davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-03
HAD 81 Juggling MACTH
Errors and Hits Features of
Yesterdays Game.
OWLS WIN BY FIVE POINTS
Some Sharp Fielding by Men
of Both Sides,

The Owls defeated the team from sun
nydale yesterday afternoon on the Fair
mount field by q score of 10 to 10. The
game was full OF errors on both sides,
and the teams seemed TO have their bat
ting eyes with them. Sunnydale had most
of the errors charged up to them. while
the local team was very handy with the
stick. Betch Of the Owle carried on the
batting honors. while r. DeRoss seemed
to have the best Of the ielders' applause.
He made a grand stop of a hot grounder.
Sunnydsle shortstop was in the game for
all he was worth. and the way he COW
cred the territory between second and
third bases was good to see. Following
i the lineup OF the two teams:
SUNNYDALE. WICHITA.
Winegarner .catcher.......- kearner
S. Foreman ........ Pitcher. Betch
c. Foreman FIRST base........ Brennan
Gif1n ..........second base...... Burgess
II Foreman third base...... Jennings
Harris .shortstop-. DeRoss
Devore ............left field.......... Arson
Canley ..........center held.......... Price
- Nlrllle-iA tAtlsA levine
Following is the score by innings:
Sunnydale $500. Il 0 1 10
Owls ............ Q ks
Umpire, Ouigg.
The next games the Owls play viii be
the Boston Boomers. sept : and g Both
games VIII be played in Mathewson's
pasture. corner OF Third and Cleveland.
a great many ladies are in attendance
az every game the Boomers play, and
they have no occasion whatever % re-
gret that they are there The deport-
ment Of the Boomers Is ladyliSe through
out and when II comes 20 playing BAN
they are quite raanlize. The excellent
playing q the girls causes surprise
every where
Chss. Repi0gle OF Atwater. o.. was w
able 70 work or account q kidaey troo-
bic After using FOLEY S KIDNEY
CURE four days he was cured C. Gear
ing. - East Douglas. Geo. Naa Ners1eu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-03
"a - n . MA.
Bears tbs II is til i.. ~ l.zl -
'', = &h25zs<
So BICYCLE
But Police Doa't KBow who It Sc.
IoEGs To.

Last night OFFICER Remspesres and o.
Dor harvested Charey Ross for stssiing
a bicycle. The police have ghe men. be
has confessed that De stole the Wheel ard
they have the bicycle. but thsy 90 rof
know who the machine belongs 90 = -
a Tourist wheel = inch frame. snarnsisd
black. Il his e diamond shsped tao Disos
crank hangers ard rat-trzD peda1s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-03
Consumption Threatened.
COUNCIL MEETING POSTPONED

: y
tiOns They viii Meet Tonight.
The city council met last night The
regular monthly appropriations passed,
and in Difference to the labor organiza-
tions the meeting was postponed until
/
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-03

Totals-Hull. 112; Nofat. Jos. A remark
able feature in this game IS that Hull
played both rounds IN exactly the same
number OF strokes 20 each hole.
The match between Musseluan and
sternberg was won by Musselman by
four UP. The medal play was as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-03
JELL-o. THE NEW DESSERT.

pleases al tie family. Four navors g.
Lemon, Orange. Raspberry and STRAW
berry. Al your grocers. 1ec. Try il tc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-03

court fete at the Royal opera mouse IN
London, before Queen Victoria and suite
later in Paris before King oscar of Swe-
den. and later before the German EN-
press, and lesser Royal personages. She
has as one of her most treasured trophies
magnificent jeweled star which Her
Majesty. Queen Victoria, presented to her
at Windsor castle.
Mr.. Boyle is very much elated over his
success in securing Miss Jackson and to-
gether with the rest Of the most finished
companies, and artists, both musical and
oratorical. the coming season viii afford
to the public series Of attractions the
very finest ever presented here and as
fine as any city IN the east could gather.
Consumption Threatened.
c. Unger, 212 Maple street, Champaign,
H., writes: Il was troubled with a hack
ing cough for a year. and 1 thought I
had consumption. I tried a great many
remedies and was under the care of
physicians for several months. used one
bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR.
1t cured me, and have not been troubled
since" G. Gehring, 400 East Douglas,
Geo. Van Werden, 32s North Main, Wich-
tia Drug Co., 10 East Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-03

