davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
Governors, Congressman and
delegates Left Far Astern
in River Race.
SCHEDULE GOES TO PIECES
stern Wheeler Unable TO Mniutain
Dcsignnted Speed and Kcep In
with Flagship Carrying the
pTg gSidcrs--DiucS with ton-
Ercssmcn FOR Change.

Helena. Ark. oct p Presi, ont Tafts
river schedule went all to pieces to-da,
owing to the inability of the vessels fol-
lowing his flagship. the Oleander. t5
maintain the designated speed. The Pres.
ident delayed his arrival in Memphis
,n''' hours 'h'S morning IN ord'r 'hai
co,,er.e.,,o, and T,l.,..o,os - ,ho n.o,on
davs. convention i'm Now Orleans n,isbt
dock at tha eor,n tirro
leavira Nonnhis an ho,r or1 hale
late tiis nft.rnocr tho olaander had 10
nrnss for,rard at to,, s,ood f., or,,e, ,o
reoob tI,lo,, .,t oiab+ ,.,,o,,, ,o-,,t.,t,,
two hours bebfrd Mo scheduled tf,..
pu,iro -ro -,r ,bo C,,,,,aor loet .ha
other vessel. or tho n.ot far as,arn
I,eavir.- Holono noorlv tlrao hours late
,o-,t,i, l. p..,..i,,,+ aim 80. r,t
l-iclebu,,, urtll octo,. d,rl, ,o.,,or,.o,,,
nfrbt tl,.t boi,,, bis nov. s,o- t,ra, 90
mako -n,t ci,,. h, ... o,o,ocL ,,o pr,s,. .
don, ,,ul r,.o ~ l,o,.o ,,,o o',,,,. ,,.sois
bori.l I, las hoo,, M ,rof,.s dos,,o -
rido aver tbe h,ttroGol1s ar vic,,.h,rc,
and bc -.,,. I've ,,,ol,lo =, IL, ,l,a, i,so,,,,,.
of tt. .4ol,,
If t.o5 ,,co, i,,o,,1o, .to. ,,,o rros,1o,,.
stou1d ho ,vc,oo,,od ,,,co r,oro 70 >r,,or-
.os b,. C.o,or,o,. ro,,o.,,o,. t,+ ,to C~,.
ornor,s hon, u,s -, bour no,,ird +ha
,,,osidort o,,a ,r. t,...l.,,.,r,. ,,,',.
,,.,. ,,,o1o ~. ,io,.,,. 1t,u,t,,
,rno prosi1a,, s,,ol,,. r,rtaa,. fro,,, s.o,,,
oroc,od ~, tbo co1+o. ot tna .t,,.
N'I0f f.l'' pNt Al MEMPHIS.
Mr. Taft received a noisy welcome in
Memphis to-day As his boat drew I'D
to the levee the place swarmed with
people The President spoke first at tile
Y. NJ. g. a. building there and after
ward made waterway speech in the
', o,',''..i,I ~
s,s.,nnf ,iror ol...d, af',r,o1 way. na,
,oi.r od,.or,,.,, ,i,a,. .ho.,i,
rbo CIaond.r v,.s ra,,l,. .u ho,,r
ahead of ,ho roraindor og the dee, and
only President T.f+s irrodiate nar,,
landed at Helena TIE President is sriu
hoarec and he smoke with great cr
fort
NJ Taft referred TO the Hotilla lest
inrly as q travelling show. booked for a
fun performance. and regretted that one
part of the show was called on TO fiji
the entire engagement.
The "trip down the river, according TO
Oh" President has amply demonstrated
tine madequacy Of present river traffic
Z" 'oinpeic with railroads. ana the need
for dc"p WATERWAYS. Speaking OF IN" oo-
'ar on OF the lIlp' the fresldent SAID;
some VIII say tIl"i 'Ic "'p Is mere
'N Tree JuhN"' nut NOSE VINO Know
n''fS'"h" 'h't .he t''n' of ''' hl'n
"'" ln'N 'o"'" no' "''"'" !" Sl'i'" ]"
H'''' |" ''''. "''''' ''"'''
N'"' - "''' VI '''' ''''7 ''''i'''' '''''
' VI '''
LET Us ISSUE RpNlbS.
"Conercss has the powo, 10 improve
the rivcrways. They have spont much
nancy but have not entered into n
general nlan. We all realize that If
we do ANYTHING effectively and eco
nonicallv # must be on general
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
TAFT DIMES OUT WHILE
STEAMING DOWN STREAM

