davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-15

ro porter. tilcd in The probate court to.
day shows that he left property val.
red at $I9.9ll, consisting OF stocks.
bends and other Valuable possessions
Calvin left no Will. and soon after his
death his relatives testified that they
t~imated his estate about Slo.ooo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-15

II terested in what thy are advrtisine
they imagine the public is interested.
too and they fear the public Wiz get
S#t'ated and sore. So they quit before
they get started They abandon The
nine just before they reach pay ore
Booklet from Creamery journal. Wa
terloo, Ia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-15
estate OF Ex.NEWseoY s7e.e44

st. Louis. Sept. l5.-An inventory
of the estate of the late James NJ.
("Red") Calvin, once a newsboy and
for many years a ST. Louis newspaper
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-15
Fire Companies Helpless.

The city fire companies made a
quick run and We're on the ground
soon after the fire started, but could
| d. but little. All the buildings We're
finished product filled the yards. \
strong wind blew the flames directly
into the yards and toward the nai,.
/ plant at the same time driving the
! firemen back. The dry imber burned
easily and the flames spread in all
directions. The heat was intense and
within half an hour after the fire
started, ii was seen that the plant was
doomed. The plant was like furnace
aad one by one the buildings were con.
sumed by the heat The engine AT
the wCr Ks was run as long as posi-
Bile. but the building soon caught and
! he engine was useless This left TIL
city companies to fight the fire alone
and they We're driven back step by
step.
So hot was the fire that the rails OF
the track in the yards were bent and
twisted from the ground. The water
il the pond became so hot that steam
arose from it. The heavy logs in the
water began to crack and smoke frola
The heat. Several oil tanks in one of
the buildings burst and the burning
oil WAS scattered.
A switch engine moved one of the
o2s trains and several box cars, saw
ns that much of the raw material.
The offices of the company situated
%rme distance from the main yards
Eere moi hurt, while the engine house
IT The Sawyer ara Austin road was
not burned.
The fierce fire burned all night
long and hundreds of people watched
i nearly all night. The street cars
were crowded for hours with peopla
going to the fire.
Nine Hundred Men Out of Work.
About nine hunded mrn are out of
employment today where all had jobs
yesterday. These nine hundred arc
employed in the various departments
# the company. Many of the men
'e.1 Tools aud clothing. for many did
9ot get 10 the plant in time TO save
y. rsonal effects. This loss to the men
VII be keenly felt. for the tools were
s.r'vatc property and valuable
The Sawyer and Austin company
nraploys about 200 men, the most OF
whom worked at the plant. Those
ho worked in the woods getting out
the lumber will have employment.
The commissary. some distance
rom The main plant, did not burn. Ths: |
buildings and machinery were all In.
>ured for full value.
The plant was owned by the Saw
Her and Austin Lumber company, OF
Y hich Mr.. W. w. Cargill is the presi-
dent. and W. n. Mcmillan general
manager 1t cannot be learned at this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-15
SAWYER AND AUSTIN
PLANT IS DESTROYED
Fire Consumes Property Valued at
Nearly Half Million Dollars.

One OF the most destructive urae
that has ever visited Pins Blui1 oc.
CURED Wednesday night. when
practically the entire plant OF
lie Sawyer aud Austin Lum-
Der company. situated in III
west end of the city. was burned TO
he ground. The loss is estimated be.
" cen $4oo.00o and 100000. par
tally covered by insurance. The great.
est loss to the company was in raw
material and finished products which
WerAs uninsured. The buildings burned
were the store rooms, finishing rooms,
pjaning mill. saw mill, dry kiln, ma
chine shops and power house. Sever.
al box cars filled with lumber were
burned and the tracks. trestles and
OGDEN parts Of the railroad were
burned in many places. Millions o.!
teet OF lumber We're totally destroyed.
Many hundreds OF dollars worth OF
valuable machinery were ruined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-15
Several Houses Burned


