davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-10-07

are guests Mrs. Clark's sister, Mrs.
Gilman Hill.
Mr. and Mrs Justin A. Wright of Pass-
dens, Cal, are visiting Mrs. Wright niece,
NJ S. Cora Moulton.
Dr.. and Mrs. Cushmsn aud little dough-
ter have returned from a visit with reIa-
tives in DixviIle, P @.
The topic for the c E. prayer meeting
Thursday, Oct. 10, is "Rally to the Work"
Leader, Mrs. B. J. Lang.
Mr.. sqd Mrs. Erastus Buck and daugh-
te' of Newport spent few days last week
visiting relatives ia town.
Geo. Stoddard of Barton Landing was in
town last Wednesday to attend the inner
given by the United Workers.
John Buck owns hen which recently
laid an egg S4x64 Iinches weighing a
ounces. This, l think, takes the banner
from the Irssburg hen.
Rally day and Harvest Home was OBJ
served at Plymouth church on Sunday,
Sept 20. The weather was very unfavor-
able but there was good attendance. The
church was beautifully decorated with
flowers, fruits, grains and vegetables. A
clntata was given by the Sunday school
scholars, which was great success. The
committee wish to thank all who helped
in the work Or sent articles for decorations.
WEST CHARLESTON.
Bertha era wford has Lehr piano case
organ.
Mrs. J. q. Crawford has returned to her
home here.
Rev. Edwin 7. Hurd will preach in the
Cong'l church next Sunday, Oct 18th.
Mrs. Bernie Royce is entertaining her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bushaw.
Mrs. Curtis Norton visited her parents,
M. and Mrs. George Bracket, the past
week.
Dana Kline has recovered so far as to be
able to work part of each day in Mr. Hol-
toms store.
George GatcheIl has returned to his work
in Fall River, Macs, after spending a few
days at homo.
Geo. Bracket has flashed work in J. B.
Holton's store, where he has been working
during Dana Kinne's illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cook and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cook attended the state fair
at White River Junction last week.
Miss Meude Driver of Rock Island, 2.
O., is spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Driver.
Fitchburg, Mass, Sharon Springs, N. Y,
and Tiverton, r I i, has returned to his
home here.
Rally to the Work." subject for c. E
meeting this week, Thursday evening at
O'Clock. Notice the change of hour, and
all come.- A. Ell. Kiddsr will lead this
conservation meeting.
Mrs. D. NJ. Wilson of Northfield, Mass,
was here last week to take her mother,
Mrs. Lucy Bruce, home with her. Mrs.
Louisa Worboys, who has been Mrs.
Bruce's companion for some time, accom-
panied them.
harvest supper and social were given
the members of the hill district home
department of the Congr Sunday school,
on Friday evening, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Cushman. The tables were
tastefully and artistically decorated, and
80 persons partook of the bountiful feast.
Tharem aindar OF the evening was spent
with music and games. Mrs. Cushman
deserves much ecredit for the success of
this occasion, as also for the good home
department work done in the district for
which she is visitor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-10-07
COVENTRY.

