davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-06
OsgOOd Family Reunion.

What was unanimously voted the most
enjoyable and highly successful reunion
of the Osgood family was held at the
pleasant home of George W. Osgood, in
Tionesta, last Saturday. Members of the
family and invited guests began to arrive
early in the forenoon, and by midday
over fifty had gathered for the days
pleasure. Ample preparation for the re-
ception and entertainment of all had been
made by Mr.. osgood and his estimable
wife. A table over fifty feet in length
and symmetricslly and substantially
built, had been erected on the lawn where
all could be comfortably seated. This
was covered with snow-white cloths on
which were spread the huge baskets of
delicious visnds. And such a spread |!
There was enough and to spare for twice
as many, and the cookery" was of
sort to tickle the palate of the finest epi
curean cast. The decorations were also
of the prettiest and most dainty imsgina-
BILE. When all had been comfortably
seated the venerable Mrs. A. B. Root,
who has had the great satisfaction of be-
ing able to attend number of these
functions, offered a fervent prayer, and
the bouutiful repast was eaten amidst
greatest jollity and good cheer.
After dinner a number of pleasant
speeches were listened to and then the
business meeting was called to order by
the President, Mr.. l.. L. osgood, and the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, L. j. Behrens;
secretary, W. F. Jones; treasurer, W. l..
Osgood; recording secretary, G. w. Os-
good. II was noted with pleasure that
there had been no deaths in the family
connection during the year. One birth
was noted. OF the family present there
were 80, as follows: Mrs. Christina Os.
good, the aged mother; G. w. Osgood and
family of W. B. Osgood and family, 4;
E. j. Behrens and family, 5; W. l.. Os-
good; L. j. Osgood and family, .; L. E.
Osgood and family, 7; W. F. Jones and
family, 8; Otto Rudolph and family, 4;
Mrs. John Pryor and son Wallace; Mrs.
Katie Burdick, and Mrs. Flora Shoe
maker. One of the happy incidents Of
the occasion was the meeting of Mrs. A.
B. Root, of Seattle, WASH, and Mrs. John
Pryor, of Rockland, Pa, their first in
over 40 years. They were young people
when last they had met. The invited
guests present were: Mrs. A. B. Root,
Seattle, Wash; Milo Manross and son,
Washington; Mrs. G F. Watson, Mr..
and Mrs. JEFF Grove and daughter, Harry
Bankhead, Miss Maud overDander, j. W.
Jameson, j. r. Chadwick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hill, Mrs. Ella Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. @. Geist and children, and John
Thomas, Tionesta; Miss May Weller and
Ralph Beatty Endeavor; Mrs. j. B. Car
penter, Newtown Mills, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Kiser and son, Starr.
At lste hour in the afternoon the
guests began their leave taking, but not
until a rising vote of thanks had been
given to the genial host and hostess of the
day, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Osgood, for the
splendid hospitality provided on this
happy occasion. 1t was voted to hold the
ninth annual reunion at the home of e.
j. Behrens, near Starr postoffice, on the
first Saturday in September.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-06

The grape season is here and the
White Star Grocery will have almost
daily conslgnmenls while they last, 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-06

An act of the last legislature made it
misdemeanor to sell or give cigarettes
to any person under 2l years of age but
nobody seems to be enforcing the law.
An exchange says there is more cigarette
smoking among the boys generally since
the act was passed than before and there
is certainly no diminution in the habit,
though the fine imposed for violation of
the law is not less than 500. No boy
under the age OF q can possibly get pos
session of a cigarette inside the state un-
less some one has subjected himself to
this penalty, and If the proper authori-
ties would, for even short time, busy
themselves with the enforcement of a
provision made for the benefit of the
public health, the evil aimed at would
soon be greatly reduced.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-06
W. C. t. U. County Convention.

