rag-Picker's
Child" Popular prices will be charged.
The county commissioners have dccid-
ed to increase the county tax from six
to eight mills and to bond the county in
4 per cent bonds to the amount of $90,-
900, to be redeemed by the sinking fund
at the rate of SO, 900 annually, after the
second year.
The Diamond Jack Concert Company
began two weeks stay here on Mon
day evening. Shows are given nightly
at the Grand, and various kinds of
medicine are disposed of. Twenty-Five
people, including several Indians, are in
the company.
Services are held nightly at st. Pauls
P. M. church at 7 o'clock by Rev. T.
Weightman, of Allentown. The stereop-
tican views with which he illustrates
his talks on "Pilgrm's Progress" are
very fine and are well worth seeing. No
admission is charged.
Stephen Drasher sustained a severe
fall on Tuesday morning. His porch
was covered with ice, and when he
stepped upon it he slipped and fell
heavily. No bones were broken, but
severe internal injuries resulted. He is
recovering as rapidly as could be ex-
pected.
Lee Holcomb, Republican county
chairman, has been appointed chief
deputy of the recorders office, succeed
ing John r. Williams, who has been
selected as private secretary by Con-
gressman-elect Williams. George Henry,
of Wilkesbarre, takes the clerkship
vacated by Mr.. Holcomb.
Work will be commenced this week by
the Freeland Water Company on new
main on Walnut street, from Pine to the
reservoir. Ten-inch pipes will'be laid
and connections made with the present
reservoir feeder and several branch
mains. Over forty tons of pipe will be
used in making this improvement.