davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
Notice of funeral hereafter
OFFICE OF CITY CLERK

VT VI &141 AhEItA-
Newark. N. r., August 10. 1907.
Report of internents for the week ending
August 10. 1907: Men, "a: boys. 40; women. %:
girls. q. Total. 1874.
Ages-One year and under SO; between l and
2 years. 2; 10 and 20 years. 3; 20 and 80 years,
II; 30 and 20 years. 10: 40 and so years. IL; 80
and so years, 7: 90 and 70 years, 8: 20 and so
years. 2; 80 and over. 5.
Decentralization, 6; ~apopiexy or cerebral
hemorrhage, 8; bronchitis, 1; Bright's disease,
kidneys, l; cancer, breast. 1; casualties. Q:
cirrhosis liver, 4; commissions. 1: cyanosis. l:
diarrhoea, 1; diphtheria, /; drowned, /; dysen-
terry. i; embolism. 1; endocarditis. l; entero-
colitis. .; e~nteritis. 1; fever, typhoid. 3; gam
creme. 1; gastro-enteritis, s; gastrftis. /; heart
disease. q heart, organic, L; hemorrhage,
lungs, /: hemorrhage. uterine, 1; hernia, /;
hamilton. 3; intestinal catarrh. 1; marasmus
or malnutrition, 6: meningitis, acute, 8; ne
phritls. s; oedema CLOTHS, /; old age or
senility, 2; phthisis. pulmonalis. II: placenta
praevia, /: pneumonia. 2; pneumonia, broncho.
2; premature birth. /; shock. 1; still born. 8:
suicide, 3; sunstroke or heat prostration, q.
tuberculosis, 2; uraemia, 1; cholera infantum
or summer complaint, 16.
Places Of nativity-United States. 81; Ire
land, 4; England, a; Scotland. L; Italy, 8:
Germany. Q; Russia, 8: Austria, 3. Colored. T..
JAS. F. CONNOLLY. City Clerk.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12

Cannon Sunday. August II, 1907. James
- husband OF the late Lucy NJ. Cain.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence OF his daughter, Mrs. Charles
Chadwick, 15h Norfolk street, on Tues
day evening. August u, at 8 o'clock.
Relatives and friends, also members OF
kindly invited. Interment at Fairnount
Cemetery at the convenience of the fam
ily- Princeton and New Brunswick pa
pers please copy.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, on Sunday.
August II. 1907, John Il. D~aughaday, IN
his T7th year.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Of his. son-in-law, NJ. A. Il. Hoag-
land, - Pointer street, on Wednesday,,
August IA. at 2:30 p. M. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Interment
Cemetery
HoLMEs-on August 10. 1907. Hugh
his age.
Funeral services at the residence of
his nephew, DeForrest Kinssland, 800
Main street, Belleville, on Tuesday, the
18th inst, at 3 p. m. Relatives and
friends, also Members of Belleville Lodge,
F. and A. M, are invited to attend. In
terment in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
HOWELL1On Sunday, August II, 1907,
Harry Randolph, husband of Lillian
Howell (nee Van Auken), n son OF
Charles w. and Abbie M. Howell, aged
81 years and 2 months.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services from his pa
rents residence 4S Stratford place, on
Wednesday. at 2;3O D. IN. Interment at
Evergreen Cemetery, at the convenience
of the family.
LANE-on August II. 1907, George Lane.
In his SD year.
Funeral services will be held at his late
home, 226 Roseville avenue, on Wednes-
day, August IA. at : o'clock. Relatives
ard friends, also the board OF directors
of the North Ward National Bank and
Franklin Savings Institution are kindly
invited. Interment at Caldwell, N. j., at
the convenience Of the family.
NESSLE-On Saturday. August 10, Jane.
E., widow of o h P. Nessle. in her S1st
year.
Funera services will be held at her
late home, q Frelinghuysen avenue.
on Tuesday, August 10, at 2.30 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. Interment in Greenwood Gene
terry.
Robertson August II, 1867, James J.
Rodgers, at his late residence. No. ia
Pennington street.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
DUcHE TIRED OF JAIL.
Perth Amboy Financier Has Lawyer
Apply for Habeas Corpus writ.