The nineteenth annual convention of
Forest County Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union will be held in the Pres
byterian CHURCH, Marienville, Sept. IS
and 10, and promises to be one of the
most interesting of any ever held in the
county. The program is as follows:
MONDAY AFTERNOON.
300. Devotional service, Mrs. Beck;
convention called to order by President;
roll call and minutes OF Executive; ad-
dress of welcome, Mrs. Shipe; response,
Mrs. Cook; the Presidents annual ad-
dress, Mrs. Suie May Sharpe; reports of
Treasurer and Corresponding Secretary;
announcements; singing; reception of
delegates.
MONDAY EVENING
There will be Silver Medal Contest,
composed of Marienville contestants, as
follows: 1880, music; "Rum's Tragedies"
Edith Austin; Rescued" Josephine
Murphy; music; Licensed to SELL" Ha-
eel Morrison; "Two Glasses" Edith
Stuart; scarf drill; "a Little Child Shall
Lead Them" Mabel Walker; "College
Oil Cans" Gladys Sutton; music; silver
Offering for Marienville Union.
TUESDAY MORNING.
800. Committee meetings; s:45, con-
vention called to order; devotional SER
vice, Mrs. Anna Watson; reading min
utes; reports of superintendents of de-
partments; solo; memorial service, led
by Mrs. Derickson; election of officers;
noontide prayer, Mrs. Kelly.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
1880, Devotional service; mothers in
council, Mrs. Wheeler; Bible reading,
Madame Layyah Barakat; report of com
mittees; music, "God Be With You TIL
We Meet Again"
TUESDAY EVENING.
1880, Praise service, Rev. J. X. Adams;
solo; lecture, Madame Layyah Barskat; I;
Offering; music: doxology; benediction.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-06

Summary. runs, Bruin 6; two
base hits, Dover 3, Amsler /; sacrifice
hits, Hershey l, Lawrence |, Mcmillan |;
stolen bases, Cross l, Dover 2, Lawrence
|, Arner |, Bankhesd /; base on balls, off
Jackson 3. off Mcmillan /; struck out, by
Jackson Z, by Mcmillan s; left on bases,
Bruin 7, Tionesta s; wild pitches, Nc
MILAN 2; passed balls, Lawrence 2; first
base on errors, Bruin 4. Time, two
hours. Umpire, Joe Mcmillan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-06

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Aids Nature.
Medicines that aid nature are always
most eilectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. 1t allays the
cough, relieves the lungs, aids nature in
restoring the system to a healthy condi-
tion. Sold by Dunn n Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-06
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

hammers. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
Penny. Ry. Reader.
VIM. b. James. Ad.
VIM. Lowman. Local.
f. w. Devoe C Co. Letter.
White Star Grocery. Locals.
Forest County National Bank. State
ment.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-09-06

Bad luck is reasonably sure to como
to those who trust only to luck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30
GRAND JURY NOW
STUDYING STRIKE
Begins Investigation Into Cert
tain Phases of Trouble-Cor11-
pary Will Not Yield.
dy Associated Press.)

H. L.. /.
CHICAGO May %. Renewed nggres-
siveness on the part of the employers,
whose tcamstcts are on strike, is cx-
pccted Wednesday. Taking advantage Of
the ega! holiday which VIII come to-
morrow, plans will be formed for ex-
tensvely increasing the amount Of de.
liverics to be made from lumber yards.
The down town business houses. where
strikes exist, have 400 unemployed drivers
These they cannot use on account OF the
inability Of the police to furnish protec-
ton, and on Wednesday these men will
be sent to the firms In the lumber yards.
There WAC little disturbance during the
Gav
d The May grand jury to-day began an
Investigation into the strike. directing Its
inquiry particularly to that feature which
is said TO involve the payment of money
for an attempt to bring about n settle
mcnt Of the difficulty by Il number OF the
labor leaders 1t was also proposed to
inquire into the existence Of an alleged
black list against the striking express
wagon drivers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30
ASPHALT BLOCKS
ARE AGAIN CHOSEN
Street Committee Decides on
Smooth Pavement Now
in Use.

The chief business before the Com
mittee on Streets yesterday was the
awarding of the contract for $4,000 worti,
o. smooth pavement to be laid on Grace
and Franklin and Third and Capitol
Streets and the asphalt blocks won out
over the bitulithic without dissenting
voice.
city Engineer Cutshaw stated that he
would prefer the former and there were
two other reasons for. the choice. one
was that the Washington Asphalt Block
and Tile Company, furnishing the as
phalt blocks, made a bid Of s21s per
squire yard. as against s2.22 by the War
rcn Brothers. bitulithic concern. and the
other was that unless the prices large
" favored the bitulithtc people, the COM
mittce desired to preserve the contin-
uity of the present pavement and put
down the asphalt blocks.
There was but one other interesting
matter before the body. THAT was the
motion of Captain Mills to change the
name cf Church Hill Avenue to Jeffer-
son Avenue. This was net acted upon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30
MANY ASSAULT CASES.

