davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-09-30
Christian Church Notes

The bible school has taken or
new life since the county conven-
tion and one or two new classes
have been organized. You art
missing something good by not at
tending.
The Endeavor society is active
and the meetings are largely attend
ed and the young people give most
excellent talks. There is no move
ment on foot that has and will do
more for the young people. Long
live the C.E.
The last two Sunday nights Ell
der G.. F. Devol has spoken to
overflow crowds at the church and
there has been much favorable
comment on his sermons. He may
be secured to hold a meeting for
the church in the near future.
Next Sunday evening at 7:3O
Mrs. G.. F. Devol will occupy the
pulpit. and preach for the people
who may be present. Mrs. Devol
was ordained to the Christian
ministry at Remington, Indiana, in
1905 and has preached in several
states with much satisfaction to
the churches.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-09-30
Some Evening Reyeries.

The foundation of society rests
on the home. The success Of the
home rests on the wives. Therefore,
first of all teach our girls how to
be successful wives. Begin early
to train their character. Teach
them that jealousy is an i'm
morality and gossip vice. Train
them to keep the smallest promise
sacredly and to speak of people
only as they would speak to them.
Teach them to look for the best
qualities in everyone they meet.
and to notice other peoples faults
only to avoid them. Train them to
do small things well and to delight
in helping others, that sacrifice
made for others pleasures is a
means of soul development. Once
given a firm foundation of
character like this, which the
poorest as well as the richest
parents can give to their girls, and
no matter what necessity arises
they will be able to rise above it.
u
The mother who brings her
children up in truthfulness and
sobriety to useful spheres, and who
looketh well to the ways of her
household when the passing of
time has left the frosts Of winter
in her hair, and the beauty of
youth is fed, then is she worthy of
all honor. To our mind, no
nobler epitaph to a woman's
memory could be written than that
she has been a good wife and
mother.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-09-30
Public Sale

/ will sell at public auction at
my home in Laclede on Saturday,
October 8, 1910, beginning at l p.
M, all my household and kitchen
furniture, including folding bed,
iron bed with brass trimmings,
oak bedroom set, wardrobe, dining
table, new Majestic range, heating
stoves and other articles too
numerous to mention. Terms cash.
Mrs. E. A. SPENCER.
Col. d. g. Shifett, Auctioneer.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-09-30
REPUBLICAN EDITORS BANQUET
Meeting OF Editorial Association at ST. Louis
Last Week Was Pleasant and Profitable

The tenth annual meeting of the
Missouri Republican Editorial asso-
citation, held at the Jefferson hotel
in st. Louis on Friday and Satur-
day of last week, was one of the
most enjoyable gatherings ever held
in the state. Of the 205 republi-
can newspapers in the state, 191
belong to the association and near
ly all of them were represented at
this meeting. The preparations
made for the entertainment of the
newspaper men and their wives
were most elaborate. Mayor Kreis-
mann and Ex-Mayor Walbridge
welcomed the visitors to the city
Friday morning and John E.
Swanger, state bank commissioner,
responded in behalf of the associ-
alton. At noon they were guests of
the Police Pension committee at a
luncheon presided over by Capt.
King, president of the association.
A number of excellent papers
we're read at the afternoon session,
but the great event was the banquet
at 8 o'clock. Capt. King presided
and responses to toasts were. made
by Congressman Richard Bart
holdt of st. Louis, Hon. J. E.
Watson of Indiana, Hon. W. A.
Rodenberg of Illinois, Hon. Ewing
Herbert of Kansas and Hon. E. E.
E. McJimsey, editor of the Spring
field Republican. All proclaimed
the same doctrines of straight re-
publicanism and all the speeches
were received with the greatest en-
thusiam.
At the final session Saturday
morning Capt. King, editor of the
Globe Democrat, was reelected
president and Fl. H. Mitchell will
continue to serve the association as
secretary treasurer. The committee
on resolutions, of which the editor
of the BLADE had the honor to be
member, brought in its report,
which was adopted. The resolu-
tions endorse the administrations
of President Taft and Governor
Hadley and the national and state
platforms and recommend the
adoption of the university aid and
police pension amendments to the
state constitution, and thank those
who helped to make their stay in
st. Louis so pleasant.
There was the most complete
harmony throughout the sessions,
and the editors were unanimous in
believing that republican prospects
in Missouri this year are exception
H., n~ool
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-09-30
Webley; geese, T., "A. Wood.