Chss. Repiogle OF Atwater. o.. was w
able TO work or account % kidaey trou-
bic After using FOLEY KIDNEY
CURE four days he was cured g. Gear
ing. 80 East Douglas. Geo Naa H-er,1eu.
- North Main. wichita Drlg Co. 10
Est DougIss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-03

match to start round was that between
Mr.. Hull and Mr.. Mof1at Mr.. Moffat
won by six up, the play being mitch The
medal score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
P4RTRIDGES' FGGS.

From The NeW-OrIe;tns Times Democrat
"i;ut few persons aware of the fact said
4 well known physician yesterday. but it is
true, nevertheless, that the egg of the partridge
is one Of the most nutritious things in the
world They are not used for eating PURPOSES
EXCEPT in very rare cases and then il generally
happens in remote rural districts. | have known
negro families in the State of Louisiana durins.
the laying season to live the eggs of par
trdSeS And they would flourish handsomely
and grow fat on account of the rich properties
of the eggs. These eggs. of course, never find
their way into the market. because they are
never taken from their nest except by such per
as have mentioned and they rob the nests
| suppose, because their principal food supply
comes from this Quail meat comes
pretty high in the market at all times, and the
average man Will find ii profitable to
spare the eggs and wait for the birds when the
hunting season rolls around. These men would
pass a hundred nests in day without dis
turbing egg The sport of hunting the birds
does not much about this aspect of the
the best gun and the best dog will beat him to
the bird SO he goes after the eggs. One par
fridge will lay anywhere from dozen to twenty
eggs, and a nest is good find. l know of many
families in rural sections who feast on these
eggs in the layn season. l have tried the egg
myself experiment. i found ii peculiarly
rich 1t has a good flavor, is very palatable
and. in fact, is altogether very fine thing to
eat Really, / believe that the egg has more
nutrition in it than the fully developed bird but
of course. of the men fond of the game
in the field, 1 would like to discourage the rob
berry Of the nests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

from The Indianapolis News.

From The indianapolis News
1T takes a rainy spell tn show up cheap
shoe" says a shoe dealer. 1t can he spotted
by an observer rainy day. though II may
have come within an hour from the store.
Watch the feet of people the next time IT rains.
and YOU pick out the inexpensive shoes. n
cheap shoe always slips when the paVenents
are wet. Artificial stone paVements especially
show them uD. The sole of a cheap, common
shoe is made of imitation leather, composed OF
pressed paper. and water softens ii and makes
the wearer slide along while walking You can
ALWAYS tell a cheap shoe in this way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
NO AVOIDING THE III SH.

From The Boston Transcript.
First PoCeman-Why is the street so
blocked? Nobody told me about this process
sion What is il g?
Second Policeman-It's the reporters OF the
city going to see a naval officer who won't talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
SARATOGA GAMBLING.
row AND WHERE IT IS CARRIED ON
OPENLY, AND HOW THE TOWNS
PEOPLE REGARD IT.

