davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-23

~ in the old stock companies In
: East Dramatic writer's all over
@eniry have deplored the pass
q The stock companies, and with
pa There Is no school wherein
actor may learn so many OF the
Ninss OF his profession as In a
'Aaent organization OF this kind
IA started on the stage playing
y parts, as they were called, and
as villains The change OF com
4 e'es was a big one. but was
y the request OF VIM. p. Cul-
NO saw the possibilities in the
y actor ave years ago, and put
4 'aosf a long term contract. He
1 n's him the part OF the actor
he bargOmaster." and then
as Philadelphia run OF the
-ade him play the part OF the
-.''eF Figman was such a
1 : aS part that he was featured
- 'so seasons. and now he Is
siIA The Tenderfoot. f"
|,,.a declared by the Chicago
: es a revelation as Professo.
i ~. u The Tenderfoot. (" with
'., vi but sereamingly funny
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-23
''ls'd Closes Engagement.

- - r-rt
'''I' March 2s.-The en-
Of Richard Mansfield at
N Amsterdam theater. which
80 'n'sndsd. closes tonight
u. very successful engage.
-, :, : saa made known that the
y -. : Peter Gylt severely tares
Eaa., strength and endurance.
Ias = has been advised to ais.
49, ~ Mansfield win now go
y, 80. y. aAa thence to BaltI-
y, :. =. s'Asr cities Of New YORK
hs,'..Ia = New England. inelud-
n ~ s.' -es' a place in which he
y -. .es.fed Tor many years.
~ = a., s'anatie season viii
-. As'a a.. Mr.. Mansssls's ,'
49, '.'..ssisti5e sends Ou. the
4 4. AeaaAge: -Ths ,s'..sss -. -
k ~ ''Hs sHo,iOnal ana pST.,.
~. ~ I ~ 20 srsal ana ,As sI,,'- ora-
n<n 4 = 'asi. that Il /. insx.
'pg,,, es Peer Gyns in n.
Aln to play Il over
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-23
SUNDAY
SERVICES
UnIted EyangclIcnI.


Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sermon
by tho pastor az II a. m, theme.
Service. It's Cost and Crown" n.
l.. OF c. u. at sac .. m. AZ 1880
p. m the woman's Missionary society
will take charge OF the service II
A. Deck, pastor.
Unitarian.
Al the Unitarian church az III a.
M. Rev. Paul s. Bandy will speak.
All are cordially invited
United Brethren.
There will DO auartely meeting
services In the Yew Park u. u.
church next Sunday al II a. IN.
Bishop u. l.. Barkley and wife. Of
Portland. Or. will be with use. All
are invited 20 attend this service
A. X. Laudy. p. r.
Gospel Chapel.
Fifteenth and MIL streets. sun
day school at 10 a. m. Preaching A.
IL a. m. and 7;45 .. m. Testimony
service az S:45 .. m. Prayer meet
ing Friday evening. Bible study
Tuesday evening at 1855 Ferry 81.
w. n. MeCandlish.
Christian Science.
First Church OF Christ. Scientist.
40 Chemeketa street. Services Sum
day at 1910 a. m. aud 1880 p. m.
Subject Of lesson sermon. Reality"
Sunday school At ii:4S a. IN. The
Wednesday evening meeting IL held
al 1850 .. m. Reading room In the
church open each afternoon except
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-23