Hickman, Ky" oct %. After "a hours
on the Mississippi river, with a mile or
40 on the Ohio thrown in. President Tart
arrived at Hickman this evening ana
lnade an address. People came from All
| parts Of Kentucky TO greet him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
MIDDLEBURY.

a large number OF par(les leit MldoIe-
bury on Saturday for what they thouSht
good hunting grounds I'm other parts or
the state There was rush Tor hunters
licenses at the office OF Town Clerk D.
NJ. Burke Saturday and MS total or
licenses issued for the season IL 2@o,
which includes licenses OF some non
residents Frank Gordon cut both OF
his hands badly while trying to tighten
the top OF glass can. The can broke
under the pressure.-A large number of
potatoes are being offered for shipment
here now and the price ON Saturday at
tho cars was 40 cents per bushel for
the best qualty,--NIrs. Mary Spencer and
Mrs. Viola Williams have returned from
:. HerrisburRh--Fred Stergon was ar
'estcd Friday evening for intoXicaton by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28
VERMONT SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Annual Convention Opened I'm Wood
StOck-GOOd Attendance.

Woodstock, Oct. 21.-The state Sunday
school convention opened here to-day,
nearly $50 delegates registering OIL the ar
rival Of the afternoon trains. The after
noon was occupied with conferences.
The frst session OF convention was held
this evening Gen. n. G.. Williams OF
Bellows Falls presiding. The Rev. n. l..
Garfield welcomed the delegates and the
principal address was made by the Rev.
j. Rae of Hartford, Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28

| ". Footc and pleaded guilty. As he had
! no money he was committed TO the county
! Jail - ten daNs-James tiowker went
| to : ford saturday evening Tor two
| wee VISIT 10 ms dau@htor' MIS- waiter
| Ma, = ftcr which he VIII return TO
| Mia Ury Tor snort 'hne ana then
| star 8. ~ MS new nome IN Arizona
GOO 9 u. liol'onh ol N'rE"hneS IL NlSl'-
ing n Elll|hi'r' NTS' FI'u HHn'h'-h"NaI
! t'h ot Nu'H'nu' lS NlSl''hE h'r''-
/ MIS- = "Ii'S j.. ii'II vi N"'unE'"r" mas
/ rot" hoH' "'''' N'H""lt I" i''
| u''' rs ''S1 N"'" ''ii'-'''' iS"''
| N''' - VIII" mas H',"' WV No'N9 }"
N'n'. nus ''' '."'" IoIn'' ne S"pr''
| HlNen Wy 'n' '"''' VI 81 "'op"o" 'n"Ic"
! 0''"I"'N was W."
| ~ '''' ~" a.
county Alfred Woodward has gone 20
| N ,,
'''' ,...,,
''
| ,.-.,.,,,, ,'s ...,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28

Trade II, or sell it-instead of signaling
for the Junk man. Write an ad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28

Jail - ten days-James Howker went
to = ford Saturday evening for a two
wceS visit to his daughter Mrs Walter
MAJ lftcr which he will return to
MidN ury Tor a short time and then
starc ~ his new home in Arizona -
Geo = H. fIolcomh of NCrgcnnes is visit
ing = laughter, Mrs Fred Smith. Royal
Ecn of Rutland is visiting here
Mrs - urlcs l.. I'm of Wallingford has
rctu home after visiting to her
d.ul ~ Miss Ruth Hill.--Dr Isaac
Stca - who has spent two weeks in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28

Deputy Sheriff y. j. Sanford. Saturday
morning was taken before Judge Fred
VI. Footc and pleaded guilty. AS he had
no money he was committed to the county
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-10-28