Carl cowenhoven, representing Jo-
seph Duche. of Perth Amboy, appeared
before Chief Justice Gummere. in the
Supreme Court today. and applied for
a writ of habeas corpus for his client,
who is held in Jail under $4,000 bail on
a charge of Illegal banking. Duche
ran away some time ago with q large
amount of money which had beer de-
posted with him.
The chief justice put off the matter
until August "a, the next court day.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
STOLE HIS FATHERS MONEY.

Of Leonardo Trazzano, a lad Of Orange,
Frank Connizza, of IL Hurlbut street,
Orange. was paroled today in the Orange
The lad. with Charles Capawanna, Of 1OS
Mechanic street, had a fine time Saturday
with SO in Newark. were In West
Orange trying to change a $40 bill when
Policemen DAILY and Mcdonald were told
OF the occurrence, and chased the boys.
One threw away the bill. but 1t was
found and the Orange police were notified
and given the little prisoners.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12

Herman Dressed, IT,, the new school
supervisor of Kearny, who was chosen
last week out of 100 applicants, is expected
to fill acceptably the place left vacant by
the sudden resignation Of Don c. Bliss.
He comes from Great Darlington, Mass,
and Is highly recommended. He will
nov to Kearny at the end of this
month.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
TELLS ~FlVE-DOLLAR LIE.
ever Arrested Before7" Asked Judge.
mo, Your Honor Says o'Brien.

Owen o'Brien. So years old, Of AIS
Broad street, was fined S. by Acting
Judge Oehring in the Second Precinct
Court yesterday morning for telling a
falsehood. He was a%rraigned on a
charge of being drunk and disorderly,
and when asked If he had ever been
arrested before said that he had not.
Acting Judge Oehring remembered
having seen O'Brien's face somewhere
before, and, looking UP the records.
found that the man had been arrested
or a similar charge about two years
ago. Had he told the truth about it
he would have probably been given his
liberty.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
ARE NAMED To CONDEMN.

Henry Van Arsdale. OF Newark; Robert
s. Sinclair and William P. Condit, of
South Orange, were today named by Chief
Justice Gummere, of the Supreme Court,
as commissioners in condemnation pro-
ceedings brought by the city of Orange
against w. A. Manda, Of South Orange,
City Counsel Lord. of Orange. in his sppli-
cation set forth that that municipality
sought the right of way through Wanda
land for the purpose of laying water pipes
there.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
AMERICANS Ar FESTIVAL.

MUNICH, Aug. 12.-Many Americans
are mere for the great Richard Wagner
and Mozart festival. which win continue
until the middle of September. Some Of
most distinguished German operatic
artists will be heard. The conductors IN
clude Messrs. Felix Mott, Franz Fischer,
Hugo Rohr and Schalk.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
CUT UP IN RESTAURANT.
Quarrel Ends in Knife Play and william
Cole Is Locked Up.

Acting Judge Oehring, in the Second
Precinct Court, yesterday morning held
William Cole. SO years old, of 425 Broad
street, in $500 bail for the Grand Jury
on a charge of atrocious assault and
battery. Louis E. Fremot, 20 years
old. of Z Eighth avenue, was the COM
plainant.
Fremot charged Cole with cutting
him with a knife on the left hand,
right arm and on the head during an
alteration in a Broad street restaur-
ant Saturday night.
Fremot had his injuries dressed in
the City Hospital. He was paroled
until wanted.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
INSPECTION OF PUBLIC BATHS.