Sunday. All are cordially invited 10
attend the services and the reading
room
St. Paul's.
Chomekota and Church streets
Rev. Barr @. Lee, rector. Palm
Sunday. Uusual services at 7:3O and
II a. m. and 4:9O y. m, Sunday
school. 10 a. m. Daily service at 4
p. m. Holy communion. Monday
(Annunclatlon s;9O a. m. and
Maundy-Thursday. s;3O a. m. Good
Friday services. 9:2O a. m. aud ~ m.
to p. m. The public is welcome
at all services
First Presbyterian.
Church street near Chemeketa
street. Rev. Henry r. Babooek. pas
tor Morning service 1910 a. m.
preaching by the pastor. subject.
"Parables OF the Mustard Seed and
the Heaven" Sunday school az ~
m. @. u. at Gao p. m. Evening
service at 7i3O D. M, preaching by
the pastor. subject. Christian stead
fastnoss." Monday al 1880 D. m. an
nual congregation meeting. Election
OF elders and trutees. Annual ro-
ports vii be- given by all societies or
the church Refreshments will be,
served. Thursday mid-week prayer
meeting az 7:3O .. m. subject. "The
Resurrection and Christian Activity"
81. Joseph's Catholic.
Rev. A. Moore. rector Palm sun
day. First mass at 1880 A. m. Cat
eohism az 933O a. m. High mass az
1890 a. m. Tomorrow being Palm
Sunday the palms will be blessed ana
Immediately before tho
last mass Vespers and benedieti0n
at 1890 y. m. During Holy Week the
services on Holy Thursday. Good
Friday and Holy Saturday will be az
s a. m, and will be- conducted bp
Rev Father Datin. OF Brooks. oooea
Friday at 7;aO .. IA. The Way sr
the Cross and Passion Sermon"
First Methodist.
Rev. w. II. Selleek viii preach az
1880 on Spiritual Investments"
aud al 1880 D. N, on Arrogance
aud Humility" Special music win
DO rendered Topic OF Epworth
League at gao y. m; ''The Resur.
rection," All are made welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-23
Allen Home 10 Be Sold To-day.

Lexington. KY. March 2S.-The
old Kentucky home OF James Lane
Allen. is again on the market. sena-
tor Joseph w. Bailey. OF Texas. ad-
yertised II for sale today. This Is
the second sale OF blue grass farms
made by Senator Bailey, he having
recently sold tract OF land known
as the Freeman place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-23

r.oderfoot Tuesday Night.
T. L. Figman, the co-star OF
rsnderfoot." with Ruth White,
| much Of his great success as n
ll,n 10 the thorough training
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-23

.uusements at the Capital City

an extended period. 1t is, therefore.
certain that the performances at the
New Amsterdam, just concluded. will
be the last in New York, and tn
Ibsen comedy will be given only oc-
casionally next year, and not after. q"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-23
'ea,yp OPERA HOUSE

-, March 90: THE Tender
4 Coming Attraction.
I.no0d hitchcock in The yam
|Tourist."
granger in Town.
=. latest opera, "The Free
II, nv jury" by the high
Students
Klinger-Grand.
lost Heir" evenings, Satur-
..,,,pee and Sunday evening.
Christian Church.
auditorium Roller Rink.
.nlng, afternoon and evening
L. except Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-23
81. Patrick's BAH.

A grand ball was given in honor OF
st. Patrick last Tuesday evening In
the Tioga hall. The hall was taste
fully decorated with draperies OF
green and the shamrock OF old Erin
was everywhere In evidence. About
thirty-fye couples were present and
spent one OF the most enjoyable
evenings Of the season. The Peer.
less orchestra furnished the music.
There will be another OF these pop
ular Tioga dances this evening.
HOlsman-Haines.
County Clerk Allen has issued
marriage license TO Isadore Halsman
OF Portland. aged 26. and Miss Ce-
celia Haines, OF this city. aged 22.
L. M. Haines acted as witness.
Address at Temperance Hall.
Rev. Mr.. May, OF welser. will ad-
dress the Gospel Temperance meet
ing at 4 O'Clock Sunday afternoon
in the w. c. T. u. hall
sss
Y. W. &. A. Entertainment.
This evening the young lady mem
bers OF the Y. W. c. A. OF Willamette
University. will give an Indian en-
tertainment in Philodorian hall. The
hall is Artistioally decorated with
Indian ornaments and Posters. The
luncheon will DO served In Indian
baskets and everything will be In
Indian style. The following pro-
gram will be given:
Indian Jargon Song Bessie Cornelius
Indian Legend o.. Alice Shepherd
Indian Club Swinging .
... .. Prof. Roy Heater
Reading From Hlawatha. ..
...... .......... Olive Rigby
Instrumental Solo. Robert Eakin
Vacation Time.
The vacation time between sem
esters is on ~ number OF the
schools. and students are at home
for a week or more. Tam Catch and
Don Yantis. the latter OF the pharma-
ey department. are home from the
College. Clifford Ben
son. son OF the secretary Of state. al
80 q student az Corvallis. is visiting
AZ home. His cousin. Harry Benson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-23

