davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21
BILL INTRODUCED
TO COMPENSATE
JOHN G. KElSTER
John Mug ent
Also Gets Busy

CHARLESTON. Jan. 21.-Jndge Ev.
arg. the delegate from Mingo county,
introduced bill in the House this
morning providing for a compensation
ct 5000 for John G. Keister, who was
formerly cadet in the w. Va. Uni.
versity and attached to the artillery
SQUADRON. Commencement Day, 1905,
while the squad was engaged in firing
a salute In honor OF the governor,
keister was injured by premature
explosion Of one OF the cannons. His
isft eye was badly lacerated and all
but one finger of his left hand torn
of. AS there were no funds In the
treasury Of the university for any sach
purpose, Keister has never received
anything on account of his disfigure.
msnt The bill was referred to the
committee on taxation and finance.
John Nugent,sof kanawba county, who
was elected by the labor unions. in.
trodnced d bill this morning WHICH, IL
It passes will require coal operators
to keep a correct weight of the
amount Of coal mined by each miner
and keep the same in permanent
hook, which TO be open at all times
Tor the inspection of the mfnerss The
The Augusta county lobby arrived In
the city last night and were present
NJ the session, in the two houses,
this morning. The lobby includes
INN Charlton, Drs. McNeefy and Nor.
gan Of Warrington. aud j. H. Hoge of
Burton. When asked II he thought
she bill would go through. DR.. McNeely
replied. II don't know, we are down
here Just for a little fun" The Senate
had a very short session this morning
and most Of II was taken up with rou.
tine work. Senator Eorman was CALI
ed to the chair soon as the body CON
Hened and presided over the remain
der Of the session. A bill was intro.
dleed empowering the Circuit Courts
with the rights TO issue license to
carry fire arms: the bill further pro.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21
AT LOGGERHEADS
ARE THE MAYOR OF KINGSTON
AND AN ENGLISH GOVERNOR
GENERAL WHO HAS
NO SENSE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Dispatches
dated Kingston eIeven.thtrty last
night, delayed In transmission. report
that here was considerable disorder
iii Kingston last night and discomfort
is rife. Governor swettenham and
the mayor Of Kingston are at logger.
heads and there is little prospect OF
cooperation. On every side the belief
Is expressed that swettenham has
made mess of the situation and an
ass Of himself. The withdrawal Of
the American warships has greatly
hampered the work OF restoration.
Lady swettenham has proved an an.
gel of the stricken city from the hour
OF disaster and has been almost In
constant attendance on the needy
and bereft.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21
7. ]. STARN
DIED YESTERDAY AT HIS HOME
EAR RivESvlLLE-WAs
WELL KNOWN.

Thomas J. starn. prominent citi.
zen OF Marion county, died Sunday
afternoon shortly after three O'Clock
at his home at catawba. Dropsy was
the cause of his death. Deceased was
Gs years of age ana was born in this
county.where he had spent his entire
life. He is survived by his wife and
SIX children, namely, J. ]. Starn. Hen.
ry starn, H. E, starn, Mrs. George
Summers, Mrs. r. A. Harden and Miss
Ruth Starn. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the residence and the re.
mains will be laid to rest in the Ca.
tawba cemetery. Undertaken R. C.
Jones had charge Of the services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21
3. 8 0. FLYER RAN QUARTER
OF A MILE ON THE cROssT!Es

natl to Pittsburg and was running an
hour and half late. 1t was drawn
by two light engines from the Newark
division and every effort was being
made to make up lost time. The
train. which is due here at $3.50 p. M,
had proceeded well till 1t left the War.
mock station. when the tender Of the
second engine left the track and IN
moment the rest OF the train followed
1t Off the rails. but running along the
ties for a quarter of mile. when in
rounding curve the coupling between
one OF the baggage cars broke and IL
left the track. The two engines con.
tinued on 500 yards before brought to
a stop.
In the meantime the baggage car
had plunged over the deep embank.
ment which slopes directly to the
creek. 1t turned over and lay fiat on
the creek bottom, while the smoker
following stood on end and the re.
mafnder OF the cars in diagonal line
ieft the ties with the exception of the
rear two. Two feet of water imme-
diately filed the baggage car while
glass was broken in the smoker win.
lows and passengers cIambered
through the windows and up the mud
dy bank. While practically every
passenger, some 25 in number. in the
smoker, who had failed to cling to
their seats were thrown TO the far
end OF the car In a heap. In the
day coach following the smoker. wo.
men and children clambored through
the windows. but after a time the
doors were opened and all taken to a
place of safety in the other cars to
await the arrival OF the relief train
that was sent from this city. or ali
the train not one car kept the track
and she fact tiiat no one was hurt was
miraculous.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21
RULES OF coN1E5sr