Miss Marion Guild has been ill.
Fred Green has moved to Troy
Hardy Frasier has been having the grip
Mrs Hollis Hancock is at Newport can
wasting for dress goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Litchfield have gone
to Boston on visit.
s. A. Cleveland has Jersey cow which
gave birth to twin calves last Wednesday
Levi Dean has moved into Pliny Met
calf's house and will work for AIvah Smith.
Miss Juna Sleeper of Newport has BEEN
the guest of Mrs. s. Fl. Pearson the past
week.
The Sunday school, the c. E. meetings
and the mid week service will be held as
usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Manley went on
the excursion to the White Mountains
recently.
The Hancock brothers are running r
threshiEg machine. They have purchased
gasoline engine for power.
There will be no preaching service in the
Congregational church for three weeks as
the pastor is away on his vacation.
Mrs James Cook suffered partial shock
Thursday. Her daug hter, Mrs. Wealthy
Rogers, OF Derby, is caring for her.
The Ladies' society of the M E. churc a
will meet with Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Gorham
next Friday afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Greenwood OF
Enosburg Falls have been guests of Mr.
and Mrs 81. 9. Cleveland the past week.
We are sorry to learn of the illness of
BENZ Thrasher of Saxton's River, formerly
OF this town. He is suffering from tuber-
culosje
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-10-07
LOCAL NEWS.
coNrINuEp 10 PAeE oNE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
all are ser sed. Pfica 10 cents. The prices
for this and the harvest supper are put
very low so that whole families may easily
fnd attendance within range Of thslr
means.
The ladies OF the wonan's Home Mis-
siouary society meet at the church psrlors
Wed aesday afternoon to pack box for
The Deaconess Home at Boston. Suitable
clio hirg for children, bedding, etc. GIN be
u Cd, and it Is expected that whatever vii
be brought viii be of great service to those
10 whom it is seat.
Ou Friday of this week the Ladies' Aid
society will give its annual harvest dinner,
beginning the dinner at II 80 o'clock and
continuing until all are served. An at
tractive menu has been prepared, ard no
pins will be spared to make the occasion
a success. The men at the mill are invited
to come in their working clothes, and viii
find a chance to wash. Prices: 20 cents
for adults and 10 cents for children.
Next Sunday morning service win be
observed as sod Folks Sunday" Special
oldtime hymns will be sung, the sermon
will be adapted to the occasion, and every
effort will be made to render the service
one of unusual interest. II any elderly
people would like to attend and cannot
walk to the church, if they will notify the
pastor he will endeavor to arrange for
teams to carry them to and fro. Needless
to say. everybody else, as we'll as the par
ticular class for whom the service is held,
is cordially invited.
ALBANY.
Mrs. Lizzie Searles is working at Iras-
burg.
There are several cases of mumps in
town.
w. Fl. Chaffee's people have moved to
Richford.
c. D. Mcclure is located in his home on
Main street.
1t is reported that one OF the little River
| girls has scarlet fever.
Miss Bessie Murphy OF Lowell is visiting
her sister, Mrs. B. Dyer
| Mrs. Parks and daughter OF Hardwick
| were recent guests at Carroll Hltchcock'e.
| Several from here attended the stale
| fair at White River Junction last week.
Andrew Loomis has moved into Mrs.
Abbott's tenement and Edward w illiams
| into Mrs. Sanders tenement.
Mrs. M. Taylor of Baldwin, Wis, visited
her sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Carter and Mrs. ",
e.. Chaffee, several days last week.
Mrs. Bert Martin, who has been sick
with diphtheria, died Friday and the body
was buried the same day Much SYM
pathy is felt for the family in their sad
Bereavement.
SOUTH BARTON.
frankie KimbaIl visited at his home
here last Monday.
Mrs. Carrie Burgin visited at A. W. Var
ney's part of last week.
Mrs. Jane Duke of LyndonvilIe recently
visited at e. 9. Dukes.
Mr.. Shattuck of West Derby recently
visited at A. W.Varney's.
Mrs. Ezra Clough returned from visit
at E., J. Wheeier's in Westmore last Friday
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-10-07