l g G Y . 4 2 4
timothy seed, Elmer Stockwell
clover seed, q. F. Bremen; Irisl
potatoes, a.. H. Farrar; sweetpota
toes, @. Y. Watson; onions, Mrs.
H. e. Marsh; beets, G. A. Lloyd;
cabbage, G. A. Lloyd; squash, A
M. Deem; pumpkins, G. A. Lloyd!
water melons, Arthur Miller; toma
toes, Mrs. P. z. White; collection
farm and garden products, s. w
White.
Best peaches, w. l.. Sensin.
taffar; pears, Wade Patrick;
honey, Geo. w. Estes; grapes, L
E. Hamilton; cider vinegar, Mrs
EEL. E. Marsh. n
Best white loaf cake, Miss
Louise Brenner;- layer cake, Mrs.
M. n. Algeo, Brookfeld; angel
food, Miss Ruth Loomis, Meadville;
loaf bread, hop yeast, Miss Margie
Englehart; loaf bread, salt yeast,
Mrs. Quella Williams. Brookfeld; !;
collection jellies, Mrs. Grace May
bee; collection canned fruit in
glass, E. E. Webley; brown bread !,
Ruth Loomis.
Best drawn work, Mrs. Fannie
Maybee; embroidered centerpiece,
Mrs. Arthur Johnston; Battenburg
centerpiece, Mrs. Quella Williams,
Brookfeld; eyelet centerpiece, Mrs.
Arthur Johnston; Wallachian
centerpiece, Mrs. Mary E. Mettler,
Brookfeld; braided centerpiece,
Mrs. L. G. Powell; point lace,
Mrs. M. N. Algeo, Brookfeld; pin
Mrs. w. H. Woods; en-
broidered shirt waist, Mrs. @.
Williams; dresser scarf, drawn
work, Mrs. @. Williams; dresser
scarf, embroidered, Miss Pearl
Power; worsted quilt, Miss Emma
Perry; slumber robe, Mrs. Emma
David; cotton quilt, Mrs. L. B.
Standby; stencil work, Miss Eta
Power; hand embroidered pillow
case, Mrs. @. Williams; darning
on hosiery, Miss Zellah Watson;
fancy needlework, Mrs. M.
N. Algeo.
Best pound butter. Mrs. A. P.
Welsh, first; Mrs. II. F. Engle-
hart, second.
Best pencil or crayon drawing,
Miss Marietta Welsh; pen and ink
drawing, Mrs. M. N. Algeo,
Brookfeld; burnt wood, Mrs. G. G.
cut flowers, Miss Sarah
Moss; bouquet, Miss Emma Perry;
bouquet wild flowers, Mrs. E. E.
Webley; hammered brass, Mrs. l..
G. Powell; oil painting, Mrs. w.
P. Wade; pastel painting, Mrs. M.
= =
n. Algeo.
Best yellow corn, w. r. Brink
ey, Linneus, first; Sensintaffar
Bros, second. w. C. Miller, third;
white corn, w r. Brinkley, first,
John Tobey, second, A. H. Farrar,
;hird; best scoring single ear of
.orn, W G Miller, first, John
robey, second.
=. Paul Jones' special: Best
,utter, Mrs. Mary Welsh. first,
Yrs j. A. Wood, second
Brook6eld Gazette special for
,est display Of pop corn, Arthur
Miller.
Henderson Morris Produce Co.'S
peeial for best pair of chickens
1. nj, Walker
q. 81 Toothaker's special for
.est ten ears of corn selected by |
10Y under Is, Elmer King, first,
III. Fxy..,75x .4A.,<S,., Il = -sssaz.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-09-30
TOWN AND COUNTRY IN BRIEF
Local Events Of The Past Week Recorded For
Busy Blade Headers.