Continued ON page -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18
Another Important Feature

invention of small Radiator Attachment which
if placed the burner makes desirable heating
during the fall and winter that the old cook
be done away with entirely.
While the facory in Cincinnati the writer
shown thousands of letters from omers who
using this wonderful olgas stove, showing that it is
not experiment but positive and giving
splendid satisfaction and few extracts may be in
terestng to readers We produce them:
L. S. Norris of VT. writes The Harrison Ol-Gas
cent to rs wood and COAL
Mr.. ii. Howe. of n. v, writes: 81 find the
is the first and only perfect ol-gas stove have
seen-so simple, anyone safely it, 1t is what
! have wanted for years. Certainly, blessing hui
mankind
81 % month for fuel by using Harrison Oil-Gas
and the Harrison only $125 per month";
j. A. Shafer. of Pa, writes: THE Harrison Oil-Gas
Stove makes intense heat from small quantity of
oil-entirey free from smoke smel-great improve
other oil stove. perfect arrange
for combuston-can scarcely be distinguished
a natural gas fire.
Mr. H. b. Thompson Ohio. writes: ~ congratu-
late such grand invention aid poor
this time of high fuel. The mechanism is simple
easily operated-no danger. The color gas
flame is beautiful blue, So seems almost
double powerful gasoline "
Mrs. j. l.. Hamilton, writes: Am Observation-Disclosures
Stoves much nicer and cheaper than othersno wood,
coal, ashes smoke, pipe, wick, explode
Hon. Ira Ebe. j. p. of Wis, writes: Wel pleased
with the Harrison-far ahead of gasoline. No
dirt-no trouble Is perfectly safe-no danger
plosion like gasoline"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18

A genius Cincinnati has invented scientific
oil-gas generator that is proving blessing to women
folks, enabling them cook with gas-relievng them
of drulgery. Makes cooking and housework delight
the time often 1-3 to IL in cost OF
fuel
often have many of lady readers remarked
that they would give anything to get rid Of the drudg
cry of using the dirty coal and wood stoves-aso the
smokey wick their gasoline which
are dangerous liable to explosions fire
any time.
Well, that day has arrived and fine substitute has
been discovered every family have gas
fuel for cooking baking and heating and not have
their kitchens hot, fiery furnace in and be
carrying coal and ashesrunng their looks and health
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18

U. Shat the factory is
already rushed with thou
sands of orders and evil
IDENTIFY the Company's rep
resentatives and agents are
making big profits as they
offer splendid inducements.
AS will be noticed from
the engraving, this OIL
GAS GENERATOR is en-
tirely different from any
other stove-although its
construction is very simple
may be easily and safely
operated and is built on the
latest scientific principles,
having no valves, which
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18

and recommend oilgas fuel there certainly seems
to be doubt that it is wonderful Improvement
other stoves.
The writer personally these Oil-Gas Stoves i'm
opcrationn fact. in his delight
ed with its working and after thorough Investigation
can say to our readers that this Harrison OGas Stove
made by the Cincinnati firm the only perfect
of its kind
1t is made in three sizes, 1. 2 generators to a
stove. They made of steel throughou--thoroughy
tested before shippingsent complete-ready
as soon overwhelmingly finished with nickel
mngs, and as there seems to be nothing about it
wear out. they should last for years Ideal
Use. They satisfy delight every user and
the makers fully guarantee them.
All our lady readers who enjoy the pleasures
of stovethe cheapest, cleanest safest fuel
save 1-3 to 12 fuel bills their cooking bail-
ing ironing and canning fruit small expense should
have one of these remarkable stoves.
Space prevents detailed description but these
or-gas stoves will bear the eXacting demand
for durability and satisfactory properties.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18