buitt.
Several Houses Burned.
. Several small houses next 20 -,
main plant caught fire aurins IL
Early morning and We're burned. ThoSG
houses We're occupied by employees I
, the company, and many are not only
out of work, but are homeless as we'll.
The fire could not be checked and EN-.
ploHes and tiremen had to stand idly
by and watch the devouring flames.
Many Of the stacks OF dry lumtnr
III the far corner Of the yard caught
aGd were burned. This was the choic-
est lumber and finished product OF the
mill and was valued at thousands OF
dollars. During the early part OF the
fire a freight engine pulled train OF
. logs from the fire and these We're
, saved, as We're also the logs in the
pond
Box Factory Saved.
The box factory at the extreme weSi
end of the plant was saved as the
Mind blew the flames away from this
part of the plaut The box factory
was filled with dry lumber of the
choicest kind and had it caught it
would have mean, the loss OF many
thousands.
Loss Will Be keenIy Felt.
!, The Sawyer and Austin Lumber
company was the biggest lumber com.
pany in the state and one of the larg-
est in the south. The plant was con
structed in 1894 AMI had been in con.
tlnu0us operation ever since. The
company built the line of road
known as the Pine Bluff and West
crn and sold last year to the Iron
Mountain road. BY means OF this road
lumber vas brought to the plant for
miles around. The cOmpany's pay roll
; was abont $4,000 per week and the
! burning OF the plant will be keenly
felt in Pine Bluff, for the greater pa rt
O. his money was spent in the city.
Estimated Losses
The estimated less on the buildings
lumber and machinery damaged or
totally destroyed by fire is as fol.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-15
Origin Of Fire.

The fire was tirst discovered in the
store room at the northeastern part
o' the building, and the alarm was
sounded at see Several men were
working in the plant and one OF them
Sc +" the front end Of the building
burst into flames. He tried to get
into the building, but it was mpossi
ble, for the whole building seemed
was quickly turned In and the fire
company of the plant turned out in
double quick or1cr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-15

tim ho@ soon 5he plant Viii 6e
EGiff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-15
Estim ated Losses.

The estimated less on the buildings
lumber and machinery damaged or
totally destroyed by fire is as fol.
lows:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19
CLUB PARTIES.

The Alumni Association of the C. S.
NJ. A. held it's annual reunion and
dance on Thursday evening, December
s, in Golden Gate Hail., This occasion
brought together several old school
mates who had not met for several
years The president of the association,
John Hammond, was made the recip-
lent of much congratulation, when it
was discovered that he had recently
become a benedict. The officers of this
organization are: President, John
Hammond; vice president, Miss Carrie
Dinsmore; recording secretary, Wallace
Scott; corresponding secretary, Miss
Grace Hortop; treasurer. James Walsh.
This evenings enjoyment was largely
due to the able management of the
following: Mrs. A. Kaeding, William
Heitmuller, Louis Stellar, Miss Yvonne
Greer. Roy Mcclellan, Louis Gilbert,
Miss May Heilman.
The Pilgrim Sunday school of the
First Unitarian Church will give a
Christmas festival in Native Sons
Hall tomorrow evening, December 20
The entertainment, which will consist
of a Christmas tree and Santa Claus
for the little people, a short comedy
sketch and dancing, will begin at I
o'clock. THE Russian Honeymoon
will be given by the older members OF
the Sunday school and will begin al
7:45. The affair is under the patronage
of the following: Mrs. William R
Wheeler. Mrs. James Marvin Curtis
Mrs. Alpheus Bull, Mrs. w. B. Cotrel
Mrs. w. B. Harrington, Mrs. ]. B. Orr
Mrs. Bradford Leavitt, Miss Edith
Buckingham, Mrs. Edmund c. Burr
Mrs. Charles H. Mann, Mrs. Lloyd
Baldwin, Mrs. William H. Mills, Mrs
Charles Stetson Wheeler, Mrs. Julius
Weber, Mrs. z. F. Simpson, Mrs. c.
P. Oegood. Mrs. Albert Gerberding
Mrs. John w. Stetson and Mrs. Henry
ST. Goar
The Ladies' Guild of the Holy Inno-
cent Church held a very successful ba-
zaar on the afternoon and evening OF
December in Guild Hall.
Under the management of the follow
ing members the bazaar was enter
tainingly carried: Mrs. H. B. Collier
Mrs S. c. Tracey. Mrs. William Nc
Clure, Mrs Hume, Mrs. Hegaard, Mrs
Hill, Mrs. Ludwig, Mrs. Chase, Mrs
Lee, Mrs. A. E. Boyle, Mrs. Poole and
Mrs Rude.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19
YOUNG WOMAN
PITIFUL STORY
Mrs. Minnie Davis Seeks Re-
flge in the City Prison
for Herself and Baby Boy
ASKS FATHER FOR HELP
Says Her Husband Made Her
Earn Living for Family
as Dance Hall Waitress