Mrs. a. W, varney went last Saturday
to a hospital in St. Johnsbury for treat
ment.
Miss Lottie shattuck is keeping house
for a. ". Vsrney while Mrs. varney is
away.
Mr.. p. 4. DIX, OF Brton and Mrs. L.
II. Gordon of Lyndonville visited at E. c.
browns last Thursday.
SIR. end Mrs Amos Down and little
daughter returned to their home in Spring
field, Mass, last Saturday.
RROWNlNGTON.
Mrs. Geo. Burroug hs is falling.
Hale Clark is home from Massachusetts,.
Miss Louise Johnson is staying with
Mrs. o. A. Loveland.
Hazen Colby from Boston visited rela
tives in town last week.
Kathleen Hitchins and Myrtle Virgins
have gone to Brattleboro.
Mrs. Mae Weeks is spending few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F @. Lewis.
There will be a social and promenade at
the Academy hall on Friday evening, Oct
IL. All are cordially invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hagar entertained
about twenty of their friends last Wednee-
day evening and all enjoyed very pleas
ant time.
BRoWNINGfoN CENTER.
Mrs. Crandall of Richford is visiting her
daughter, Mr7. E. NJ. Porter.
Hazsn Colby of Lynn, Mass, made his
uncle, j. A. Smith a short visit recently.
Keep in mind the auction at In. Lund's
on Friday, Oct. Ii, at O'Clock p. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deming Miles OF Shelf cid
are visiting his cousin, Mrs. Ed. Gallup.
E. M. Porter, administrator of Mrs.
Eivira Leland's estate, has sold the black
smith shop to Henry Island.
EVANSVILLE.
Miss Nettie Hill is home on a visit.
Mrs. J. NJ. Randall is home for a few
days.
A. II. AIlard has sold his house to J. G.
Gray of Sheffield.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hilliard have gone to
Boston / a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Allard of Darby are
visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcdowell of Lyn-
don visited at W. s. McDowell's the past
week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-26
SPORTS


Over at the High School they are do
ing some pretty hard practising in both
baseball and basketball. Pro- Blanch-
ard, Harvard man and a recent &C
QUESTION to the teaching force OF the
High, is taking the lea 1ership 1T the
athletic side and the boys have picked
up wonderfully.
Just who will make the team. accord
ing to Mr. Blanchard, has NOT been de-
cided. 1t is thought likely that Mu-
rillo Perry may occupy The pitchers
box, though Achieu. who at one Tins
played on the Mills Institute nine. IT,
rival for ne hcn3r. Perry hurt his
arm while pitching week ar SO ago
and has been unable tu Ilay since.
while Achieu, taking advantage of Per,
rvs disablement, has put in bis best
ticks, and from a will. uncertain pitch,
err, has developed into man who is
putting some pretty swift curves over
the plate For catcher Mr.. Blanchard
wcIld like to use Alher. Akana. but
skana is a crack thirl bas..inan and
the Highs are pretty shy of men to fill
that position. Very likely Henry Chill
lingworth or Richard Is.i;lani will fh
that place Gilliland taught last veal
will not be used unless nobody else Is
to be had.
Prof Blanchard has arranged for a
series of games to DE played between
the Diamond Heads and the Highs.
The object of this is to enable him to
pick out the mistakes made at thesa
games and to try and remedy them
before the next, by practising through
out the week on the faults which he
has observed in his boys.
A triple league, consisting of High
School, Punahou and Kamehamena, has
been formed. The High School team
viii be composed of such boys as Sam,
uel White, John Lo. Robert Chilling
worth. Murilio Perry, Henry Chilling
Lou Hong, Albert Akana. Rich,
ard Gilliland and Lincoln Achieu.
The Professor trainer, is not having
the same success with the basketball
girls that be is having with the boys.
Perhaps the girls are bashful and per-
haps they are disheartened at having
est the Junior championship. an honor
which they have held for three years
in succession. AT any rate. the girls
are not turning out for practise half "a
we'll as the boys are.
1t is rumored that the Normal school
girls will challenge the Highs for a |
series of games to be played on the
grounds Of each institution in turn. |
rhe recent rains did quite little dam
re to the Normal basketball courts. blu, |
t has all been repaired now and the |
courts are as good as ever.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-26
SPORTLETS
sgAsx ~. esx A,xx esg esg Ass