There's nAusht 90 sweet as loVe'a
young dream
And Il would sweeter be.
II lovers would only take
A little Rocky Mountain Tea.
For sale Or. Stones store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-23
Salem Social Gossip

of klamath Falls, Ia with him. The
Willamette students will have their
vacation some weeks later.
Rose Maiden Cnntnta.
Director Heritage, OF the Salem
Choral Club and First NJ. T.. church
choir. will present this beautiful can
tata TO the Salem public at the
church with a chorus OF about 80
voices. on Wednesday evening. The
sololsts will be Mernie A. Hug, So
prano; Bessie Cornelius, alto; j..
Frank Hughes, tenor; Heritage,
basso.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-23
HOlsman.Haines.

County Clerk Allen has issued
marriage license TO Isadore Halsman
OF Portland, aged 26. and Miss Ce-
celia Haines, OF this city. aged 22,
L. M. Haines acted as witness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-23
Addrss at Tempcranee HaII.

Rev. Mr.. May, OF weiser. will ad-
dress the Gospel Temperance meet
ing az O'Clock Sunday afternoon
in the w. G. T. u. hall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-23

CA @E 0RxA.
n.z.sls Hlh knt Va IN llse husla
's::'- Zs12zzsl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-20
cLouosURsr AND LANDSLIDE
wsIlinsford Visited by q TERRIFIC
Storm Wednesday.

walllngford. June ia food un.
equalled since the memorable freshet
Of 1863 occurred during thunder.
storm here this afternoon as the re-
suit Of n cloudburst. washing out the
streets and causing heavy damage In
different parts Of the town.
The shower reached this place about
2 o'clock and the rain fell violently
for an hour and half and continued
TO fall slowly this evening. Church
street suffered worst just below the
Mcconnell place. now owned by Cor.
nelina Patch. the terrific downpour
washing out the entire length OF the
roadway. tearing up culyerts and sew.
ers and laying bare complete lines OF
water pipes which we're several feet
under ground.
When this food reached the bank OF
Roaring brook. below the creamery.
the bed Of the brook was filled with
stones and dirt level with the tops OF
the banks as far as the bridge near y.
\. Bryne's house. The water OF the
brook thus also was, forced Into the
road and deposits Of dirt ruined many
fine lawns IN the vicinity. cellars being
flooded. School and Depot streets sui.
fercd badly from waahouts. The light.
ming was severe. striking In several
places.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-20
FIRST CAROVER NEWT ROAD
SATURDAY.
Formal Opening Of Trolley Line
Into Bennington
PLANS FOR A RECEPTION
Officials and Visiting Newspaper Men
To Be Guests OF the Bennington
Club.

The new trolley line OF the Benning-
ton 4 North Adams Srteet Railway
just completed from the Massachu-
sets line TO Bennington will be for.
maily opened ON Saturday.
A special car carrying many OF the
officials OF the Berkshire system and q
number OF newspaper men from Bos-
ton. Springfield. and Pittsheld will
make the trip from the latter city ar
irving In Bennington about 2 o'clock.
Upon their arrival here the party
will be met by the village trustees and
village president and escorted TO Put
nam square where the band win give
a concert At the conclusion OF the
musical program the members OF the
party will be the guests Of the Ben
nington club and II Is now hoped that
arrangements can be made for an auto
mobile trip about the village.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-20
DIOCESAN CONVENTION CLOSED
VIII Meet In Burlington Again ksst
vesr-sunday School Conferences.