l 3
lin making his bread and cake
contests at the fair success, and
only regrets that he was unable to
give premium to each one, as
every cake and loaf of bread en-
tered was deserving of premium,
| Among the unusual exhibits at
the fair last Saturday we're some
corn etalks over 13 feet high and
a tomato vine nearly eight feet tall,
both exhibited by j. j. Bailey and
raised at his home in Laclede. Mr..
Bailey says that in good season
these tomatoes sometimes attain a
height Of II feet.
j. T. Bassett loaded a car Mon
day and with his family left for
Walnut, Kansas, where they will
stay for a while. While they may
possibly decide to remain there,
Mr.. Bassett said he thought they
would return to their farm here
next spring, if not sooner. Their
many friends here would regretex
ceedingly to have this splendid
family remove from here perma-
nently.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. .. Bigger at
tended the meetings of the grand
lodge of the Masons and grand
chapter Of the Eastern Star, res
pectively, at st. Louis this week. |
On Wednesday Mr.. Bigger was
elected to the office Of grand mas
ter Of the Missouri grand lodge.
He is All enthusiastic Mason and
has long been prominsnt in the
councils of that order and the
honor was well deserved.
After being in business in La
clede continuously for more than
thirty years, w. R. Barton moved
his drug stock this week to Brook
field, where he will continue the
business in the new Frances build
ing, in the room just north of the
postoffice. Mr.. and Mrs. b. O. Bar
ton will reside in Brookield, where
Ed will devote his time to the bus
mess. Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Bar
ton will continue to live in Laelede,
although Mr.. Barton will spend
most of his time in the store. Mr.. |
Barton's friends and business as
sociates are sorry to have him
transfer his affections to another
town at this late day, but wish
him well in his new location.
Thomas S. Suleeba, M. D., a
graduate of the uni, crslty of Min
nesOta and later of Rush Medical
college, Chicago, will lecture at
the assembly hall of Laclede high
school building Wednesday even
ing, October S His subject,
Devil and the Turk, will be
intensely interesting, and humor-
Gus as well as instructive, giving
a very clear conception of the great
Eastern question. In the course
of the lecture DIR. Suleeba will ap-
pear in the different costumes of
his native land, Mesopotamia, and
will sing for us in several of the
diffent languages which he speaks
so flueutIy, and will talk about
and illustrate the many beautiful
articles used as object lessons, the
only means of teaching in the
Assyrian schools DR.. Suleeba
comes to us very highly recon-
nended by chautauquas, churches 9
md schools where he has lectured. 9
BE a wonderful story to tell and
he knows how to tell it entertain
ngly Everyone should hear him. =
At the high school building, under 9
he ausn;ces Of tbe class of IL.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-09-30
FoirSaIe

After Sept. l I win sell $50 good
breeding ewes, 20 black-faced
lambs, 5 good Shropshire rams. all
in a healthy. frst-class condition.
Also one o. S. cream separator.
capacity $50 pounds, in good con-
dition. G.. E. BRUINS.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-09-30
BEST FARM SHOW or THE YEAR
The LacIsde Fair Came Up 10 It's Usual High
Standard ii Every Particular

In spite Of threatening clouds
and muddy roads and streets, the
twenty-fourth annual fair of the
Jefferson Township Agricultural
society, held in the park in Laclede
last Saturday, drew a large crowd
and fine exhibits in every depart
ment except sheep and equestrian.
The increased premiums in the
horse and mule department brought
out an unusually large number of
good ones and the cattle shown
were fine, as were also the hogs.
The poultry exhibit was small, but
Of exceptionally good quality. The
display Of farm and garden products
was large, and everything shown
was good. Big pumpkins, po-
tatoes, beets, onions, ETC., attract
ed much attention. In the culinary
department the ladies surpassed all
previous efforts in this line and the
display was particularly tempting.
Many beautiful articles were shown
in the needlework department and
the art show was the best ever.
The corn show was one thing
that attracted everybody and it was
very evident that there is no fail
ure of that crop in Linn county
this year. All the corn exhibited
was extra fine and the winning ears
would compare well with any corn
anywhere.
The entries for all the special
premiums were numerous and of
fine quality and altogether the fair
was one of the best in the history
of the society. Indeed such a good
time was had by all who attended
this year that many farmers seeing
the possibilities of a fair of this
kind, said that next year they
would bring the best they had of
everything raised on their farms,
and help to make it the biggest and
best display Of farm products ever
shown in the state. and that they
would also help to make the
premiums large enough to attract
many more contestants.
Following are the premiums
awarded;
Best draft stallion 8 years old
and over, A.. M. Walker; 2 and
under 3, D. e. Stark; yearling, D.
e. Stark; draft mare or gelding 3
years old or over, a. w. Walker;
2 and under 3, 7. u. Humphfres,
Boomer; ! and under 2, A. B.
Luyster; draft Sucking colt, O. E.
Walker; pair grade mares or
geldings in harness, J. Il. Dust,
Linneus; A. M. Walkers specials,
o. q. Walker, first, j u. Ritchey,
second; all-purpose stallion, R. T
Wallace; roadster and all-purpose
mare or gelding 8 years old or over,
T. Z. Humphfres, Boomer; 2 and
under 8, D. B. Stark; ! and under
q D. w Yandyke, Meadyille;
single driver in harness, Vim.
Bushnell, Brookfeld; saddler
shown by owner, r. 7. Wallace;
span carriage horses in harness,
Roy Churchill, Brookfeldi spanl
mules 3 years old or over, Joe
Yagle; sucking mule, A.. B Luy-
ster.
Best bull, w L. Welsh, Sum
ner; dairy cow, w 4. Welsh; 2 4
year old heifer, G. NJ Burnett; cali,
0rbid Burnett; Jersey bull, w. =.
Welsh; Jersey calf, g. M. Burnett.
Best brood SOW with pigs, b.
Harrington; pair pigs, Chris
Brockman; Duroc- Jersey boar, j.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-09-30
ForSals