Interclass basketball games are to be
a feature at the Normal school now.
The Normals have some good players
and the practise which they will have
in a meet among themselves, will be
of great benefit to them when they
come up against some of the other
schools.
Unless Boxer Johnson picks up cour-
age to have bout with Squires, the
latter will pass through here on the
next Ventura on his way to challenge
Jeffries to a fight for which he wants
a purse of $4,000 to be offered. Squires
is the champion heavyweight of Aus
tralia.
The upper grammar grades of the
High School have challenged a nine to
be composed of members of the High
School proper, to a friendly game of
basketball.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-26

ed. 7 am seventy years of age, ana
Electro-Vigor has made me feel as
young as did at fifty.
H. F. Taft. Nicasio, Cal.
FREE TO YOU.
Cut out this coupon and mail 1t 10
me. It will bring you, prepaid, Tree
my 100-page book. describing my treat
ment, and with illustrations of fully
developed men and women showing
how Electro-Vigor is applied. It Will
tell you how to be strong, healthy and
happy. Don't wait minute. Send for
this book now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-26
y y y
I CALL MY INVENTION ELECTRO
vIGOR.

ELECTRO-VIGOR is not like cleo
trio belts. 1t is a dry cell body bat
terry and does not need to be charged.
1t generates it's own power constantly
and all you have to do is to put it on
when you go to bed and turn on the
current. All night long. while you
sleep. this engine pumps electric life
into your nerves, muscles and vitals.
Electro-Vigor does wonders in a few
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-26
KING OF ALL COUGH MEDICINES.

Mr.. E. G. Case, mail carrier of
Canton Center. Connecticut, U. S. A,
who has been in the United States Ser
vice for about sixteen years, says:
"We have tried many cough medicines
for Group, put Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is king of all and one to be
relied upon every time. We also find
it the best remedy for coughs and colds,
giving certain results and leaving no
bad after effects. We are never with
out it in the house. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-26

So many men suffer from a break.
Ing down OF the vital organs, from
weak stomach, rheumatism. lumhago,
sciatica and other ailments due to a
poor condition of the nerves, blood and
general vitality, and try to cure them
selves with drugs. 1t is impossible.
The life of the weak nerves and the
life of the blood Is electricity. That is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-26

has made a new
man of me. No
more weak back,
no kidney trouble
and remarkable
relief from what
was a very trou-
bleSome weak
ness. .
L. B. Hohenstoll,
Madison, Cal.
/ do not know
how I could have
lived if / had
not secured relief
from the rheu-
nlatisnl / suffer-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-26

the natural cure.
The reason any
organ fails to do
its work is be-
cause it lacks
strength. If there
was any nourish-
1nent in drugs
they might bring
about a healthy
change, but you
know there is
not. Drugs are
d r u g s. stimu-
lants. narcotics,
a n t idotes, poi
sons. not food.
Food is needed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-26
Honolulu, T. H., Feb. %, 1s'
GENERAL SUMMARY.