is marked improvement as all valves are liable to
leak carboniZe, clog up or overflow.
BY simply moving knob the oil is automatically fed
to small steel burner retort, where it is in
santly changed gas, which is drawn upwards be-
ly mixed with air and consumed. giving a bright blue
.lame-hottest fire, similar in color ana heatlns
power to natural gas.
This has been fully protected in the q. s.
Patent and is known the HARRISON VALVE
LESS. WICKLESS, AUTOMATIC OlI--GAS GENERA
TOR-the only yet discovered that consumes the
carbon byproducts of the oil.
The extremely small of Kerosene Oil that is
needed produce large volume of make it
of the economical fuels earth and the reason
for great this Generator is based the
we'll known fact of the enormous eXansveness or Oil
when mixed with oxygen or common ar
Oigas is proving cheap that 15c to Soc week
should furnish fuel for cooking for small family.
Kerosene oil from which ol-gas is made may be pur
chased every grocery-is cheap and gallon of 1T
will a hot, blue fame fire in the burner for
a stove is only used or hours
day families for cooking, the of oper
ating would be but little.
In addition to it's cheapness is added the comfort
cleanliness-absence of coal, dirt ashes. etc
What pleasure to just turn the ol-ight the gas
a hot fire ready to cook. When through, turn it on
think; a little kerosene oil-one match-lght-a
beautiful blue hame-hottest fre-always ready
quick meas-a gas stove in your home.
1t generates the only needed-Is not compli-
Gated but simple-easy operated and another feature
is its PERFECT SAFETY.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18
Agents Are Doing Fine--Making
big money.
WONDERFUL QUICK SELLER

Geo. Robertson, of Maine, writes: IAN delighted
with OGas. my friends-took - orders in three
days.
A b. slimp, of Texas writes: ~ want the agency
In day and half took dozen orders
Edward Wilson, of Mo-, writes: 1.-The Harrison very
satisfactory-Sod stoves day had mine.'
j. ii. Halman of Tenn. writes: ALREADY have 10
orders'
This is certainly good chance for readers to
money this
Hundreds Of other prominent people highly endorse
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18
M nANlER0US IKE GASOI. IElE

And liable to explode at any moment
This stove is safe that could drop match in
the oil tank and it would go out.
This Oil-Gas Stove does any kind of cooking that
coal gas range will do-invaluable for the kitchen
laundry-summer cottage-washng-iron camping
Splendid for canning frut-witb portable oven
placed the burner splendid baking be done
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18
Thousands q Week.

Upon calling at the factory this
tion has a remarkable excitement all the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18
DON'T FAI. 10 WRITE T0DAY

For full Information regarding this splendid invention
The World Mig. Co is composed of prominent bust
ness men of Cincinnati, perfectly Responsible ana
reliable Gapital slooooOo and will do just they
agree The stoves are just represented and fully
warranted Don't fail write for Catalogue ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18
S4O.OO WeekIy and EXper

The firm offers splendid inducements to agents AMI
an energetic man or having spare time can
good position, paying big wages by writing them
at once and mentioning this paper.
A wonderful wave of excitement has swept over the
country, for where shown these OiGas Stoves have
caused great excitement OiGas fuel is
and delightful that the sales
were enormous and the factory rushed with thou
of " -
Many of readers spare time or are out of
employment and others making great deal
of money, and we advise them to the firm and
secure an agency for this invention. Exhibit this
stove before or 10 people and excite their curiosity
and should be able to sell ) 5000 to
$500 day Why should people live penury or
opportunity of this sort is open?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-18