Mrs. Minnie Davis, a comely looking
young woman. and her baby boy
about Il months old are dodgers at the
City Prison. Mrs Davis father is
John r. Stine of 310S vinton street,
Shriners of that city, and she has wired
to him for money to take her back to
her home, as she is destitute.
Yesterday Mrs. Davis called upon
Captain Duke at the Central Police
Station She explained that she had
been informed that he was a Mystic
Shriner and she asked him to help her.
She told a pitiful story and at once en-
listed the sympathies of the captain.
She said she was married to Clyde
Davis in Omaha about three years ago.
Davis was then in the service of the
Federal Government. They lived hap
PLY for a year or SO, and then her hus-
band began to neglect her. He lost
his position and about three months
ago they came to this city. Their
funds were soon exhausted, and as her
husband did not obtain employment
she procured position in the Empo-
rum. Her income was not sufficient
to keep them and she said her husband
made her get employment in the Cape
Nome Dance Hall at 525 Pacific street
as a waitress, with the consequent
degradation that attaches to such a
position. Her husband remained at
home in their room at GA Sacramento
street most of the time and looked aft
Ell the baby.
Captain Duke and Policeman Engel
went to the room at 644 Sacramento
street. where they found Davis. The
captain denounced him for his conduct
and he .whiningly said: DO look like
a man that would do such q thing
After Mrs. Davis had gathered togeth-
er her few personal effects she and her
baby were sent to the City Prison and
Duke sent the dispatch to her father in
her name. Davis, she said, had torn
up their marriage certificate, but she
picked up the pieces and handed them
TO Attorney Joseph Cognet, who lives
IN the same house.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19
SOCIALISM AND IT'S
RELATION TO "SCABS"
Interesting Lecture by Jack London
to Large Audience at the
Alhanlbra.

Last night at the Alhambra Jack"
London explained the merits of his
political belief and the demerits Of a
system that accumulates and does not
distribute From his standpoint
socialism does not mean what the un>
tutored in the teachings of that party
think it does. but it is a development
of political and domestic ideas that
will eventually lead to the betterment
and otherwise.
The announcement that the clever
but erratic novelist would talk on
''scabs'' attracted large audience to
the theater. None seemed disap-
pointed, for the speakers discourse
was instructive, although it may not
have been strictly in accordance with
the views of all of his hearers. He
spoke of the "scab" as the result OF
certain environments that are not
necessarily the outcome of a strike or
a movement against the closed shop.
The ''scab" is evolved, according to
London's ideas, from an overindul-
gence in too many easy coming things
in life and he is bred as naturally as
mosquito in a swamp. He is social
evil springing from the accumulation
of too much wealth and Is not con>
fined to any particular class of man.
Capital is merely the surplus that
Ia Dor has not received and labor is
chiefly instrumental in creating
capital.
To avoid the inevitable results OF
too much capitalization, and conse-
uuently the inadvertent fostering of
the "scab," certain restrictions are
necessary, and these the Socialist
party is best adapted to provide.
Socialism is only in it's infancy, yet it
is strong, and wakes stronger as it is
better understood. a thorough un-
derstanding between the factions that
combine to make world is the prin-
ciple of true socialism.
The speaker was well received and
frequently Interrupted by applause.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19