Saratoga has had a succaFslul season Inert
have been seasons when the people OF the village
made more money. and when the place mas mao
more visitors, but the business OF the town mas
been s. depressed for the last lew years iilat the
t,om this year caused great joy Ihe saratoga
season is only about two months i"hS ana some
years a late summer or an early autumn clipS d
v,c! or two off the harvest time ana the ho'ei
Ina0. III merchant ana the hackhah MIC" 'iidt
i money is to be made II must ne hiue qulcNi!
We have nine months III me year ioI rest
i2iI an old resident Oh 'I'c l''O'' an" we u'"
care how nara we WORN |" me '''s' LIZA -
months lhere nave 'e'' Seasons " ''' az "a
Within few years men h'' " '''''e '"'h ''7''
near being dull ana men Wh" had maze iarse
H.N StinehtS WIN ii view 10 P'u'N"S inc NHO"
P'2 hid got poor returns anu '''Ne' "''N upon
ne season IS REPRESENTING 'iiiie lost nut inc
Fe-S "h'Nh IS no" over VIII ne ref'eifipeIed
with pleasure ana the men VINO ihdue money
y-N2 the credit Tor the Pheasant chahse to the
tt.lit WHO were I'S''u'ii'i'"i III rees'aplsiililF
tn racing business and VINO encourage run
VIZ 'Ac ciu"i'"CS' I'M '''he ""S "Heh 9ii"-
'F 5 chl'l a'"a'''"h Was us ""'eiS' lc"Ii1
t'lh To the Spa from an parts Oh 'le country
/" "iihk from tlt meaning springs me waters
are SUN 'hefe' thcr properties are sun lookcd
ui' as lneE were years aS" put thelr drawing
I'"''S nav N"iiSi''"' az" II mas "eeH demon
''"''" 'htI "'t'"u' 'ne "uuIti"haI attraction
~'.'I'd D! uhfeSUl''tu EAlhhi!he on racetrack
Al" III gambling house Saratoga can have no
hlIliaht season.
Inc CROWDS winch III tho hotels, the streets
'-hI the avenues leading TO the nearby resorts
III seasons Wl'h justice "lnks AZ All Kinds OF
t3!hpilhg are made up OF All KINDS OF people,
ara while a large part 81 the thronH consists OF
people TO whom summer season IS nothing
uo'Sts ana cAfuS ana gambling devices have no
attractive power, there is larger contingent;
tlat comes to 30 the races, with whom the
fsa3on opens when tn" first race is run and
MoSes when the last contest has been decided.
The people who make living by the races
chose employed by the owners Of horses in
al capacities. from laborer to high priced
Jckey the men who belong 10 the bookmaklng
fraternity ANA the men who follow" the races
: T the purpose of bettnE-are welcomed 10y the
citizens Of Saratoga with pleasure. because they
1rinl money to the place and They are desirable
track and they attend strictly 10 their business.
They come to the village to do shopping or to
the sights. but not often, and their presence
&. the place never gives tho police any work or
the order loving element any concern. Tne
hookmakers, their clerks and hangers on live in
frola the large hotels. In quiet street. near
the central part Il the village, where there are
many houses whore 'roomors' are taken. there
The colored American., 1901-11-09
Admiral Ss mpsOn and the Pub
lie.
Ira N. Hollis in The WoId's Work


Admirtl Scmpgon has been badly
treated outside OF the fervice, which
un ierstands him 81 entrusts him.
After the campaign in Cuba it would
have been basely unjust on the part of
the President not to give him the prop
er reward for his services. The public
has been s'ampeded into an hysterical
attitude ~ that ction of the press
which was on the alert to get the earli-
est news OF the war, even at the ex-
pense of betraying his plans and move
ments to the en- emy, and the recommo-
dgtion Of President Mckinley and the
Navy Department has been treated as
a conspiracy. Certain foolish pOIitici-
ans have contributed to the rerpetra-
ton of an act of cruel ingrati de No
man ever represented bet + pc of
American citizen, He ha tn, calm
ness. modesty and sci pOiJs most
characteristic of LIE, G ut, F4rrsgut
and her great men b We borne
arms for the nation, and no man could
I exhibit in his daily life more unss-
cunning conduct.
The colored American., 1901-11-09