sToyEs N sLoREsILl YOU'VE
Emmons County record., 1909-07-22

Pursuant to adjournment the I
board met Present. S. T.. kurtz
chairman pro tenn X. NJ. Volk. /
D. w. Casey and Jakob Fischer.
On motion the following bills were
allowed.
Alex Bosch work ON road. $ Is 90
Magrum, work on
road II 20
Carl Bosch. work on road Is 90
Mike Boksyjitf. work ON
road . : 0o il
Jacob Beck. road work 90
l.. r. l.ogue. work on road 30
Peter Christensen, work ON
road . q, 20
A. A. Bredburg. work ON
road ..... 10 sol
Paul Mausehund, work ON
road ......... 10 so
Alex McCullcy. work on
road 22 40
konrad Kraft, road materi-
al 10 93
w. b. Andrus, adjusting
road matter .. 3 UD
q. f. Callaghan, work done
as road supervisor for
wear 19OS ~ "a
X. T.. Holm. repairing road
scrapers ... 5 NO
John Bosch mails for bridge 2 4,
st. Alexius Hospital, care
of Mike Dosch . 10 lO
DIR. J j. Poort. services to
Michael Dosch .. u OO
A. j. Baumgartner. assess
ing village of strasburg 81 oo
N. Van de Klashorst, assess
ing Fourth district PIP 90
III. II. Hanson, attendance
certificates. . 3 90
DR.. Il. X. Hogue. board of
insanity ............ 3 90
DR.. X. r. Hogue. use of hall
for grand jury - 5 90
Chas. Coventry, stationery
and board Of health -. II 40
Northwestern Stamp Works.
stamps. ....s. 81
A. II. Irvine, auto livery for
commissioners 10 %
After reviewing the road situation
at Winona. for immediate Temporal
ry relief the road supervisor of Dis
trict No. 81 was instructed to build
a culvert at the old abutlnents of a
bridge at the west ford Of Cattall
creek, near Winona. and repair the
road leading thereto.
On motion the board adjourned
until Up. m.
Afternoon Session.
Pursuant to adjournment the
board met. Present: Commission
ers Kurtz. Casey, Volk and Fischer.
Bids received for building a steel
bridge across Beaver creek between
Sections % and 30. Township l32.
Range 75, were opened and found
to be as follows:
"a. Y. Bayne & Co., Sl52S 90
Hennepin Bridge Company l47O 90
On motion of Mr.. Casey, seconded
by Mr.. Fischer. the contract was
awarded to the Hennepin Bridge
Company.
Applications for bounty for tree
planting received. and on motion
allowed. as follows:
S. f.. Brindle. NJ n I, of Section
6-l34-76.
John stom. S. w. I. of Section
q -l29-7G.
George II. Dexter. $. Of N. Il.
"a VI .OCCJlOIl D.t-l'pt- ~.
j. M. Wirth, N. w. of Section
2G-l36-75.
Peter v. Wolf. S. H. y of N. W..
a cf Section 81 1906
H. j. Heyerman, N. T. Z, of Sec
tion 3O-l3O-7G.
Arend Hasper. N. f. 4 of Sec
tion l5-l2976.
On motion the board adjourned
until 8 a. m. July II, 1909.
June l2, 1909.
Pursuant to adjournment the
board met. Present Volk, Casey
and Fischer.
| Mr.. Volk was elected chairman pro
tempore.
| The bid Of f.. ID. Fogle for build
| ing concrete abutments under the
bridge between Sections 90 and 29
| 1907 was opened and found 70 be
1920, this being the only bid for this
work. On motion the bid was re
jected, being deemed too expensive
for this bridge. On motion Mr.
Fisher was authorized TO repair saie
bridge, using cedar poles.
Petition Of George 5 Nelson ant
others for road. was, on motion
4 granted, as follows: Beginning at
the southeast corner Of Section ~
/ Township l3l, Range 79; thence run
Emmons County record., 1909-07-22

Goldade's place. in Township ls2.
Range "a, and Commissioners Casey
and Fischer having been appointed
a committee TO view roads at Wi
mona and elsewhere on Friday. July
9Th, on motion the board adjourned
until $ a. m. July 10th.
Emmons County record., 1909-07-22

july TU, T!U.'.
Pursuant to adjournment the.
board met Present. $. T.. kurtz
chairman pro tenn, K. NJ. Volk.
d. W. Casey and Jakob Fischer.
On motion the following bills were
allowed.
Alex. Bosch, work on road. $ 90
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-04-08
AN EXPENSIVE
Improvement