The marriage is announced cf Miss
Mabel T.. Shelton of Sacramento and
Samuel hurch Nash of Los Angeles.
Mr.. Nash is district freight agent of
the Texas and Pacific Railway at Los
Angeles.
bliss Euby ]. Hamburger and Clyde
r Shaw were recently married at the
lioDle OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. l. c. Hamburger. 253 Chattanooea
street. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw left i'm
Tnediaiely for an extended wedding
"trip through Southern California, New
Orleans and other cities en- route for
Syracuse. n. Y, which is % be thelc
new home.
Nearly two hundred guests assem-
bled at the California Hotel yesterday
afternoon at o'clock to witness the
wedding of Miss Marie Ruef and
Aaron Altman Long before the ap-
pointed time the carriages of guests
began 10 roll up TO the ladies' en-
trance of the hotel and the reception
rooms We're filled with friends of the
Ruef and Altman families.
Rabbi Bernard Nj. Kaplan conduct
ed the marriage services. Miss Paul
inc Sittenfeld was maid of honor and
Miss Hortense Hirsh bridesmaid. Will
liam Altman was best man.
After the wedding banquet, at
which were seated 225 persons, the
bride and groom prepared for their
trip TO Southern California, which Will
commence this morning by the early
coast train.
The popularity of Miss Ruef and
Mr.. Altman and the friendship that
is felt for the brides brother, A. Ruef.
the Well-known attorney, were dem
onstrated by the attendance at the
wedding of scores of well known and
influential citizens and men in public
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19
PERSONAL.

George H. Stein will leave to-day for
Boston on business trip.
Miss Annie Bennett of Ottawa, Can
ada, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G..
L. Kennard, 2708 Harrison street.
Mrs. S. s. Page of Chicago is pending
the winter in San Francisco with her
mother, Mrs. Viola Murphy. 7s4 Chest
nut street.
Mrs. NJ. Marks and Mrs. s. Wertheim-
er of Portland. Or, are the guests of
Mrs S. Goldstein, 2075 Bush street.
They will receive tomorrow, Decem-
ber 20.
Mrs A. c.. Freeman. and Miss Mabel
v. Freeman, who have been visiting in
New York and st. Louis, have returned
to their home in this city and will be
at home" on third Thursdays.
DR.. Maude Noble has gone for a pro-
tracted trip through the East and Eu-
rope. In Berlin DR.. Noble will be asso-
ciated with one of the clinics and will
take further course of study in medi-
cine.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Steel of Port
land and Mrs. Josephine Ladd of NAL
den, Mass, are stopping at the Prince
ton. They will leave in a few weeks for
Southern California, to remain the rest
of the winter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19

man, Daniel OConnell, Miss O'Connell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kelly and Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Powers.
The tea given yesterday afternoon
from 4 to o'clock by Mrs. Z. Dinkelspiel
at the Hotel ST. Francis was one of the
largest given this winter. The large red
parlors on the mezzanine floor were
utilized, and pretty decorations of cut
flowers and ferns made the rooms most
attractive Three hundred invitations
were issued, and delicious crush was
seen in the rooms at the busy hour,
most of the men calling after 5 o'clock.
The st. Francis Musical Art Society
will give the smartest concerts heard
in San Francisco for many moons, be-
ginning on the 2Sth, when Nine. Cad
ski, the soprano, will be heard.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19
Is POINTING TOWARD
THE JOYS OF 1ULETIDE.
CUPID Is NOT ACTIVE
SOCIETY CELEBRATES SEASON

A far-of tinkling of Kris Kringle's
bells is beginning 10 make itself heard
His approach. though not rapid, is
steady and another seven days viii di-
vulge the fun presence Of the old time
nerrymaker Frightening all festivity
with his presence. Cupid's arrows are
blunt-perhaps frost tipped-but all the
perennial gods must bow to Santa
claus whose reign. though short, is
all-cummsnding. CaDers are increas-
ing. and without this airy fairy Lillian
the h0ary king would lose much of his
blithesoneness.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19
ENGAGEMENTS.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Zabaldano an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Claudine. to Leo J. MeKinnon.
Mrs James Franklin Smith and Miss
Eda Boronio recently gave g tea TO
Miss "a abaIdsno at Mrs. Smiths home
on Broadway. On that occasion the en-
gagement was announced to all the
young friends present.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Cohen Of 1540 Viii
lev street. Alameda, announce the en-
eagement Of their daughter. Carrie. to
louis Haas of San Francisco.
AR and Mrs. Auerbach announce the
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19