lady and gentleman yo
wish for and mail bring
be good for one vote for lady and
Votes Will lie recounted the by
dsnterested committee and the
25th This will
lect their friends
will be
be published virginia.
No empoye of one
ddae Vote early vote often week
addition paper
this contest will be allowed
subscription
mos subscription tmal carrier)
years subscription tmai carrfert
Votes will only be allowed
votes will be allowed 70 payment on
CONTEST
The contest commenced and IL
Friday January 2sth;
this article and which must be the
to written
appearing in issue Of
WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES'
What speaking
countries the
cast
and endorsements this
out the which
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21
Big, Fire Loss
At Y oungstown
WELL KNOWN STORES DESTROY.
ED BY FLAMES WHICH eoT
BEYOND CONTROL.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Jan. al
High winds were responsible for the
greatest fire loss insthe history of the
city yesterday morning, when crossed
wires, blown down by the gale during
the early morning. set fire to the II.
L. McElroy Company's furniture es.
tablishment in West Federal street.
Before the flames were under control
fire and water had done fully $7oo..
600 damage. The loss may be even
larger The losses:
H. L. McElroy Company, 100000;
insurance, $4,000.
J. N. Euwer's sons Company, s225..
900: insurance. s1s5.00o.
Callahan Brothers, owners of the
-McEiroy building and Eastman Ho.
tel, s115.ooo; insurance, sSo.5Oo.
G. NJ. McKelvey Company. s175,ooo;
fully insured.
rheatorium. $4,000; insurance. ST..
600.
Pabst Brewing Company, $4,000.
Thomas E. connwell. $4,000.
George Renner. $1,000.
Hollingsworth Estate. owners Of the
Euwer block, $4,000; insurance, $4o,.
600.
Miscellaneous, $4,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21
Coach Goes Over
An nEmbankrnent e

WHEELING, Jan. 21.-A wreck,
With all the stage settings of catas.
trophe, but minus the list of casual.
ties. that as a rule accompany such
affairs. occurred late yesterday after.
noon, just this side OF warnock, Ohio,
on the 3. and o. The Columbus divi.
sion Of the road is tied up completely,
while q relief train sent to the scene
of the accident returned to this city.
At i1: 80 O'clock last night with the
passengers. Reports Of the wreck are
TO the effect that one baggage car
vent overa 3e.foot embankment ami
lies in two feet of water, against It
and standing up the bank is the bag.
gage car, while following it. in an ir-
regular string mp the grade onto the
track are the remainder OF the cars
that composed the train of seven
coaches and two baggage cars. The
track IS torn up for quarter OF a
mile and II viii be an all day task to
get the division into running order.
Excessive speed in rounding a curve
is given by passengers as the cause
of the accident, while the train crew
judiciousiy refrains from discussing
the subject An on feature OF ths
wreck, aside from that no one was
injured. was that the two engines
never left the rails and ran for 800
wards afonr he track fafnra thav, ,,,a,.,
able to stop after they had lost the
remainder of their train.
On the train We're quite number
OF persons from this city and Bellaire
and from them the details OF the story
were available.
The train was No. loa from ,cincia-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21
OF WATER
GOODS NEWS AT LAST REACHES
THE PEOPLE CONCERNING
THE WATER SUPPLY.

There is plenty of water to-day.
The work done in connection with the
examination of the pumps removed the
cause for low water and the result is
that we now have copious supply.
The examination was made by r.
G. Aultman and W. S. Mayors. Some
of the valves were very much worn,
others were put in their place. A cou-
ple sYrings were broken. They were
repfated by new ones.
The water gauge in the mayors of.
tice to-day shows the pressure to be
100 pounds. Houses that have not
had water for nearly a month have
plenty today.
Birch Koen. Of Warrington. spent
Yesterday with friends In the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21
A CONFERENCE
WAS HELD AT THE WHITE HOUSE
TO-DAY RELATIVE TO THE
INCIDENT AT KINGSTON.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 21. =
The President. Secretary of War Taft,
and Assls'an, Secretary of state Ba.
con. had conference at the White
House to-day regarding the Sweet
snham.Davis incident. AT the State
Department this morning there was
manifested disposition among some
officials to blame Admiral Davis for
landing the marines from his ships
not officially known, when Davls's
feet left Kingston.
There are no American ships in
British waters at Jamaica at the
present time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21
The lnterurhan cars.