Justice John had moro little assault eases s9s
before him yesterday than for long time. re
could not figure out how It happened put ue-
clded that 1t must have been the result OF Inc
war In the East and the hot weather conf
sbined 3s84 J.. \ ,oa nc fo,,ovs!
Peter Harris, beat Lacy Jasper, w ana siN
months security. . ,., . oc,,
,nr chair, SO and six months and IS for being
dIsorderly in n bar-room. 90
Ieroy Malone beat Martha Jane Tester Sio'
q 1nther Robinson, beat Mamie Robinson, Slo'
William Mallory beat his wife, w.
Then the cases of Perrin Wilkins, allas the
KID was disposed of. and the negro was
sent to the grand jury for stabbing corihth
The case Of G. Darhanian. charged with
taking lot Of street car tickets peiongihs o 70
to June 9Th, !. i, I, 80, ,,e
and each one had to put up the usual fine of
$50, ,o,a ~ IN
street car when the conductor asked MN 70
do So and 1t cost him slo. 1900,
The small number Of DRINKS We're passed
along,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30
Mr.. Daniel Lyon Dead.

The many friends of Mr.. Daniel Lyon.
the well known tobacco manufacturer
and one of the Oldest members of the
trade. will be panied to learn of his
death, which occurred at his residence.
No. 1917 Park Avenue. Monday morning
at II o'clock after n lingering illness.
which he bore with great patience and
fortltudc.
Mr. Lyon was one OF the most genial
and Whole-souled OF men, liberal to
IA fault, n devoted husband, father and
friend.
Truth and loyalty to friends, with an
answering integrity, combined with
high ideals Of honor. both in public and
private life, makes the loss OF this
gentleman more than ordinarily distress
ing. @
Mr. Lyon commenced his business CT
reers with the late Joseph 6. Dill. and the
last years Of his life managed the j. u.
Pace Tobacco Company.
He is survived by his wife. one son.
Allen NJ. Lyon. OF the firm OF Lyon &
Montague; two daughters. Miss Nedlie
and Mrs. Henry S. Wales, Of Cumberland,
Md; a brother. Captain Allen NJ. Lyon,
and sister. Mrs John K. Chiltlrey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30
cHILDREN's DAY.
Large Audience Enjoys Exer-
ercises at Union Station.

Union Station M. e. Church held It's
Chldrcn's Day exercises Sunday after
noon. The beautiful programme was
written and arranged by Mrs. j. L. Wilt
shire The children, who 50 perfectly
executed the programme, were trained
by Miss iLura Atkinson Miss Ola Dia-
cont had charge OF the. music, and Mrs.
]. w. Anderson, or the decorations. Fol
lowing Is the order Of exercises as an-
nounced by Master Clarence Hughes:
E Voluntary. Miss Ola Diacont
K Hymn, Stepping in the Light-school.
Address Of welcome Master Clarence
Hughes.
prayer, r. IS. NJ. Valentine.
Hymn. 1 Never Will Cease to Love Him
School.
Anderson.
flynn, Rlossoming Bells-choir.
Cantata, Jerusalem
Readers-Ncllie Phaup, Marie Brauer,
Frances Anderson, Bruce Parker. Ruby
Brauer, Georgie Emes and Hazel strang.
Anthem--Choir.
Solo, ."rhe Holy cEy"-Master Roy
Mountcastle. 3,
March-Palm Bearers. Meryl Pond. LIZ
zie McQue, Blanct Cottrell Cor,elda Has
sell. Rebccca Emcs, May Rose, NJ Hecf !.
Ter. Bessie Short, Bessie MCGEE, Burncil
,rlller Mamie Fowler. Martha shiep-
F."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30

Inc Harmon, Frances HIRE, Bertha How
ard Mary Alphon, 1iosa Ford, Lille How
ard, Annie Coleman. Gate Holders Misses
Minnie Phaup and Blanche Kidd; Masters
Charles Erauer and Willie Wiltshire.
Observation-Disclosures Hughes and Creek
more; Misses Miles and Mullen.
Notwithstanding
.rhe Need OF the Nations.
Tnpan-Miss L,im;nie Cunningham
Chlna--Miss Louise Goode.
Mexico-NIiss Grace Gathright.
tndla--Miss Bessie Hewlett.
phIlip. ,ines-4Miss Jane 1trlschkorn.
Amcri. a--Afiss Jessie McMinn
Missionary solp-Miss Virginia Miles.
Hymn. Jesus Will Never Forget-Schocl.
Collection by Masters Charles Brnucr,
Willie wiltshire, Robert Maxey, Ryland
Wiltshire, Russell Creekmore and Her
bert Maxey.
Class
Solo--NIiss Mamie Mullen.
Bcnediction-R. NJ. Ntaxey.
rho programme will be repeated Thurs
day evening ut s o'clock by request.
THOSE who did not have an opportunity
on Sunday afternoon to enjoy 1t are es-
pecally Invited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30
Alumni to Have Banquet.