An English engineer named Ell
worthy, now living in Stuttgart, claims
to have invented an apparatus for pro-
viding an abundant and cheap supply
of ozone, which will prove of great
use in hospitals, theater and other
buildings.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19
COOK BOOKS.

Owing to the unusual demand
on the part OF our subscribers
for THE CALLS Premium Cook
ROok IL has been necessary to
order an additional supply.
These books are expected about
the 18th inst, ON and after
which date they viii be at the
disposal of our patrons at the
very low price of Soc
To subscribers receiving their
paper by mail there will be an
additional charge of 25c to pre-
nav expressage. We also have
on hand a few copies OF ''Wild
Animals / Have Met" thor
ouzhly descriptive Of the whole
animal kingdom, on the same
terms. Order now, as our sup
ply is limited.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19

A dream OF pleasure. the new two fol
quarter size American. 81 IS box 25.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19
FOR WOMEN
aoTH oENTUHE sYR5NaE, $500

The Result Of 20 Years Experience
u is new, simple, efficient and beneficial.
Money refunded II not pleased. Send STAMP
fur pamphlet Show the pamphlet to your
druggist and tell him 70 get IL for you For
sale
KRKwooD RUBBER CO.. sO5 Larkin St.
SAT- Francisco Cal.
EDWIN JOY. Druggist. corner Kearny and
California SITS
MRS. VAN AUKENs OXYGEN INsTI-
TUTEs SIS Van Ness ave, Ellis.
(Cut this out }
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19

They permeate every portion of the
system and give ii new life and vigor.
Lash's Kidney and Liver Bitters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19

Some people never tell the truth be-
cause they couldn't be believed If they
did.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19
WEDDINGS.

engagement of their daughter, Belle
TO Carl Greenhood.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19
ADVERTISEMENTS.
STOCK i'm S. +.


of IL
a p fron1$2
Below find Soneth "a elef
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-19

On Thursday, the 18th. the Cap and
Bells, Mrs. W. P. Buckingham presi-
dent. will hold a merry tryst with the
men ard mai' of ye olden day. and
these clever women know how to sip
the fun therefrom. An interesting
coterie is this Cap and Bells Club OF
women-they all do something, and do
that something well. Herewith is the
programme: Wit and humor, by mem
bers: We old time quadrille, given in old
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-05
Interclass Championship.

The class of 1906 defeated the class
of 1907 at the Naval Academy on Sat
urday in an interclass football cham
pionship by score of IL to Z. The
game was closely contested through
out, and was the second contest OF the
season between these two teams, the
former meeting having resulted in
neither side being able to cross the
others line. Nineteen seven. made
her total on a touchdown and a safety,
while the victors piled up two touch
downs and one goal after the first of
these, the former being made by Wal
lace and Fitch. = Wallace made the
touchdown and Fitch kicked the goal
thereafter. The later then made a
touchdown, but failed at goal. Cohen
scored 1907's touchdown, which. how
ever, was not followed up with a
finishing" point.
For the victors Atkins, Ewell, Wal
lace and Fitch played fine ball, the
best work for their opponents being
attributed to Symington, Cohen,
Laird and Walsh. The lineup: 1906
-Ewell, l. O.. Wallace, |. t. Riebe,
|. &. Draemel. Glassford, c. Jensen,
r. e.. Pence, Beam, r. t.. Henderson,
r. e. Lynch, Delano, q. b.. Fitch. |.
b. b.; Atkins. T. h. b.; Wilhelm,
Lake, f. b. l907-Walsh. Strother, l..
Q. Palmer. |. C.; Bradley, ]. g. /;
Montgomery. c.. White, r. g; Cohen,
r. t.; Goldwaithe, T. e.; Lambert.
q. b. 4; Laird, |. h. b. Synington, r..
h. b. Davis, Allen, +. b.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-05
ST. Johns to The Front