Burlington. June fs.-The 117th an
nual convention OF the Protestant Epis
copal diocese OF Vermont closed this
morning. The invitation OF 80 Paui's
church TO meet here NEXT year was &C.
cepted. W. 8. Hindes Of Burlington
and w. &. Bishop OF Island Pond we're
elected additional altemates 10 the nat
lonal convention az Richmond. Va. In
October.
A conference OF the Sunday school
workers followed the convention.
The report Of H. 3. Plat OF Poultney
auditor Of trust funds. was read by
George Briggs OF Montpelier. The re-
port showed that all Of tho funds held
for the diocese amount 10 $500. 1891.
The report OF the trustees OF the do
cese presented by u. r. ellison OF Rut-
land. showed the income for the year
10 have been si0.ssi.s7 which with un.
divided interest OF s7.05025 10 June 1.
1906. amounts 10 si7.eii.s2. The total
disbursements were ts.s26.33. leaving
n balance OF ts.3i5ie.
When the convention assembled at
o'clock Bishop Hall delivered his
18th annual address. The FIRST part
OF the address was devoted 10 an ac-
count Of the Episcopal acts during the
past year The total number OF per.
sons confirmed was 3es. larger num-
Der than In any year In the history OF
the diocese save 1868 and 1894. Bish.
op Bissell'S first year and his own.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-20
RUSSIAN SAPPERs IN OPEN
REVOLT.
Mutineers Battle With Cars
Loyal Troops.
SEVENTY KILLED OR HURT
Al a Given Signal Five Hundred Sol
dlers RebcIIed. But Were Defeat.
ed and Disarmed.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 20.-Thc
mutlny of sappcrs NJ kiey was only
suppressed after bloody engagement
between the mutInecrs and loyal
troops. In which about seventy men
were killed or wounded.
Kicv Is one Of the cities where reyo-
lutlonary Ideas have made the great
est inroads upon the army. aud the
revolutionary military organization Is
most powerful. counting among It's
members dozens Of officers. The mu-
tiny was planned 20 coincide with a
general political strike ms reply 10
the dissolution Of parliament. lnyoly-
ing the railroads. tclcgraphs and
mails. In several OF the southern
provinces arrangements for the strike
had been making for months under
the leadership Of an experienced or.
ganlzer, NJ. LoskotJ, who was a mem
bcr 81 the FIRST parliament. The decl-
sion OF the revolutionary stan nj 81.
Petersburg to refrain from demonstra.
lions was dlsobeycd by the hotheaded
sappers. At given signal 5OO men
left their beds. dlsarmed the sentries.
hurriedly dressed. obtained possession
Of their rides. broke Into the armory
secured a number of loaded cartridges
aud then marched 10 the camp square
aud fired a yollcy In the air. rhe ON.
Ger on duty. Captain Akulof. ran out
and addressed the mutlnecr-. pcrsuad.
ing them 10 dispense. lie then cnlle,l
out another battalion. drew the men
up aud led n charge ON the mutlnccrs.
orierlng them 20 surrender. Upon
their refusal 10 do ~ Captain Akulon
ordered the troops 10 fire aud fell dead
himself M the first vOlley.
The fighting continued for several
minutes. Half n dozen soldiers were
killed. and about sixty were wounded
Finally the mutlnecrs. who had no Of
flcers. no leaders aud no plans. wav
cred and fied. Two hundred aud fifty
were capturcd. but 100 eludcd pursuit
and hid Ia the city.
The mutluy NJ Kiev was Arranged
By Shefchenko. rcyolutionist ~ good
family. who entered the army NJ q
volunteer for the purpose ~ under
mining discipline aud won over many
% his comrades. but whcil he ral-e'l
the standard ~ ncvult they were
frightened. aud the little hand ~ ring
leaders was ovcr,owrrcd.
Thrcc bombs were found In Shef
chcnko's tent. Al the muilncrrs viii
b. tried 10y court martial.
Thirty leaders Of the revolutionary
organization In the Dondang,n district.
the strongest In the Hattie provinces.
have becn arrested. They are chnrg
cd with being responsible for many
important tcrroristic acts. The princi.
pal arsenal IT the band. which mum.
bcred fO0 was discovered la the depths
~ forest aud contained explosives.
bombs. many weapons. n quantity 81
ammunition aud a list 81 other dcpots
% arms.
AZ Nczhln. Russia. the headquarters
~ a tcrrorisiic organization has l.ccn
discovered Fourteen persons wen
arrested on the chnrgc % participating
Ia consplracics.
AZ Nckaicrlnoslnv the entire local
committee II the S,,cini Democrats
have l-cn arrested. aud a secret print.
ing ofiicc which they operated has bccn
conhscaicd.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-20
HAGUE CONGRESS SLOW
IN ORGANIZING.
America, England and Germany
Unite For Peace.
BIG SURPRISE FROM PORTER
First Definite Proposition From Kaiser
and Receives Support OF Uncle
Sam and John Bull.