The important work of filling up the
bank of Mahoning creek below Chest
nut street for the porpose of giving
West Mahoning street at that point its
proper legal width, deferred from time
to time, is at last TO be taken up by
council and carried through to com
pletion.
The filling up of the bank for the
purpose above mentioned was agitated
last summer A numerously signed
pebItiou TIOm the TesI1, hts OF west
Mahoning street was presented to
council, explaining how far the street
as the result of inToads made by the
creek falls short of its legal width and
praying that the spot be filled up.
Council for awhile contemplated
the construction of bridge and hav-
ing the cindeI brought over from the
Reading Iron works saud dumped on
the spot. In order to assist the project
it was understood that the Reading
Iron company not only agreeu.to fur
nish the ciuder, delivering it on the
spot where needed but also TO lend the
borough one OF its disused canal bridges
for the purpose of bridging .MahoninR
creek. All that devolved upon the bor-
ough was to erect the bridge giving it
foundation Of sufficient strength and
solidIty TO carry the company loco.
motive. and cars.
Council, in the end, however, did
not see its way clear to assume even
the cost Of erecting the bridge or Of
doing anything more important than
to invite persons who had ashes or like
material to dispose of to dump it down
over the bank from Mahoningdstreet.
The spsceito be filled up, however,
is enormous and the ashes, SC, dump
Ell on the spot during the year is hard
~ factor in the filling mp required.
Is has been understood ever since tho
present couucil organized that one Of
tile improvements taken up by 1t this
season would be the widening OF West
Mahoning street as required by law.
Action was taken at the last meeting
of council, the decision being that it
would go on with the work. althor gh
it was left to the discretion of the
street commissioner when to begin.
The latter Official, I. Keefer, Mon
day stated that lie intends to take
up the work simultai eously with
street improvement and in week or
so intends to begin.
A great deal of work is involved and
an outlay of money amounting to some
seven hundred dollars. What terms
may be obtained from the Reading
Irou company this year is not known,
but the borough hopes to obtain the
use of the canal bridge above alluded
to, although Ii may have to move it
and erect it at its own expense.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-04-08
Wires TO BE
underground

1t will be a source of qualification to
the citizens of Danville to learn that
Memorial Park is to be lighted up In a
thoroughly approved and artistic man.
ner.
Council has decided that there shall
be no unsightly poles and wires and
that instead Of couple of conspicuous
garish arc lights large number of in
candescent lamps of either sixteen or
thirty two candle power shall be dis
tributed about the park.
Best OF all, however, tho wiras are
to be placed underground, either in
metal or III conduits suitably con-
struoted, The lights will be support
ed by very ornamental metallic poles.
Should tha 32.candle power lamp be
adopted it will require about dozen
poles. More poles, of course. would
be needed should lamps OF less candle
power be employed.
Borough Electrician Smith will ord
er the material and begin the work Of
wiring the park as soon as the poles
and wire arrive.
Council has also decided to plant a
hedge row along the northern side of
the park. 1t has been left to the com.
mittee to decide whether the shrub.
berry or thicket shall be of thorn var.
iety or of some other kind.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-04-08
THE ORGANIZATION
is COMPLETED

The organization OF the Columbia
Power Light & Railways company,
which will in the near future take
over and operate a number Of the
plants in this section, will be con-
pleted at meeting to be held at
Bloomsbury next week, at which time
the members of the board of directors
ana the executive officers will be an
uounced. The new company is already
directing the operations of the several
corporations and the business as we'll
as the property, books and other es-
sentials in the operation have been
removed to the newly equipped Offices
in Main street. Bloomsbury.
Hon. r. H. Koch. of Pottsville rep
resenting the Danville 6; Bloomsbury
Street Railway company; E. +.
Sponsler, Esq, and II. b. Hamlin, of
Harrisburg; Hon. W. Ii. Sponsler, of
New Bloomfield and W. f. Lowrey,
OF Berwick, were among those pres
ent at an extended meeting held at
Bloomsbury on Monday 1t was decid-
ed to proceed at once with the neces-
sary improvements on the lines and
equipment. 1t was also determined
that after next week through cars
will be run from Danville to Berwick.
making the usual stops, of course.
ABOLISH GROvANIA PLANT.
Among the more important changes
that will be made by the new com
pany will be the abandonment of the
power plant at Grovania, arrange
ments having been made to bring all
power from the oompany's big plant
at Harwood, near Hazleton.
The new company will operate the
following plants Danville & Blooms
burg Electric Railway company, Stand
ard Gas company and Standard Elec-
trio Light company, of DanviIle, Col
umbia q Montour Electric Railway
company, Berwick Electric Light COM
pany, West Berwick Light. Heat &
Power company, United Electric Light
company, Of Bloomsburg; Irondale
Electric Light company, of Blooms
brug and United Gas company, Of
Bloomsbury.