The annual banquet of the Randolph
Macon Alumni Association at the West
morcland Club next Friday evening
promises TO bring together one OF the
largest gathering of the sons of the
college had In this city for a long time.
Rev. William II. II. Joyce. an orator
medalist OF the college and enc of the
most popular men there in lSsS-6-7-s. has
accepted the invitation to make the adj
dress of the evening, and though his
subject has not been announced, those
who know him predict speech well
worth hearing.
Other speeches will be made by we'll
known alumni, officers of the college
and honorary members of the associa-
ton. 1t Is expected that Mr.. James
Cannon. Jr., an alumnus Of Randolph
Macon College and of Princeton, will
make brief address on the endowment
movement and its progress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30
MONTAGUE CLUB.
Chestnut Hill People to Rally to
Goverror's Candidacy.

It was announced last night by Mr..
Thomas RufIin that a Montague club
would be formed at the North Side , Ma,l,
Chestn,it Hill, on Thursday night. Chest
nut SIIili. precinct Is said to be almost
solidly FOR the Governor In his senatorial
race ',and he has great many strong
supporters there who are actively at work
In Richmond and in other Sections of the
county. Those who are promoting tho
organization want the Governor to ad.
dress them on Thursday night. but are not
assured that he can be with them until
June 10th, when he has promised to adj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30

person, Carrie wordsworth, Blanch Lacy
Margaret Goode Lucille Flournoy, Manan
Alphon.
Angels-winston Gentry, Gladys Palma,
tory, Lena Allen, Marian Smithey, Ma PEI
Bcale, Ruby Pride, Alice Hechler, Vlolet
Sterling Louise Parker Rosa Lee NOT
mont. Elsie Kern, Ruth Mcdowell, Rosa
BRYANT. Della Bryant, Edith Crump, Yer
mel Deter, Matte Cherry and Lucilc
Heath.
Harp Bearers-Margaret Anderson,
Gladys Mcdowell, Louise Goode, Emma
Hay, Alma Frances, Mary Epps Dexter
Parrish, Bessie Parrish. Ruth Bates, Paul-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30
GEO. HAW HURT in
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Two Cars Jump the Track and
Land Across the
Track.
ESPECIAL to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

49, (SDeclaI 10 TIC 7ITIles-111sPsteo"11'7
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, May pa dam
gerous accident occurred on the Southern
Railway at p. NJ. Mt a point between
Decatur and Huntsville, Ala. a bolt IN
n switch threw the Pullman and one pas
senger coach across the track. The Two
Cars were badly wrecked and the passen--
oers shaken IN and frightened. Hap
lnily the cars did not overturn.
Mr.. George Haw, Of Richmond. va,
returning from the General Assembly ut
Fort Worth, had his ankle painfully
twisted and perhaps sprained. Besides
him no one was hurt. The train was run
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30
FISHING SHIP SANK
WITH 1880 men ABOARD.
(By Associated Prcss.)

4 SYDNEY. n. s., May 2o-The French
cruiser Troude. which has arrived here,
reports that after cruising about the
Grand Banks for "a week in search OF
the missing French fishing vessel. Cousins
Rennis, she could find no trace Of her.
The cruisers officers have decide that
she had either struck an Iceberg or
collided with some other vessel and went
to the bottom with all hands. about 100
men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30
Will Not Yield.
nv .Associate,l Iress.)

f NEW YORK, May 29.-That the officials
of various express companies concerned
IN the Chicago teamsters' strike will con-
side no compromise Of the dispute with
their men was the statement made today
following an informal conference OF the
express officials In the office or United
states Senator Thomas e. Plat, president
OF the United States Express Company. In
this city. II was stated after the confer
cnce that no compromise could be consid-
cred, ms the companies, though acting on
similar lines. were acting independently.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30
Not American Ship.
(l,y ssoc.ated Press,)

.Il1.7 4 "a -,
WASHINGTON May A)-M mister Girls
com c,.Dled the State Department from
Toxic. under to-day's date, TINT the ship
s,,ly osed to be American, Which vas sunk
Off tho coast of FOrlnosa. May 2Oth, by
TIN, russian fleet was y British vessel
according to a report made to him by
tho Japanese government,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30
Held Open Meeting.