THE HAGUE, June 20.-The peace
conference completed organization aud
created four general committees at Its
session here.
NJ. Nelidoff. Russia, communicated
10 the conference messages from En-
peror Nicholas and Queen wllhelmlna
thanking the conference for It's greet
lngs sent on the opening day. which
expressed the hope for successful
result o. their deliberations.
All the plenlpotentiarIes presented
their credentials.
A big surprise 20 the conference was
the formal reservation by General
Horace Porter on behalf OF the Unit
ed States OF the right TO present the
question Of Limitation 81 ornaments.
Together with this he also reserved the
right 10 Introduce the subject OF the
collection OF contrastual debts by
force.
While this reservation was made
quite naturally. In accordance with n
notice served on Russia. II In believed
60 Indicate a firm resolve ON the part
OF the Washington government. after
seeing the trend Of the situation here.
10 raise the question later n II becomes
apparent that the subject II going by
default.
Sir Edward Fry also served notice
that Great Britain reserved the right
20 Introduce subjects outside the pro.
gramme.
Another interesting feature OF the
session was Baron Won Biebersteln's
notification that Germany intended 10
offer the proposition OF an international
prize court. 10 which appeals could be-
made at the time Of a maritime wal
aud the decision Of which should h
final General Porter seconded this
proposition on behalf OF the United
States. and Sir Edward Fry declared
that Great Britain proposed 60 advance
n project ON similar lines.
The fact that the frst definite propo.
sition submitted 20 the conference
should emanate from Germany and re.
ceiye the prompt aud cordial support
" the United States aud Great Britain
created an ESPECIALLY good Impression.
None Of the South American coun.
tries except Mexico seems prepared "a
submit anything In their Interest. The
conference 90 them appears TO he con.
fined 20 Me- extension Of the principle
Of arbitration aud 10 the Drago dos.
trine.
The delay In getting the conference
under way creates the suspicion that
the leaders are deliberately delaying
the prellminarics In the belief that by
giving the great powers more time,
now that they understand each other.
the work will be facilitated later.
The session only lasted an hour.
Emperor Nicholas message OF
thanks 10 the conference was signed
''Nicholas." AZ the previous confer.
ence u was signed "Muravieff'' In b..
half of-hls imperial master.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-20
posTofFIcE ROBBERY
About $500 In Stamps Secured a,
WoodsvilIe, N. n.

Woodsville. N. H.. June 19.-The
postoflice here was entered shortly nj.
ter l o'clock this morning. the safe
blown open and about $500 worth OF
stamps stolen. the robbers making
their escape. The arrival OF citizens
compelled them 10 leave the cash draw
or untouched.
sherin A. y. Davis heard the explo-
sion AS no attempt was made TO mufile
the charge used In blowing OF the
door OF the safe. The furniture In the
room was wrecked.
A man In the YMCA building across
the street saw three men enter the
postofiice. The robbers were later
seen ut North Hayerhill but no at.
tempt nj pursuit was made until this
morning when the men had escaped.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-20
LIGHTNING MISSED STANTON.
II Struck the Roekbury Town Hall
Howerer-Damaee Slight