The members of the Board of Works, to-
gether with City Engineer Morris t. Sher-
baths this afternoon. with a view to ascer-
whether it would be advisable to
do away with the plunge bath and SUBJ
stitute the shower baths as being more
sanitary.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12

I consider the public press the very best ad-
vertising medium. Manage Howard. Bryson,
Graham & Co.. Ottawa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-18
"BENEFIT" FOR GEN. BINGHAM
williamsburg PuDIIcanS SAN Tor TaSr
Police ShakCiONn.

Commissioner Bingham yesterday seit
ont q special order warning the police that
two men were shaking down saloon keepers
in williamsburg by thu use Of the Com
misSiOner's name and calling for their
arrest.
Reports reached the Conn issioner a
little while Z hat the two men were cut
working n slightly revised version Of the
: ,ne old game. They. called an tn.
iI~Iianlsburg blrkecrc.s Gnl ret il r-er-
chants with tickets Tor an " llege { I edli, |
enterta nnen' for &C.. IilctaN's tpacit
AZ 80 per ticket.
You see. Bingham mike, the promotions
ana the mea have to pay for EN-" the cal n
vassers said. Now We cant dp thrp
straight out. although he wants the com.
so We give the benefit. He gets rs uIUrsy
and nobody but MS is in orPtha know So -"
Although Mornings by the vhcl"Sa L.
have feen given out by COmNi4 a.opar
Bingham through every possible channel.
including p"unisnmen' Of men in the OeTaIt-
ment who fell for this sort OF gaCrc ir seek
ing promotions, some of tho Niilm--
burgers hit. Patrick Meade OF O. Humboldt
street bon light two tickets for So on hsing
assured farther Of kind. consij,Iate treat-
mPnt by the police, and then settled dow u
To- wait for the benefit lie finally got i'm
patient and asked the man on his Leaf when
it was coming oil. The policeman rave
him the laugh and Meade sent ina the Com-
plant which resulted IN the order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-18
SAVED III COLD IN THE HEAD.
smoke Made Mrs. Lester Ralph Cough Her
self Awake Danger Even Then.


II it had not been for a slight cold in the
head Lester Ralph, the artist. and Mrs.
Ralph probably wouldn't rave been alive
yesterday to tell about the fire that smoked
UP their studio and home at 81 West Thirty
third street in the early morning a~ndspoiled
the beauty sleep OF guests at the Waldorf
Astoria and the Hotel Martinique.
The cold in the mead was Mrs. Ralph's
property. Any doctor will tell you that a
cold in the head makes the membranes
sensitive. and so it happened that when
acrid smoke rolled into Mrs. Ralph's room
she couRhed so hard hat she woke up from
the s-emi-conscious state caused by the
sun coating fumes. Mr.. Ralph. who had
no cold. was nearly unconscious and was
aroused with difficulty.
After making sure that her husband was
awake Mrs. Ralph went 20 the telephone
and asked the exchange to tell ire head
quarters that 81 West Thirty-third street
was on lire. BY that time retreat by the
stairs mad been cut on by smoke and the
problem Of escape was a difficult one, But
, on the evening before at n dinner party
in the studio the fire topic had been dis
Cussed and Mr.. Ralph had planned a way
out in case flame. made the stars I'M
passable. He proceeded at once Ia carry
out his plan. .
The living apartments are on the third
floor with the studio above. 4 window
in the rear opens within a few feet oil a
rear extensOn on thH third floor OF the
house next door at -. Edging along the
window sill Mr.. Ralph made the jump to
the extension and thon helped his wife
along the same risky path.
4 rap on the window al 70 gave them
admittanCe. and as soon a. he could add
to hs somewhat scanty attire Mr.. Ralph
hurried down TO TeasSure the iremen
Tho fire lfuPfaI in the l1usamAnt Of the
building occupied IA a tea room kept bv
Mrs. Reid. The floor above Is occupied by
a French cologne concern. and just above
was visiting her sister Margaret. In he
rear on the same floor lives Nine. DE CrOiX,
a language teacher All these persons
were rescued.
A fireman who attempted TO explore
the Rllph floors had been driven back by
smoke. and others were about tO try TO
reach the rear OF the building through 20
when MIR. Ralph arrived 10 assure them
that no one waS left IN the upper floors.
Before trying al 20 the iiTcmcn had made
at attempt 10 force an entrance az ~, wherc
Frank Farrell Onca cid forth in The days
n ne TpndcrlOiu mad no lid, but = deputy
chief who was wise suPgested that il there
was any hurry II would he better To- try
some other door.
The damage is estimated az 5000. Smok .
ruined some OF Lester R8lph'- drawings,
aud an old and valuable print was injured.
A valuable collection of ceramics which
had been on Wow in the studio y as rot
Injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-18
JURY or ARCH ITECrS CHOSEN.
MAY or Advises Gass Gilbert 10 withdraw
From the a OMDetItlOn.