An omen meeting Of local. No. Ig90.
srairiters, Iaperhangers and DECORATORS,
Of America, was held IN the hall at 40 70,
sio iiast Broad Street last night. when =,
We're delivered by several gentlemen Of
the city There was large crowd pres
ent and interest was attached to all OF
the speeches. Is y s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30

ming very fast, and the marvel is how
the engine and front cars passed ever
safely while the last two were wrecked,
1t is thought to have been altogether
accidental.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30

The Atlantic was then score Of Iniies at
sna with the Ailsn,i which had led the
nroccssion for an hour. scuddlng along
under a frcshcning breeze more than
nile nstern. A few moments later, with
a final cheer from his crew IN answer
to the shrill toots Of farewell from the
tug, the Atlantic vanished in the thick
fog gloom which settled down over the
! go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30
ATLANTIC Wins
BIC OCEAN RACE
CONTINUED from First Page.) =


For more than three hours the racer
had been In sight from the stakeboat. I.
but nearly all the afternoon she h,lo
been drifting along in what was almost
dead calm. Indeed. it looked 1t one
time rs If the strong ebb tide would
carry her backward. Finally, however e.
there came little puff, and the At
lantic's bow reached the bar Of the
stake boat. passing on the outside OF
the war vessel. AT that moment the
big revolving 100000 candle power lamp
4 in the Lizard Lighthouse fell athwart
her. The Pfel discharged one of her
biggest guns, thus declaring the At
lantc winner.
Through a megaphone asked Mr.. Mar
shall how he felt over winning the race.
81 am tickled to DEATH he said; why
should not be? We have won be-
cause we had fast boat. We have
had good weather all the way except
the first day or two. Everybody on
board is much pleased naturally We
haven't had an accident
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30

was the last to drop the racing yachts
on the starting day. We'll besin London
on Decoration Day" were evidently In
spired.
Those words were spoken three hours
after the starting gun had been fired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30
The Atlantic's Trip.

Captain Barr agreed that they had
made a splendid passage, without a single
4mlshap. only experiencing one strong gale,
through which the boat rode admirably.
The record sail for one day was BAL knots.
which Mr.. Marshall believes beats any
thing hitherto achieved. This was made
May oath. On May 18th the yacht made
$50 knots; on May. 18th, 10 knots; on May
27th l43 knots, and on May 2sth 2l3
knots.
The Atlantic reached Bishop Rock
Lighthouse southwest OF the main group
OF the Scilly Isles), May 29th, having
accomplished the passage to that point
in IL days, l6 hours and 2 minutes, with
an average of ten and a half knots per
ho, 3 . = q & E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30
Ships sunk. disabled, captured or m
termed ............. .................... ... 70
Men killed, wounded and captured .1,415
CONFEDERATE VETERANS REUNION
ATSLoUlSvlLLE,E KY JUNE &14.te,
RATES AND ARRANGEMENTS
Z

Excursion tickets to Louisville and re-
turn, at rate of one cent per mile, plus
twenty-five cents, authorized (Rlchmond,
port News, s14.65; charlottesville. s11. 90;
tLynchbufg, sl1.O0, etc.) Tickets Hold
June 10th to 18th, inclusive, limited June
10th. subject to extension, not later than
July 10th, by depositing ticket and pay
sment Of fifty. cents fee.
Special Pullman Sleeping Cars and
4 Coaches, carrying Richmond and Peters
burg Camps, will leave Richmond June
18th at p NJ. for Louisville without
change, arriving louisville II next morn
Ing.
For Pullman reservations, apply to-
Richmond Transfer office. S1a East Main
Street. or address Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Passenger Office, Richmond. va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-30
Keeps His Word.

Especial to The Times ispatch)
NEW YORK, May 29.-Captain
g"Charles, Bars words. shouted from tho
deck of the Atlantic to The Timcs-Dis-
patch reporter on the tug Mutual, WHICH
Evening journal., 1905-11-20
HALF OF BRIDGE FINISHED
~Pennsy" Structure Over Susquehanna
River Completed on Hartford
County Side.

Havre de Grace Md, Nov. 2O-The
west or Hartford county side Of the new
bridge Of the Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington division of the Penn
sylvania Railroad over the Susque-
hanna River has been completed. The
iron workers have finished the rivet-
ing. which was nearly all done by conn
pressed air. All the piers and abut-
ments are also finished and extensive
work has been done on the approaches.
The station at this town VIII be
moved further north, where the tracks
will be elevated over the streets. The
Pennsylvania steel Company did the
steel construction on this side.
A strike delayed the work on the
Perryville or Cecil county end, but IL is
now progressing on the second span.
ON that side the structural steel and
iron will an have to be taken over the
top OF each span as erected in order
to be placed in position for the next
span.
Instead OF this method tracks were
laid alongside the piers on the Havre
de Grace end and the iron conveyed to
its place by small Fat cars. The iron
work on the Perryville side win be com
pleted early IN the spring II the weather
is not too severe.