,eooric circles duI Ing the past WcoA
1,os the recurrence Of he 81 nu l cCn-
ta.t for the much coveted j9wel present.
Cd the Grand Lodge number of years
AGO for the greatest proficiency in ma
sonic ritua istlc work.
The participants this year were EC-
roka Lodge. No 8 and Prince Ra |, Nc.
Il the same antagonists who fought so
gsIsnty last year for the prize and
gbcsa merits were 80 equal that it re
onired the utmost care on the part OF
-, i1doeg 10 de- e. mine the victor.
Appsreb Iy the other lodges in the
iarisdic,ion saw the utter fut1lIty Of
.Itgpirg themBC Ives in a contest with
o,fber Of the e giants and real zing that
they W uli have been mere p'gmles in
snch = bat l. royal, prudently cOntCnted
themselves by sitting IN the grand
stapd. as 1t were, and modestly looking
on.
The conditions Of The contest were
that the fret drgree CT masonry should
ba 4xamr + fed and that this should in
cude the ceremonies Of OPening and
closing the lodge.
The Judges selected by the Grand
Lcdce o supcrintend the work ard de-
famine the result were Bros Turner,
Eurfka, Card "a Of Prince Hall, Neal
Of Warren, Burnett of Widows Son,
We8therless of PythsgOras.
The work performed by the contest
ants was in each instance both rare and
beautiful, probably rever having been
approached in any previous exemplifi-
cation of ibis deg.ee.
Eureka, as the ht ldcr Cf the j9wel,
having won 1t in the brilliant contest OF
1860 submitted her reception Of the Sc
lect.d degree on the evening CT Wed
ntsdag, the % d instent, and Prince
Hall On Friday night, the 25:h instant
Each Lodge hRd an 8ppreciative au'
dience and numerous compliment:
were paid 20 cach for exc, Hence at va
liOus pOir IS.
The judges met on Sunday, the 9Th
instant and as a result Of Their findings
the jewel was again awarded to Eure ks
Lldge, the announcement being made
that she tad won by fifteen points.
She is enti Id to the heartiest cor
grstul,tions Of the craft, especitl'y II
view Of the embarrassment caused by
the enforced Gb- ence OF The WOTshipfu
Master, Bro. Ellis Blown, who Is bu
just recovering after Ioug period o
wasting sickness and of the congequen
addition to the duties and rCsI Onsibili
ties Of the Senior Warden ard Aotipt
Master, Bro II. J. Davis. OF whom 1t
but just to say that he acquitted him
self tmOst oreditabIy in his trying posi-
tn.
ltmaY be Of interest to the craft t
know The method pursued ~ th
Jldgts in determining the relative mel
FStt the contestants. 1t was Pgree
That the bases of comparison should b
IOurf' d-"appearance"-' fl )Or wOek
ID livery" ard "memory." and ths
oot OF possible perfect Of 1C0, thee
OaSes ahou,d have a comparative valu
Ie psctive'y fellows: Appearance,
n'Of, IS; delivery. 20; memory so; to
al, 100.
The actual findings OF the judge
The colored American., 1901-11-09

Ihis result made eureka a clear win
ner by fifteen points.
1t will be oboerved that in respect O,
appearance and delivery, the lodges
were found TO be of equal inertia truly
handsome ard we'll deserved conn Ii
ment to all the PARTICIPANTS and dis
Clnct testimony to the 1mpartiality OF
the judges.
we p-esume that this article should
20 1o'Cher into the details Of the con-
TEST and te | OF the splendid work done
Dy esch of The t. AIMS and notably by
BIOS Henry, the, Worshipful Master
ana daines, Senior Deacon of Prince
daII Lodge, and by Bros. DAVIS and
Stevens, respectively the Worshipful
Master and Senior Deacon Of Eure ka
Lodge, but great as is the Tempt ton
ana richly IS they deserve such men
tIOn, this article has already gone fal
beyond the bcuL ds anticipated and We
must reIu, family fOrbesr.
Ore thou hG LoWever will intrude
and II Is whether. after a l, the cCntest ts
are beneficial to the craft. We do 1 OF
presume TO answer the question but it Is
open TO grave and serious digcu sion
as to whether they are to so serve tha,
the pure and beautiful principles of our
OTd9r will be r. fl cted In our daly lives
or whether We are cul waiting aid ell
c0uraging mere trick of the memory
"a fIIVOlCus lip services high sound.
ing array OF ! latltudes, which to our
daily lives are to be as unreal an I'm.
su bstanTIal as
| "A little pain ed ship upon a pair ted ocean,
Let every brOti er take this question
home to the privacy IF bis closet and Ie
bis life Un'o.d the proper answer.
Ill. George E. Frey, $50, Wolshipfu
Ma ter of Enterprise Lodge, No 8, Io-
caged at 3. ItimoIe City, Will pick
team that Will contest with a picked
team from o. lodges for jewel on tn
comforting Of any OF the three eymboll
degrees. Ill. Alexander T. WalIa anC
Is. J, Il. Murphy and Cooper are mem
bera Of Enterprise Lodge. A cOmmil
tee should be appointed to make ar
ran yements and we Will go over and Wis
it the brethren. Ill. A. w. TanciI OIL
hearing the proposition. said, Father
forgive them, for they knew rot WhaI
they do"
The colored American., 1901-11-09
ADAMS HOU8E.
a RAaE mAGAZINE.