MAJ or Advises lass GsliDcrI 10 Withdraw
From The 4 OmDetIIIOn.
The architects selected by Mayor McClel-
Ian TO compete for the designing Of the
plans for the new municipal building met
Yesterday with tho Mayor in the City Hall
and chose his Jury TO select the winning
plans: Frank Miles Day of Philadelphia,
president OF the American Institute OF
Architects. and Francis e.. Kimball and
William A. Boring of this city Mr.. Boring
ia yice-Dresident -elect of the institute and
Mr.. KiInball drew the plans for the Empire.
trinity. Manhattan Lille and other big
office buildings.
some Of the archit acts had suggested 10
Bridge Comm issioner stevenson tina in
stead of the usual fess dsed IN a percentage
III the cost Of he building The architect 70
whom the award was made should ret a
straight out fee OF $50. OOO. Mr.. Stevenson.
IL is understood, agreed TO recommend this
20 the Board Of Estimate.
The proposition was brought up at yester-
days meeting AMI the Mayor negatived
II. He sail that he Board of Estimate
would consent only to pay the usual fees
based on the cost. Thereupon Cass Gilbert
told the Mayor that he would want forty
eight hours more In which 10 consider
compete.
III | understand you correctly" the
Mayor replied. you want forty-eight hours
more TO think out what you will do OF you
will withdraw. Unde all the circumstances
I think that Il would be Just as well II you
withdrew low. Good afternoon
Mr.. Gilbert, who was apparently taken
by surprise. snatched UP his hat and coat
and hurried from the room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-18
JAPANESE AT SEVEN UP,
which wasn't so Black q Crime. Jules the
Honorable Magistrate C~OrrIxan.

Twenty Japanese had a meeting at 5
Mott street on Monday night to protest
against exclusion Of their c%ountrymen
from the American feet. After resolutions
had been passed the twenty sat down for
a ouiet game of cards.
Nord reached the police that a gambling
game was running full tilt, and Inspector
Russell despatched a force headed by
Detectives Curran and Reynolds. When
the police arrived the Japanese seemed
surprised but quietly submitted to arrest.
Yesterday the prisoners were arraigned
in the ToElbs police court. Magistrate Cor
riKan asked what game they were playing.
II think IL was seven up" said one OF
the detectives
sDo you understand seven up?" asked
the Magistrate.
The detective admitted that he did not,
w~hereupon the Magistrate said:
THE prisoners are discharged. Japanese
have as good a right to play cards as any
one else. This arrest should never have
been made" ,
Each OF the Japanese in turn bowed
gravely TO the Magistrate and left the court
room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-18
NIGHT COuRT MOI KS OUT.
Magistrate sIeinerI CLOSES Early InIes'
Prisoners Are ON the N~aN-FeWer Arrests.