Street cars on this end of the line
are running only as far as Everson,
making the round trip in one hour
and quarter. From the ,Clarksburs
end cars run to shtnuston. It will
only be short time until the cars
will be able to get through to clarks.
burg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21
Train Crash Kills a Workman.

coNNELLsv1LLE, Pa, Jan. 21. -
A Baltimore & Ohio work train. car.
rying faborers who had cleared land
slide and were returning to connells.
,sille at 4:4s yesterday morning. ran
through an open switch and into a
light engine. Dominica Guosh was
killed and 10 other Italians were In.
jzred.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21
S. S. REPORT
Low WATER MARK REACHED BY
NEARLY ALL THE SCHOOLS
YESTERDAY.

The bad weather caused the Sunday
schools to make very poor showing
yesterday at most OF the schools. BE
low Is the record:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21
GOV. HIGGINS SINKING.

oLEAN. N. Y. Jan. 81. ts;o5
p. m.-Ex-Governor Higgins con-
dition is more serious than last
night. He is taking no nourfsh.
ment and IS gradually sinking.
The family is at his bedside
and the end expected momentar.
lily.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21
SHOWER OF BALLOTS FALLS
TO THE FAYORlTES TODAY
MISS ADA TALKiNeToN WILL HAWKINS JUMP TO FIRST
FlAcEs-Misss LILLIAN REED TAKES SEC
oNo PLACE ON LIST WHILE e. HALE is c. ose

The market In little morning shower
OF ballots PAPER OF SATURDAYS ae
was eagerly grabbed supply demand Extra
copies viii be run this evening for
when the result
paper are requested to file their
are wanted or early the the esanicsd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21
Another Assassination.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 21.-col,
onel Pasphoweski, chief of police OF
Leezna, formerly chief at Lodz, was
assassinated to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21
rHAw TRIAL
Was Adjourned To-day Until
Next Wednesday.

New York. Jan. 21.-The trial
Of Harry K. Thaw was to-day ad-
tourned until next "Wednesday.
The prisoner was brought over
70 the prisoners pen. In the conrt
building. but did not appear in
the court chamber.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21
WANTED.

Boy 12 TO 1s years Of age who is NOT
afraid Of work, at West virsinian
office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21

Manager Powell OF the Grand
What Happened to Jones' which
booked theaer
entertainment which this by
give away to the most popular young
gentleman in
In order determine young gentleman are en-
titled to this distinction the West
popular vote and let our readers decide
viii be awarded to their choices Whoever
be- they each will privilege
their boxes with them and the West yirgnan
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21

THA WEST vReN'AM TO GIVE AWAY TEN BOX SEATS vor
ING CONTEST i&AueuRaTE0' Will RESULT IN rew
PERSONS WITNESSING TIE FARccAl COMEDY "~AAr
HAPPENED TO JONES' WITH RICHARD MILTON THE EMINENT
COMEDIAN IN THE STAR ROLE, FREE soFScaARcE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21

vldes that a person convicted the sec
ond time for carrying deadly weapons
shall be guilty of felony.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21

Whut Happehed
countries Of the world
ducing is concerned.
same cast Intact that
for a run Of ten consec
and endorsements this
out the country. which
proved upon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21

+<%< <++%4 ks<k&<<
ADVERTISERS LIKE rHE =
X WEST vIRGiNIAN BECAUSE y
X THE PEOPLE DO. x
<f<<<<<<%<< <%f*f<&$
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-02-02
BRANCH APPELLATE COURT

HENRY '. FREEMAN, Presiding Justice.
FRANK BAKER, FREDERICK A. SM1
A. X. Porter, Clerk Appellate Court
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-02-02

The Standard OIL crowd may be fined
f5s,OOOOOO by the Ohio courts. Don't,
however, make any big wagers that
the maximum penalties will be i'm.
posed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-02-02

It would be great luxury to be so
big your sons couldn't use all your
best socks and collars.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-02-02

Joseph II. ChOate tells lawyers that
they should be courteous In the cross
examination of witnesses. lie also en-
presses the judgment that rudeness
ana discourtesy hurt the lawyers who
employ them. Lawyers as n class are
not loved. Most men ut some time or
ether have had disagreeablc expert,
ence with them and while they may
respect individual lawyers their feel
ings toward lawyers in the mass Is not
one of respect and affection. Tho
badgering of witnesses under cross eX.
animation which small lawyers delight
In and which judges permit when they
should not Is an old evil which creates
for the badgering lawyers the cordial
dislike not only of the badgered victims
hut of most of the laymen who witness
the performance.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-02-02