St. Johns men are coming to tire
front in athletics, especially football.
Paul Henry Herman, who was elected
captain of the Lehigh football team
forl 905, is the second man from st.
Johns College to lead Lehigh and
the fifth who acquired his football
training at st. Johns to lead other
big teams. Paul Herman is Balti-
more boy. He was graduated from
st. Johns in 1900. He played left
end on Lehigh this year.
In 1898 W. W. BlouDt, a graduate OF
St. Johns in 1888, oaptained Lehigh.
The others mentioned were Charley
Schoff, of the University of Pennsyl-
vania team in 1898, and Walter ID.
Smith, who captained the West Point
eleven of 1900. Alexander Randall,
Of ANNAPOLIS, another ST Johns grad
nate, has been elected captain Of
Johns Hopkins, of Baltimore. for next
year. Howard, of the Navy, AT:
Carey, of West Point, and Spates, CT
Virginia. we're Sc. Johns men.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-05
SATURDAY NIGHTS HOP.
Society At The Naval Academy

Saturday nights hop was one Of
the regular series OF midshipmen
hons for this season. There were an
unusually large crowd and mostly
girls from the neiShboring cities. As
there was q dance at st. Johns Col
lege Friday night, many girls stayed
over one more day TO see naval ball.
Mrs. FulIam, wife of Commander
Fullam, u. S. N, received with Mid
shipman Atkins, of the first class.
Mrs. FuIlam was handsomely gowned
in pink silk null over white silk,
beautifully trimmed with silver pas
samentary and ribbon.
Some present at the dance were :
Mrs. Baer, of Philadelphia: Miss
King, of Baltimore; Mrs. Lauring,
Miss Durham, of Baltimore; Miss
CIause, of Washington; Miss jenkins,
of Baltimore; Miss Thomas, of Baltf-
more; Miss Mason, of Washington /;
Miss Briscoe, of Calvert county. Md. ;
Miss Cheeseman, of West Point (;
Miss Cook, of New York; Miss Con-
way. of Virginia; Miss Loomis, of
Baltimore; Miss Dorsey, of Cumber-
land; Miss Baker, Of Boston. Com
mander and Mrs Fullam. CAPTAIN and
Mrs. Brownson, Mrs. Lloyd, Lieut..
and Mrs b. W. Wells. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Crosse, Lieut. and Mrs. Cook,
Mr.. and Mrs. James ssMunroe, Lieut..
and Mrs. Graham. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Sayles, Lieut.. and Mrs. jackson, Cap
tain and Mrs Ruell, Mr.. Karmany,
Miss Cutler, Miss Howard, Miss Ames,
Miss Terry. Miss Worthington, Miss
Hodges, Miss Seeligman. Miss Halsey.
Miss Walton, Miss Brown. Miss
Green, Misses Golda and Louise Nun.
roe, Miss Duval, Miss Beehler. Miss
Bryant, Miss Clayton, Lieuts. Kalb-
fraus, Tarrant. Jensen. Johnston,
Brady, Larned, Banker. Prof Rice.
Prof. Young, Mr.. Blanchard. Of Bal.
timore; Mr.. Alexander Randall. OF
Johns Hopkins. Baltimore; Messrs.
Harrison and Smith, of st. Johns Col.
lege.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-05
To Drill a Well

Work will be started tomorrow on
the artesian well hich il is intended
to sink on the Naval Academy grounds
The contract was let some time since
TO the Downing Well Company, Balti
more. Today the ma, hinery to be use
in sinking the we'll arrived on the
Emma Giles Trucks were secured
and the weighty machinery was al
once carried to the scene of operation
1t is intended to rush the work as
rapidly as possible. There will be no
stoppage on account of the weather,
and il is thought that the well will
be driven sufficient depth by spring