Magistrate SIeine CLOSES EarIN Unless
Prisoners Are on the Way Arrests.
Since Magistrate Steinert began his
trick on the bench Of the night court on
December II the court has been closing
between half past / and ? O'Clock every
morning. Magistrate Steirert SAYS that he
is acting in pursuance of the resolution
passed by the Board of Magistrates in Octo-
Der which authorized the closing of the
night court at l:SD upon the discretion Of
the Magistrate presiding.
1t il Magistrate Steinert's custom every
night at 1880 to have Lieut.. lane Of the
court squad ring up Headquarters and re-
quest reports from all the police precincts
as TO the possibility Of more prisoners APP
pearing after thai hour. II Headquarters
reports that prisoners are on the way Magis-
trate Steiner waits for them and the police
stations are asked not 10 send more prison.
ers since the court is on the point Of closing.
One reason given by Magistrate Steinert
for his initiative in putting into effect Mag
istrate Nshle's motion before the Board OF
Magistrates is that arrests have fallen on
to such an extent that there actually IL not
enough for a Magistrate in the night couri
to do after midnight. When the court
was first opened between fifty and seven v
five women were brought up each night
for street walking. Now the number iS
less than twenty-five on an average. and
out of this number more than five or six
convictions are rarely had.
Magistrate Wahle, who preceded Steiner
in rotation at the night court became 40
suspicious of thisla lack of evidence sufficient
to cOnvict tina on one occasion he had
the court stenOgrapher take down some
sample charges and testimony. This dOcu-
ment he forwarded To Commissioner Bing-
ham. but he got no word OF comment in
reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-18
MURDER 81 SPECT GETS AWAY.
NJ gro Wanted for killing y. R. ROmer
slips out ~ Philadelphia.

P~HILADELPHIN. Dec. I~7.-Jesse Coe
alias George w son. the negro suspected
Of the murder of Frederick r. Romer Of
Orange. y. j.. has slipped through the
fingers OF the local police. Detective Ser
geant Drabel of Orange il in Philadelphia
tonight. but he. too. is too late. Coe is
now probably some where down South.
IL developed to-day that when detectives
and the district police were hunting for
Coe on Saturday night he was in a pooiroom
az seventeenth and South streets in the
black belt" with o dozen or more other
negroes. bout midnight a negro entered
the poolroom and pulled from his pocket
a copy of an Orange newspaper. which. he
said. had been mailed to him by a friend
in tha city. Il contained "A full account
of the Romer murder.
II see they are after a colored man for
the Job" he said. and Capt Donaghy has
been asked TO hun for him here. guess
they'll land him" A tall Colore1 man with
prominent chee'S bones and gold front
teeth dropped his cue.
4 better beat it. for they are after me"
he said.
~ The habitues of the place afterward told
the police that the man was Coe. or Wilson.
as he WIS known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-18
DISCUSS WESTINGHOCSE PLANS.
Receivers and Head ~ Concerns Talk ON er
ReOrEnn IEatIOn SCAleme.

HeteuN erS enu hfAu w Y OuVrEuN MIA UNeV
ReOrsan ILatIOR scheme.
PTTTsPCRj. Dec. I7.-George Westing-
house arrived from New York this morning
in response 10 a call from the receivers
Of the Westinghouse concerns and held
meetings with them to-day.
Mr.. Westinghouse first met 7. Hart Given.
ii. \. A. Stewart and L. NJ. Herr. receivers
for the Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company. After an hour many
Of the large Pittsburg creditors were adj
mitted to the meeting.
Ii was announced that plans for reor-
ganiZatiou were discussed after the audit ors'
report had been submitted and that a meet
ing of the receivers and Mr.. Westinghouse
with New York and Boston creditors will be
held in New York on Thursday.
Later Mr.. Westinghouse met Receivers
William McConway, ". h. bonner and
T.. r. Keller of the Westinghouse Machine
Company. This evening Mr.. Westing-
house said:
Il am more than pleased with conditions.
Matters are moving in the best OF shape
and | am satisfied that in the very near
future we will be able to present a plan
OF reorganization which will be satisfactory
TO all creditors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-18
RAILROAD
Bulletin.
the SPIRIT or CHRISTMAS ON TINE RAILS.