Do you realize that there is published in Boston
Mass. high grade illustrated magazine, devoted
exclusively the interests Of the Negro race and
which is edited, published and controlled by mem
beTs of the race If you would like &c see sam
pie copy Of this magazine same will be sent you on
receipt Of cents in stamps, one year for 81 so.
Address, THE COLORED AMERICAN MAGA
ZINE Dept Park Square RnstoD Mass
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-02
aloo REWARD. 400.

The readers Of this paper will BE-
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreadful disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Il
the only positive cure now known Il
the medical fraternity. oatarh beinl
constitutional diseaf, requiret .
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, setting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of tho system, thereby dc.
stroying the foundation Of the dis
case, and giving the pstient strength
by building mp the Substitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have 20 much faith in
its curative poyers, that they offer
one hundred dollars for any Gaze that
it fails to cure. Send for list Of test
Imeaialy Address,
v. J. ohaNEg q Co., rolOdn, o.
sold by druggists, 100.
Halls family Pills are the bost
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-02
COOL DAYS IN MIOHI.
~ GAN AND HOW
TO ENJOY THEM.

Why stay in the sweltering heat
where you are, when by a few hours
travel ON fast train a delightfully."-
cool temperature msy be enjoyed With
nights in which blanket is neces,
sary.
II YOU can afford togo, consider tbs
advantages Of . few weeks stay
Petoskey, oharIeyois, Traverse CITY,
or some other of the numerous cool,
delightful summer places " Michigan
reached by the pere Marqoettess rail.
road. The best train leaves Chicago
at : $50 p. m. every day esespt Sun.
day, with Pullman sleeperi aud ar
riyes at the Northern resorts early
next morning Your hoYe agent can
sell you excursion tioketsto the Mich,
igan resorts az reduced rates. Ask
him about it, and get = copy of the
pamphlets issued by fhe Pere Mar
quette Co, describing the various
resorts, with hotel fates, etc.
II you cannot get one at home send
10 the Michigan Central railEoad
IiOkct agent at Chicago, or direct to
II. +. Moeller, q. p, A., Detroit,
Mich.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-02
THROUGH COLORADO.

The Denver & Rio Gtandp Railrpad,
with It's numerous brsnehes penetrat
ing the Rookie has two distinct pod
separate lines across the mounjAina
Tickets reading via the "soeniS Line
between Denver aud Graad function,
in connection with the BIO Grande
Western Ry. betweeh Gland Junction
and Ogden, are avaihbe over the Den.
yer & Rio Grande q ther via its main
line through Leadtille and GleRwood
Springs or via ~ lhe over Marshal
pass and throyeh the Black Canon.
Tourists to ,hd from Salt Lake City.
Ogden or SAn FrancAoo will find it to
their advantage to I'D se their tickets
read in both directioni VIA The Scenic
Line of the World" tApss being able W
use one Of the eboye Fepses going and
the other returning. \write 8. X.
Hooper, @. p. & T. A. Denver. Colo.
FOR illustrated psmphletsl II
The Sun only lOc q week
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-02