The greatest amounts of raln1aii
during the week occurred in the Ha-
makua, Hilo and Puma districts OF ha-
wall. and ranged from 2.32 to o;l4
inches. In the Kohala district they
RANGED from ga inch to 1.95 inches,
and from .06 to .2S inch in the Roma
and Kan districts. On Maui they
ranged from no rainfall Cat Kihel) to
LII inches; on Oahu from no rain tat
Ewa) to So inch at Hauula; on Kauai
from no rainfall Cat Makawel) to Oh
inch. and on Molokai from 10 to ~
inch.
At stations having a record of ten
or more years the total rainfall was
above the average for the week, t.oo
to -+.93 inch in the interior OF the
southern portion OF the Kohala district,
and in the Hamakua district, and +l.20
to f2.77 inches in the southern and
northern portions, and +.31 to +,9o
inch in the central portion of the Hllo
ulclElti- LII TIC S~NN~S~~ -
Hawaii the rainfall was from 30
inch to -1.l4 inches below the aver
age. On Oahu the rainfall was from
lilo to 200 inches below the aver
age for the week, and from SO inch
to -1.24 inches below the average on
Kauai.
In portions of the Kohala, Hamakua,
Hilo and Kau, and in the Puma and
Kona districts of Hawaii, the defcien-
cies of rainfall as compared with last
week ranged from lilo to $3.50
inches; and the excuses from +1.34
to HIS inches in the southwestern
portion of the Hilo, and interior of the
Kohala districts. In the Koolau dis
triet of Maui the deficiencies ranged
from -4.27 to -5.91 inches, and --1.53
to $40 inches in the Hamakuapoko,
Kula, Waikiki and Lahainp districts.
In the northern portion of the Koolau
poke district of Oahu, and in south
eastern Molokai the deficiencies ranged
from Zoo to --3.51 inches.
Excessively heavy rains occurred on
Hawaii on the 18th as follows: Kau-
mana, 2.55 inches, Laupahoehoe, 800
inches, and Papaaloa, $50 inches. AT
Ookala, Hawaii, 200 inches of rain
fell in 20 minutes on the 18th. Thunder
storms were reported from Ookala,
and Laupahoehoe, Hawaii, on
the 18th; Kapoho, Hawaii, on the 10th,
burning out telephones,-and Pepee-
keo and Kaumana, Hawaii, on the 10th
and 18th.
A heavy snow storm occurred on Ma
una Kea, Hawaii, and on Haleakala
Maui, on the 18th.
The mean temperature for the week
was from 1.2 deg. to 40 deg. lower
than during the preceding week at all
stations on Hawaii;, 10 deg. to 3.5 deg.
lower at all stations on Maui and Molo-I
kai, and generally slightly lower in
eastern and southern Oahu, and south
western Kauai.
The following table shows the week
" averages of temperature and rain
fall for the principal islands and for
the group:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-26

Three months, use of Electro-vigor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-26
Temnera-
Entire group .es.s deg. 1.41 ms

Entire group 1853 deg. 1.41 ms.
Generally partly cloudy weather OBJ
tanned at the local office of the u. s
Weather Bureau in Honolulu, with a
mean barometer about IA inch above
the average; maximum temperature
of 7S deg, minimum "a deg, and mean
70 deg, IA deg. above the normal and
6 deg. below last weeks. The aver.
age relative humidity was 63.4 per
cent; prevailing wind direction, E,
with an average hourly velocity of
SO miles, and Is inch of rainfall, Ito
inches below the normal, and .06 inch
more than during the preceding week.
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.
INote:-The figures following the
name of a station indicate the date
with which the week IS report closed. ]
ISLAND OF HAWAII.
Puuhue Ranch (21)-The total rain
fall was 1.01 inches, 90 inch less than
during the preceding weeks. P.
Woods.
Puakea Ranch (21)-The rainfall
amounted to lilo inches, 1.S3 less than
last week 's-A. Mason
Kohala Mill (2D-The mean tenn
perature was 6S-2 deg, and the rain
fall "a inch, .54 below the average
for the week, and $50 inches less
than during last week.-T. Holtum Lii
lie.
Kohala Mission (22)-The total rain
fall was ~ inch, .55 below the aver
age, and 4.22 inches less than during
the preceding week The mean tenn
perature was 67.2 deg.--Dr. B. D. Bond.
Multi (2D-The mean temperature
was $50 deg, and the rainfall 80 inch,
80 below the average, and 2.73 inches
less than last week ST. c. Paetow.
Waimea (22)-The rainfall amount
ed to 1.95 inches, LIS more than dur
ing last week, and IS inch above the
average. The mean temperature was
5S.4 deg.-James Laird.
Paauhau (21)-The mean tempera-
ture was $50 deg, and the rainfall
2.33 inches, 2.41 less than the preced
ing weeks, and SO inch above the aver
age.-Paauhau Sugar Plantation Co.
Paauilo (21)-The mean temperature
was 63.S deg, and the rainfall 40
inches, 81 inch more than during last
week.-C. R. Blacow.
Ookaia (2D-The rainfall amounted
to 4.55 inches, 2.76 above the average.
and SO inch more than during last
week. The mean temperature was 67.6
deg.-W. G. walker
Laupahoehoe (21)-The total rainfall
was STA inches, 2.77 above the aver
age, and .33 inch less than during the
preceding week.-E. W. Barnard.
Papaaloa (22)-The rainfall amount
ed to All inches, S.13 less than last
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-26