The advantages of foreign travel and
the chance to compare the schools Of
another country with those OF their
own, which Mr.. Alfred Moscly's gen.
crosby has bestowed upon English
teachers, may be enjoyed next year by
Il thousand American "scllOOlma' ans"
ana schoOlmasters. DIR. William II.
Maxwell, the superintendent of the New
York City schools. Ii arranging a re-
turn visit. 1t Is planned to select tho
teachers from all parts Of the United
States, ana TO include In the itinerary
not merely the schools OF England and
Scotland, but those of several COntln-
entail countries. 1t Is hoped that New
York City will pay the expenses OF
such teachers rs are selected to rep.
resent the metropolis, and that legal
boards Of education elsewhere will pay
ut least half the expenses of those
whom they delegate.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-02-02
THE LEGISLATURE MUST INVESTIGATE THE BEEF TRUST.
judiciary Of Cook County.
APPELLATE COURT JUDGES

FRANCIS ADAMS, Presiding Justice.
Ard O. BROWN, JESSE HOLDOM.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-27
OUR BEST PEOPLE SAY lT rs THE
BEST EVER.

The Van Amburg Show is the best
ever seen in Atlanta. This is the
universal pronouncement of all our
best people interviewed on the sub
ject This is not only for the price
but at any price Thers is not too
much az il. as is often the case with
so many of the big shows. The spec
tatpf does not get tired with be.
wiFaering araray of acts, and lose in.
terest I'll is an all-featnre show, moth.
ing time or stall about If. The side
show is high class The menagerie
contains firstclass animals, clean
healthy and large The horses and all
the equipment are clean. we'll kept
and OF the best Thtre Is nothing
shoddy or shabby In the arena the
seating is close 10 the performers. gG-
ing an excellent view Of every act.
And every act liz good. There are
several features of the old-lashioned
circus. dear 10 our boyhood days,
some that are too frequently left out
of the big shows in recent years. IT
Atlanta Journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-27
CLOSED SEWER
MYSTERY SOLVED
TONS OF DEBRIS CLOG THREE
FOOT MAIN PREVENTING
DRAINAGE FROM BLOCK 43
WHERE CAIRO DREDGING
COMPANY HAS BEEN AT
WORK.

Yesterday an important discovery
vas made as to the cause Of the
sfoppsge im the sewer leading ont Of
block o.. where the Cairo Contracting
< Dredging company has been pump
ing sand Tor some time The first
impression was mat sand had been
carried into the sewer in such guam
tty that il choked mp and could not
convey the water TO the river There
vas anxiety among those Interested
20 the filing enterprise and EXPIRES
lions % regret from their friends.
mingled with unpleasant criticism
from a few. Those well posted about
she operation Of the plant felt sure
the sewer OUld not be stopped with
and. their strongest argument being
that the material which was being
INTO block a. could mo- be
held in suspense and carried along In
y alter running ~ a less speed that u
feet per second. The wafer which
len The mouth Of the pipe had 10 run
several hundred feet and overcome
various Utsirucuons - the va ct
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-27
TWENTY TREES
WERE PLANTED
IN YARDS OF THE CAIRO PUBLIC
SCHOOLS IN CELEBRATION
OF ARBoR DAY.
EXERCISES WERE HELD
Consisting OF Patriotic Songs ana
Recltations--Readin OF Gov.
ernors Proclamation.

Arbor Day and Bird Day We're ce.e
brated yes erday al the Cairo public
schools with appropriate exercises.
Twenty trees weye planted, i've al
the Cairo High school. four at Lin
coin school. four al Stafford school.
three at Garrison school and two at
Sumner school. All the trees planted
were Michigan naples except three
planted at the High school which are
black locusts. The latter trees are
very hardy and are free from Insects
AT the Lincoln. Stafford Douglas,
Sumner High and Garrison schools
exercises were held consisting OF pa
triotic songs recitations and. reading
OF the governors proclamation
The program az the Cairo High
school was as follows
Song--IIlinois.
Reading of Governors Proclama-
tion--Leslie Roche.
Reading of State superintendent
Blairs letter Concerning Arbor Day
Edna Lind
Reading. Selected Hugh r. Johns
ton.
Reading. Selected Emma Carey.
Planting Of Trees.
Song-America
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-27