The Waterways convention Oh oc-
tober 90 will be one Of the most i'm
portsnt meetings ever held in Padu-
cab, aud the eit.ssns will make nc
mistake in preparing most generous
entertainment for the visitors, among
whom will be some Of the most prom
inent and influential men in the coun-
try, representing river interests for
hundreds of miles. Psducah is one
of the most important river cities
from Pittsburg to New Orleans and
10 in a position and entitled to derive
much benefit from these meetings.
Her river interests are large, and the
steamboat contingent is very anxious
to see the delegates accorded every
evidence Of hospitality. 1t is not too
Barly to begin preparations now.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-02

Hopkinsville KY, August 2.-Free
mail delivery was introduced in this
city Yesterday with four carriers. The
three routes established by the in
spector include only about 10 per cent
of the inhabitants, and another route
will be established in a few days.
Two Of the carriers are colored, and
the substitute is also negro.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-02
'ssssssssssss ..ssssesss
EARLY ADVENTURES
OF ROBERT LINCOLN.


"while my brother-in-law, Mr..
Boynton, was in the hardware bust
ness in Springfield, Linooln's son,
Robert, then boy of ten or twelve,
entered the store one day with another
boy of his own age. The lads had a
quantity Of lead pipe, which they
wished to sell A bargain was made
and the money paid over to the boys,
with no questions asked. Later In the
day, however, Mr.. Lincoln was visited
at his home by the owner Of house
which was undergoing repairs, and
informed that his son Robert had stol-
en- a quantity of lead pipe from the
place, which the owner desired to
either have paid for or returned.
"Mr. Lincoln was shocked. He
called Robert and, without asking any
questions, took the boy by the arm
and marched him down to the store.
When they entered Mr.. Lincoln was
looking very stern.
Mr.. Boynton, said he, did my
son Robert sell you some lead pipe to-
day."
my brother-in.la was greatly
embarrassed. Everybody in Spring
field knew Abraham Lincoln. His
honesty and integrity were never ques-
toned, and the idea that his son
would steal was highly improbable.
Mr. Boynton, had. however. been
notified in some manner that the pipe
was stolen property. Nevertheless he
did not want to implicate the con Of
Abraham Lincoln. so he said;-
Ahem l-er-well, Mr.. Lincoln,
let me see No; don't think IL was
your boy who brought that pipe in
here. He don't look like the boy
There was a tinshop at the rear
Of the store, and Just as my brother
In-law was congratulating himself
that young Lincoln would get out Of
the serApe, the sharp voice Ct the tin
smith exclaimed;-
Yes tits, too That's the chap
that Lincoln boy, and another one
about his size. / remember EN-
"Mr Lincoln drew out his pocket
book and laid bill upon the counter.
Please let me have that pipe,
Mr.. Boynton, he said.
THE pipe was accordingly brought
out. Mr., Lincoln placed 1t across
Roberts shoulders. The two then
left the store.
1T was an extremely hot day. and
Robert Lincoln was barefooted. The
store stood in a sort Of square, which
was paved with brick. These bricks
had become heated by the sun, and
produced an uncomfortable feeling
to Roberts feet, as his father, with
long strides, led him across the
square. The 10Y dancOd along. first
ON one foot and then on the other,
Suddenly, he exclaimed
" Say, pa, can't stan these hot
bricks on my bare feet Les git over
in the shade
Lincoln senior looked down at the
boy with a quizzioal smile, then drily
replied
" Well, my son, you'd better get
used to the heat II you ever steal
any more lead pipe you'll go to =
place that's hotter than these bricks
are. "-Frank Leslie.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-02
WILL HAVE A LIGHT PLANT.

The paducah Gas company will
have an electric light plant connected
with its factory ON South Third. The
machinery will be installed IS soon
as the work Of extending the gas
mains is finished. This work has been
prosecuted continually during the
warm weather, and a great deal Of Il
has been done, The light plant will
be used 70 furnish power for lights
and for running light machinery.