Six.room house, barn, living
well cistern, all kinds IF fruit; To-
Gated in north part of town.
SARAH Moss.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-09-30

Bert Weaver was over from
Brook6eId yesterday.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-09-30

Rev. BeVol has lectured success
fully in Washington, D. c.,
Richmond, Va, Hammond, La,
Guthrie, Okla, Terre Haute, Ind,
Harrisburg, Pa, Worthington,
Mimi, Manhattan, Kans., Little
Rock, Ark, and many other cities
and states. Allen DeVol has been
a big attraction at chautauquas in
Eve states.
Admission, adults 25 cents;
children under u years Is cents.
Doors open at Z p. m. Entertain
ment at 8.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1910-09-30
Entertainment at Forker

The M. E. Ladies' Aid society at
Forker have engaged Benjamin's
orchestra and Rev. G. F. DeVol
and son to give a benefit enter
taiment at the Forker meeting
house on Friday evening, October
Z, at which time the following
program will be rendered;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
>n,R,.I RI,0>,L>rR,rIO>
Madrn Issues sweeping ORDER 4" ihr
People around t.rrnAda.

,~HINGIDN. .lIlv President NadriI
- rh,. dr faciu Go, eminent Of Mauagla
ha- adopted rNtrrin" measures To stamp
urI' lnsurg''urV ~ western Nicaragua
~ ht- direction Sebastian salinas com
mandant - tU,. NadrtI forces AZ Grenada.
has established th. -v-t-tn 81 concentrate
NIX th, I-.uplr 81 th- di-afirctad district
20 ,Iii,.- hrir they ran h.. more easily
watched tie ha- --rIrd ih" follow IA <
order 10 tu,. I,,.upl' II Grenada
WITHIN tW~ntv four hours from the
Ir,.--ut uuinrn' all inhabitants ~ the
Mumharhu Riug" shalt assemble a. t,r,-
uada NlIhuy' distinction - axe or SEA
Persons not complying " nh ihi- u" gulat Ion
will ~. regarded ~ r"Nulutiuut-t- and
treated - such
IT, I--upl" - Grenada have shown
slgt- Of discomfort Recently ANS. ~
...t ,.ral ,p.rpuI-pry loans forced on them
~ rr,-~,,u' Nadrlf To- SUPPORT THE
Government
80. Navy I,I tiL.,ut haS r", "iNed a
d,--ult,h --Eug that tn. Madr.N gun
boat Venus flIl,i uu .lHlur ~ last to re-
'ip'uI" p'-.n Lagoon from the Estrada
faction
Runners haN" y-a,usl 'ne stats. Depart
mont that iprmSr Pre- .i-ui LrllyL has
offered rr Withdraw the g'Iubnat Venus
from 'N,. east ,,Ia-t ct Nicaragua ~ Cuu-
subtraction ~ . guarantee. IT LI~ prup-rty
iud So tsT - inject tl' fIr-' PAYMENT -
tup b U.TN ,lHu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
CUT|CURA CURES
STAY CURED
First Father is Cured Of an Erup-
ton that Burned and ltched Day
and Night. Then Baby is Cured
Of a Distressing Rash.
Neighbors Pleased to Find a Sure
Cure for Skin Affections.