Roxbury. June 1.-THE town hall
nj Roxbury was struck by lightning
about csc O'Clock last evening during
heavy thunderstorm. The bolt en-.
tering the cupola. followed some wires
supporting a stovepipe and disarrang
ed the Interior somewhat. The cupola
aud roof were burned a little but the
damage was small. The fire VIII
quickly extinguished.
Ex.l.ieutGoy. Il. \. Stanton wa
within forty feet Of the building when
Il was struck lie was the 1rst man 20
attempt 10 put out the blaze. lie In.
formed his friends that he thinks he
II now entitled 10 be- classed with
Lieut.. Gov. q " Prouty. OF Newport.
as n fire fighter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-20
CHURCH Faee FROM DEBT
Have Been Eighteen Years Paying
Mortgage on Church.

A full discharge OF the mortgage for
$4,000 given by the Methodist church
Of Hooaick Falls 90 James u. Jermain
In 1883 was filed Wednesday In the
county clerks Office and the church n
planning 10 celebrate the event OF be.
Ing free from debt When the hand.
some new church edlnce was erected
nj a cost OF $4,000 the mortgage for
the balance than remaining unpaid
was given. From time 10 time this
has been considerably reduced and
when william Kellycr. prominent
member of the church died about
year ago he left the church a sufficient
sum 10 pay the balance still remaining.
This money has Just been received
from the estate aud the mortgage dis
charged. The mortgage viii be burn.
ed with appropriate ceremonies Thurs
day, June "a and the Sunday following
June 30, will be observed m q day OF
Thanksgiving.
The church has been IS years pay.
Ing this debt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-20
DROWNING AT MILTON
Arthur King Taken With Cramps
While Bathina.

Milton. June i9.--Arthur King. n
young man employed In the pulp mill
was drowned while IN bathing near the
mill yesterday afternoon. lie went 20
the Iamollle river about I O'Clock and
as he did not return a. his work
search was made aud bis clothes were
found ON n rock where he had gone IN
Efforts we're made 10 find the body but
II was after midnight before II was re-.
covered In n deep hole below the rap.
ids where II was carried by the cur
rent. The knottcd condition OF the
neck and legs showed that he was TAX.
en- with cramps that rendered him
helpless.
Mr. King II survived By n wife and
little daughter. several brothers aud
sisters and mother who has been for
some time not expected Ia live.
Mrs King had prepared supper and
started with the little glri 20 meet her
husband ms he came from his work
when the news reached her.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-20
LANDSLIDE BLOCKS TRACK
Embsnkment Near cut,inssviIIe un'
dermined by clovdbvrst.

cuttingsyiile. June is.-Iyoosened by
a heavy rain. which almost reached
the proportions OF cloudburst. a large
section Of the embankpent beside the
Rutland railroad track between this
place and East Clarendon slid down
this afternoon. burying the rails under
several feet OF mud and rocks for over
two rods and delaying traffic between
Bellows Falls and Rutland for about
two hours. The place was known TO
be n dangerous one and section men
were on the watch for the slide. thus
preventing the possibility OF n serious
accident
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-06-20
TO BEGIN WORK MONDAY
Contractors Preparing TO Bring Pur,
Water 10 swanton.

Swanton. June ia.-Repr"scntatlyes
of Amcs A Co. Of Saranac Lake y. v.
the firm OF successful builders which
n to put IN the new water system for
Swnnton village. were here Monday
aud signed the contract with the vi.
lage trustees for completing the work.
aa agreed. aud furnished the required
amount of bonds. about $4,000. u T.
Intended a. begin work next Monday.
June "a with force Of about nifty Itai
ians nj or near Fairfield pond. work
Ing toward Swanion. increasing the
force OF help by gangs Of men at dif.
fercnt points along the line M rcquir
ed. The contractors probably win ON.
ploy aa many M $50 men when the
work ~ well started.
The work N 10 be- completed by Jan.
nary !. 1908. with n bonus per DAY
paid for earlier completion and n for.
felt per day required n not completed
af stated time.