to build up new strength. Electricity
is nerve food. nerve life. It soaks into
your nerves, muscles and vitals just
like water soaks into a sponge. It
warns and strengthens the parts which
drugs can not reach.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-26
Why Drugs Don't Cure

annlica lions. Tt arouses all the DOR
mant energies, develops Husculai
nerve life and restores the
youth, courage and vIgor. II niaAs
perfect men of the weakest, puiiies'
specimens of half-man.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26
AN INJIN(TI0N
AGAINST ROAD
Temporarily Stops The A,
B. ( 4. from Issuing
More Stock
OLD STiCHH0IlFR KICKS
Says He Owned Stock in tho A.
3. But Does Not Know
Where 1t Went When
Road Changed.
0LD sT1CRH0IBFR KICKS

Louis P. Pairo, of New York, Fri
day filed an injunction against the
Atlanta, Birmingham and AtlantiaI
Railroad Comapny 10 prevent tha4
company from issuing more stock al
meeting scheduled for Monday. Tie
injunction was granted emporarfly
Pairo claims that NE was a stock
holder in the old Atlatnic and Birm-
inghom railroad but claims that he
was closed out when the road was ia,
ken over by the Atlanta Birmingham
and Atlantic. The following on the
subject was sent cut from Atlanta
yesterday:
Louis P Pairo, OF New York, to-
DAY filed an injunction against the
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
Railroad, the Atlantic and Birming-
ham Construction Company, H. NJ
Atkinson, George Dole Wadley and r.
e. Cullinane, to prevent an alleged
melon cutting which Mr.. Pairo says
was scheduled for May 27, when two
million dollars of common stock
voted as an Increase, should be given
nc stockholders as a bonus.
"Mr. Pairo also asks the court to
take charge of the books and records
OF The A. B. and A.. and ne asks thai
every Lond and share Of stock no5
representing a bona fde investment
be brought into court and cancelled.
He also wants the Atlantic and
Birmingham records brought into
court, and asks that the A., B. ana
A road be restrained from issuing
any more stock whatever, and ne alsu
wants the defendants to show him
just what his interests in The Atlantic
and Birmingham are and what they
are in the A., b. and A.
Judge Pendleton signed a tempo
rary order restraining the alleged is
suance of stock, and ordered the de-
PENDANTS to appear before him on the
morning of May 20.
Mr.. Pairo claims he owns an in
terest in the Atlantic and Birmins-
ham Railroad from Brunswick to
Montezuma but that this road. hay
ing been taken over by Mr. Atkinson
and his associates, it has been wiped
out of existence. and he himself has
no remedy at law
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26
W0RK-MAE TERMINALS
IS PR0GRESSlN
RAPIDLY {
NEW POWER HOUSE NEARING
CoMPLETlON-BlG TIMBER BAS-
IN NOW NEARLY TO UNION
STREET.

The large ice plant under consuuc-
ton at the A., B and A. terminals
is nearing completion, a large force
of men being engaged upon il. The
power house where the dynamo is to
be installed is also nearly ready for
active operation. and the wiring is
all practically complete. The power
house is absolutely fire proof. con
structed entirely of brick and iron,
the iron doors, etc, beng all the
latest and most approved patents
The dredge Atlantic is steadily at
work building more land, and at the
same time eXcavating the timber
basin. which now has reached a
point almost opposite to The end
Of Union street The schooner
Frank Barnett Is discharging a cargo
Of crushed rock, which is used in
the concrete pilings manufactured
daily at the plant for use around the
timber basin ard wherever they can
be used in the extensive improve
ments going on. The foundations are
complete for two immense tanks
each of 10000 gallons capacity, which
viii be built at once near the power
house. With all this activity the
terminals present a busy and fasci-
mating scene to Brunswick people,
and hundreds Of them visit it every
week, indicating the interest taken in
the development going forward.