~ suffered FOR eight wears With VIA, the
doctorS called the 'SrvSn wear ush Ihts
~ its- .uisn rod pirlpI~. srsh ~ frru N
ih' i@'e but thew l'ur r-d ard Nc,i .ay ,rd
night Thrs" pimpla- p"r. from INV auGI,s
Up. hut Tos'iy ar r0y tntgr. md arm, |
tr,"1 doC'or after u'tpr but i'sir rs,lt.tuet
brought No r"Ii"f Hut at last STUCK the
TiEht treatment ihp vac Cuiirura
hought sst ~ tho 'uiicura Rsmsdh~ - "a.
ii'ura soap. OiHinisrt AID rms and few
Application, brought rcils' When had used
about half ~" - ! sas n"ariv CURED aud after
ustnC two fiil -ri. vas " ell aud bs.t ~ ali,
have STAYED cured
- about four months arn. MIR hahv hogan
10 y" covered NHh d RASH and ui. head Vifn
spreading core. Rack - 'rr ear ne n,-,h
Cra'k'd "p~u ant IT,, TvYuf blby would
scratch 'nl n hi'd lie worried. ,rt'-d aud
could not sleep Then w. logEut = sst -
Cu'icuta ard ~i'l a few spplr a,ions the
burning ard H'hiTg ceased. tary topped
~otrNirE and 'uuit .l"~p when the -ingls
ast had gone W. h4d up use fuf ary more az
bahv Nas never troubled with the disease
again. Inc U"iEhhpf. Who saN a.. condition
Of the baby al asked what cured him and
~hsn Ne told them. they we're surprised and
pleased 90 hud = sure cure fpr these skin
ambitions. Edvafd n. Garter. J1I North
37th 81. Camden. y !. Mar y. 1910"
4 single at ~ Iu'srura soap and Ointn.o, B.
ofrrn sun t~ndaUnE - ne most ~eonouiral
tr'atm~nt Tor anrctr1rs - 10 nd s~alp sid
thrua ehout Inc soTd Pu'trf pfur A Z hsm corn .
hc.s fr'ps rs Columbus Ave. H-tan. Mss
A| MAUD fire. ta'ss' '|I'trusa B1oh on Ifraa-
ment ~ SAin sol rral. 'nrrtbts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
DIED..

MANI NIT On July :. Gabrielle Hsrtnsu As-a
- hpdN Wing THE FrNTAI. CHrpcu-
p n'>K D. ,,HPBEII. BLpG . 81 "a Ws,t
rEs 80
MNNEIlHpW on july : lpIo George Ma
'~isoN Services THE FrSTR,L CHrrrE
~ N"s' nj - FEANEE CAaPHsIi Ptp0 .
pIN>r N'PhiAdrIphia Juiys. 1910 after ,pus
lines karl Peas son % hafles and Ma
osborne PcASr In the 18Th year Of he age
.n"rai services a. - James Churrh rppe
Nont'iair. = = AtsNO y n Trda,
NpHfWrSON On Thursday. Juls : 80 rHss.
PARKER wife ~ James l.. Robertson l. =
HronN,iIc
SHEPHERD IN ThurSdsy IuI, : FdUsr- j.
Owed husband ~ Katherine shepherd
'r7"-Hl from his late residence soS Hud.on Il
SUNDAY -.rs 10 at.P.N interm-n'Cslsa1
Sill 'N Suddenly ThurSday afternoon %
N'u"' HOSPITAL Ndeie tIndIey sumner sue
s'' Of ilnam Hathaway Suie,
So .r"s ~s'urdA, IuN o. A. ociocs ~ -
l'eAn - BroohJn. y. intsrnent Pr',ay
TNPIN IN " ~dne>dAy july a 1910 a. Ras'
Ton. J.. MAJ e TAppin
Funeral .sr,i,r viii he held At hrs' Churrs
Hshl ION On saturday morning july . {"
20 ~r~'iAi rar vii lcave Bsh, II, 10
\"N N"rk ~ ~ Sc \ " The inermssi IL
~ orilHpr Sp~risl car ~tn ies,s Grsni
central station ~ rs y "
WOOnN Ann On july : 1910 atNoussr,. " /.
Lilrsn MILLER wife az " Woodusrd
Friends a-~ invited IN sueud the fur,-s ~
'i'r~ saturday morning a. - o'riors ~
MARI 'hur~h. south Pyosdwsy Ncass''
lske subway 30 Van Co-usndt Far. sni
NonEsr~ ar ~ inc church in'e--ssi o.
Mount Hop cemetery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
Nrm, and Na,y Orders.