AT no other period of the year does home-hunger grip the
human heart with such an eager yearning as at Christmas time.
The lasting memories Of the old homestead. the tender welcome
of the older and the merry greetings Of the younger dear ones, the
happy reunion about the festal board, the pungent odOr OF the cedar,
the witChery Of the holly, the lurking sentiment OF the miSrletoe,
all combine 10 make a lure well nigh irresistible.
Ii is the season Of reunions and fOregatherngs, of meeting
and parting.
The zesr of travel is rife, for apart from the home gOings and
social exchanges il $ a holiday time for many, and there are pleasant
excursions 10 be made, where sightseeing has an added relish from
the prevalent gaiety and good cheer.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is aN avs popular at holiday times.
It's system is so far-reaChing, and at the same time so closely inter
woven with the needs Of the traveller; its trains are so numerous
and so well equipped for the accommodation Of every class Of travel,
and IFS rcketing arrangements so satisfying that il might be termed
the Santa Claus route.
Its Limited trains carrying the highest grade o travellers.
completely appointed in every detail, offer exceptional advantages
to the children going home from school for the Christmas vaca-
tion. The boys naturally gravitate to such trains; the girls will
find every comfort and safegua d, as vel as a maid at their COM
mand.
No matter whittier bound il is wise 10 consult a Pennsyl.
vana Railroad Tickle Agent as to trains and rates. He can
start you right; the rest will be easy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-18
Broker I.unnam Gets a DIV rcc

White PLAINS. y. T.. Dec. i7.-William
Lunham. a New York broker, to-day
obtained an absolute divorce from his
wife. Mrs. Minnie l.. Lunham. under a
verdict which was handed down by a jury
In Supreme Court Justice keOgh's court
AZ White Plains. and in which landlord
Moore. a chaufi eur, figured rs corespOn-
dent. The jury was out two hours and
then rendered a written verdict in which
they found that Mrs. Lunham had been
guilty Of the charges made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-18

The money was To- be used. IL is said.
to defeat the establishment Or a binder
Irvine plant at the Jackson p~enitentiary.
The proposal was made, IL Ia said. in a
Lansing hotel. he Senators agreeing to
secure the votes al 1000 each.
Letters and kilograms from the Senator'S
are said to be in the Office of the company
in Chicago and the Governor will make an
effort to get them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-18
HOT SPRINGS. Arkansas.

THIS great resort Is owned and backed BY the
y. 8. ent and offers most In the way or
health snd pleasure. baths that cure the sick, In
vixorate and prolong the lives OF the well, nnc win
ter climate. mountain drives, GOOD
roads. golf. For illustrated book write 5ureau OF
call on or address ". r. Hoyt. a.. p. X. =. Mo Psc.
~, " sroadway: OF x r. Palmer Z. I. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-18
AFTER GRATING SENATOR'S.
IL ernOr ~ Michigan Looking Up Binder
ENtne Bribery story.

DETROIT. Mich. Dec I7.-EC" Fred NJ
Warner has gone to Chicago 10 investigate,
n story that our Stale Senator's tried to
hold up" the international Harvester
Company for 500 at the last session Of
the Legislature,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-21
MOUNTAIN HOME MAN
INVENTS USEFUL ARTICLE
Has Developed an Apparatus Which for
Practical Utility in its Particular
Field Cannot Be ExCeIIed.

A. A. Brothen of this place has
for patent on leveling in
strument which will practically rev.
olutionize certain farming methods.
Hitherto it has been almost impos =
sible for the agriculturist to ac-
curately level his land, but with
this simple instrument the work is
reduced to an exact science, and the
merest novice can establish a grade
running anywhere from dead level
to one in ten. To the irrigationist
the appliance will be of the greatest
assistance in running his laterals,
as it is so sensitive that it will in
fallibly record the slightest eleva-
tion or depression. The finished
apparatus will be of convenient
size, being enclosed in box only
inches high, inches long and
inches wide, and attached to short
pointed stake. The important item
consists of T shaped metal cross,