straw bulk heading, before 1t reached
the sewer. and Il ran into the sewer
AZ a very moderate rate, and seem
|ingly quite clear,
But the obstruction was there. The
sewer had carried of the water very
hicely for weeks. but several days
ago IL suddenly refused to WORK, hav-
ing given not the slightest notice OF
its intention to do so, or making any
complaint of long hours or low wages
Eno.ts to learn the cause OF the
trouble were made promptly and win
energy. All manner of experiments
were tried at various points in the
main. where manh0les were found
The sewer runs from Fifteenth and
Washington down Washington 20
Fourteenth and east on Fourteenth TO
Commercial avenue Two days we're
spent by officers and members Of the
company. City Engineer Thistlewood.
and others in efforts 10 locate the Cd
struction and 1t was not until yester-
dav afternoon that the location and
character OF the stop was discovered.
and it was done in a novel manner.
II had been ascertained with reason
able certainty that the trouble
was on Fourteenth street between
POPLAR and Commercial. and from a
manhole with the end of a long pole,
the barricsde could be felt. but what
IL consisted Of could not be told. The
pole struck a solid mass of some sort
which seemed to be springy. but re-
sis ed al efforts TO push II out Of the
way. Mirrors were then employed,
che at the surface so held that the
ravS Of toe SIN we're reflected TO an
other in the bottom Of the manhole.
aud from that into tae sewer Eugi
Reer ThistlewoOd went below. and
could see clearly OF what the Obstruc-
ton consisted. II . not easy TO be
lieve. but be Is a truthful man and,
besides. his veraciiy in this case Is
vouched for BY Chss Feuchter. Jr..
CITY Jsiler Lutz and others. There
vas a nail key = barrel. old shoes.
tin cans. pieces n timber of various
sizes ana kinds. and something that
looked like a xheeibarrow o. a baby
carriage The outlines Of some Of
these things could be plainly en-.
{ peoissl. The nail ksE and the bar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-27

the process. The process is slow
one. The gas is made by a combina-
ton OF steel shavings. quick-lime.
acids. etc. and must be carefully
done Capt. Mattery directs every
step of the work and has four or five
assistants. II will probably take all
Of. today to fill the great bag and get
4, ready for flight tomorrow when a
trip will be made II the conditions
are favorable When the ship Is
ready to float 1t will be brought out
.of its enclosure, or the tent will be
removed. and it will be held to the
earth by strong ropes fastened TO
s. axes firmly driven into the earth.
Capt Matte.y has little doubt that
his flight Sunday will be a success
and great concourse OF people is
confidently expected. ara
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-27
ON THE RIVERS
Seven Million Bushels of Coal Coming
Out of the Ohio---Rise viii Not
Be Serious Here.

The river marked $50 feet on the
Cairo guage last evening. showing Il
rise of o. Of foot in "a hours Ono
year ago 1t was ga feet
Rising rivers We're reported yester-
day as follows Pittsbarg ~ Cincin-
natl 15. Louisville o., Evansville ",
Mt. Vernon 0.6. Mt. Carmel l.a Gun
tersviile o.S, Florence o. Johnson
vile Oh. Padncah 0.s.
The John A. Wood brought -four
empties from ST, Louis yesterday and
returned with six barges of coal.
The Sadie Lee from Memphis was
in port several hours. r turning with a
fair trip for southern points.
The X. Dunbar passed TO Padu.
cab yesterday with cargo OF corn.
The Pacific No. 2. came ont from 81.
Louis with enc empty barge return.
ing with coal
The Peters Lee should be here to-
day from Cincinnati. bound for Mem
phis.
The Stacker Lee lefl Memphis yes
terday. for Cairo and St. Louis. She
will be here tomorrow.
Tw MY tows Of coal are coming out
of Pittsburg On the present rise.
They will be consolidated at Louis
vile and pass here under control of
five or six Of the big towers. Seven
million bushels will be in the fie Is.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-27

rel
How to get this debris ont of there
was the next problem. A graphing
iron was secured and at the end of
"a long rope II vas dragged through
the sewer The first time 1t caught
nothing: in the second attempt 1t
stuck fas, and four strong men pulled
at IL and broke the rope. A stronger
rope was secured and muie was
hitchej to the upper end. but the OBJ
struction would not move and the
effort had to be abandoned.
Today the attack will be made
from he surface oil the street d.
rectly over the jam and hole will
be broken into the sewer II is ex-
pected that a wagon load or more OF
-urios,ties will be brought to the
street That there mus be a great
mass of stuff piled up there may be
judged from the fact that the sewer Is
three or four feet IL diameter.