W,surNpr">. rup rhs-~ army ordors uorr
I..Ysd - isN
tr.t rlrut Gouts' Io>trr. ~. Medical
tnrp~ ua Nrut Medical Nshnol. Washington
10 q, Tor rrr finuarpH ~ the cours~ 81 usiTu'tio
,sl' Ia Uur ,hfisuT To ilEhth Infantry
l0r.t l'oIt M,r'~c' Lama. 70 Twenty ~~Nrnth
rl,.i IIru' Ito,irrtrs " Io>chcn. to ilyh,h
first t.ut tol,--r % carter rom Eighteenth
to lIghtr lrfabtT
r.r-t it.Ht rsiru'. " r'o.chcn rom Iizh,h
tu ~INtrrrth tr'unuN
,rIt .,,-s 9, iia,ri. Ncdi',r ,nrp>. from tr.At
ulcut o. E'u'..b NusVIfa. |rcsiiin ~ ~an Fran
,i~lp. 20 hI. station
Prot Luar. " Urll 'u me Sup.rin 'endert
NUfiars ',ad. frf. NrHi Tuiuf g 'or uuty
Inr-f NAYS prI,r. s~r, I.-lrf
,.-. .,..rr. io'r 'HAu.'rr D kAt-~r ron,
rnr f'rsrr. 80 W. toNrss N'guotf tn Hur~au
o. steam InVi0svr'E Wellington. - Z
Its4' e. ~ Woodward. rom the hAn~ss 10
rp.Ur.aud rF' I1,E
iI-II ~ & 'o,... rom On" Dcorgis ~ Inc
klf a.
Na-rirr rr T. w lrerr-. Vrcn discharge
r.,r. 'frB'usu' r.. NH,A Hospital Norf0ls
rr,rrer three rrrth. ..'. I~aV,
UH--sI '.-ir.Nsr '.lr. r'a y SEAMAN. 10 ~
r.rfHg .'Hfur 49, Nort
rs.-sI ..-..'r.' lafuH.t'r b. 1rbrau
frur FFrr i-Hrt .H-a 20 me NtIAfro,s
'H. DO sr.f.., fur q HHus'ufr retired from
.'nror run''f I,Gri ur ,hAnrcs on Nrsntlr
so7 70 % howe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
>0Rr or EiRrHQi an
rru u, wssh,ns on and Albany >"'-m"'
graphs Mt Located.

Washington. July Tn. Neathe :
Bnr-a, lssIed this bulletin thus morning
aI pp ocluck
An earthquake 81 greater Intensity
than usual probably not mur" than "a"
miles from Washingt IN. Was recorded on
th. s.ismugraphs al rnr Weather Bureau
about midnight between july and :.
The hrst preliminary urmor- began
atiIStP VI on july and IN" second
preliminary tprmurs ~ - !" - J.. NJ.
seventy nth meridian tim" III" stronger
motion was nee uried from - hours !
ntuutrtp ~ hours Nnmut'-- VI On July :
and the. total duration IT TIA" dl-luroau'"
was about forty minutes III" notlNn
was Of nearly equal intensity ~ h. III
hortZoHIti ,'umpouru'- IA" east W"-'
motion being slightly greater " - H''
practicable, T. locaL' the direct l"u 81 VA"
origin from Washington
AIHASY. July ! tn" stat" Museum
S-lSmograph registered one earthguak"
lat. Last night The first waves arrived ~
ti.j2 The trempTS w"ra 1T slight diuiIl-
ttEi.. thoss. "a the north s1uth direction
being the strongest. The calculations
from the records indicated Iu "rigru Il
about !. So miles distance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-08
,o>>IRI ,rI0N ~ rms >T,Tr.
The summer Nork Planned bN the Stat
water supply ommi>-Ion.

EALE.NT. Juv twas -aId lH-iav thai
th. coming seasons work 81 'H" ~'a'"
Water supply Comm --Iun .u'Iit'.- 't.'
completion 81 rh'. surveys ON 'u'. i''.'i'.-....
River. for 'h" improvements 81 winch 'r''
county e Muur,-. has J"'itIpu"d and 10
winch RuCn"-rsr - deeply Interested
Tho -al'. of tu. nuud- Tor tine improvement
~ th.. Caua-''r..ga tr.-N llst week 10 ~"
" ndSur Trust COMPANY - New York.
Insur-- ~" sI..''dy completion pf fhi-
work
The summer wurk Will also include a
continuation ui fns. surveys and .ryr-iIgd
tipn for water -tuTag" and power d''v"l
oyn-ut along m" ka,N River and un ~"
CIsWegp and seneca rivers IN" com
mission will alSp mas" -ufu" Investigations
of the IusslhIlit."- Tor small water power
developments for farm IL" and for tn.' tI-''
- water fur irrigation purposes " hun
New Work stat" Ih.- - q new branch Il
the commission work. 'ir-t Uud"r'aN Ken
this year