davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-14
COURT NEWS

Della Bcrringer has determined that
she can no longer endure life with
her husband Franklin ii. Berringer
and she has asked the court to sever
the tie which, binds her to him, The
petition was filed by Attorney l.. Il
Myers.
Mrs. Berripger states in her petit
ton that she was married to the de-
fendant November, 10, 1907 and that
there has been no issue to the mar
riage. She alleges that Berringer has
been guilty of extreme cruelty in
that at different times he has struck
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-14
Newark. 25.OOO.

Washington, Oct. 14.--The census
office today announced the 1910 emu
meratlon for the following city with
changes since 1900:
Newark. Ohio, 25,404; Increase T.
2A7. or 900 per cent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-14
PEOPLE s'is se
ARE INJUREu

Akron, o., Oct. 14.-Twent per-
sons aboard car bound from Akron
to Canton on the N. o. Il. traction
lines late las, night were injured when
the car left the tracks at the village
of Uniontown.
The car was running at high rate
Of speed when a front axle broke. The
car leaped off the tracks, struck a
tree and turned over.
Among the most seriously injured
we're Miss Tracy Kagle, Canton; Her.
bert Miller, Massllon; ID. B. Moore,
Canton and Robert Covert, Canton,
conductor of the car
Miss Rctta Mentzer, of Cardington
is spending n few days at the Kreis
~ ri studio
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-14

We are1now completely stocked up
with the Very latest designs of wool
ems for suits, ovcrcoats and extra
trousers. Come and Inspect our goods
and get our low prices. Work and III
always hrst-class in our establishment
Frei, Leading Tailor. opposite Grand
opera house, south State street.
NrIfr l0-5-6i
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-14

|tor Garner declared she laughed The
geo directors, however, were skepti-
cal The other monkeys declined to
commit themselves.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-14

School shoes that fit and wear at
Beatty & Long's. 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-11
Would Call Game.

When the Portuguese took the field
al the beginning Of the eighteenth the
management talked about calling d halt.
1t was a quarrer-past six, and the game
had been going since half-past three.
hut while the bosses were arguing
Oh came up to the bat and made a
hit TO deep left field which landed
him on second base. Then Fukahori
went ont. short to first, advancing
o. To third, Matsuda went TO second
on hit to third and OF covered him
self with glory. He ran home while
Souza threw. short to first, which al
lowed Matsuda to continue on To sec
ond. Then Ogawa was retired, pitcher
u first. and Nonomura fou!ed out 10
carchar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-11

ton at third This made three on
bases. Then Hara went 10 first on
hit TO short, while Ogawa was retired,
short 10 catcher T0bita struck out,
and I>eda flew out to right field, and
still there was nothing doing In the
last half of the seventeenth inning
Soares went out, pitcher TO first, and
Fernandez foulei out to first baseman.
Then Freitas made a rwo-base hit, and
Joseph was hit by a pitched ball and
went to first. and Soares blasted the
Portuguese hopes with an out, pitcher
IN fire-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-11

Score bv innings: Waseda-
Runs. .20000oU000o000ooo1- 3
b. H..l0Io0I0101o11oQ12 1-1l
Portuguese Athletic Club
Runs. .00l00OO0 10000 O. ,
b. H.o01002001100000O1o- 6
Summary-Two-base hits, Iseda, o.
81. OrneIIas, Freitas, Soares 90; sac
rifce hits. Fukabori Nonomura; left on
bases. Wasedas L, P. \. c. 10; first base
on errors, Wasedas 6, ?. \. c. /; double
PLAYS. Soares-S ouza, FukaboriOi, Mono
mura- Hara, Nonomura -Oi: hit hy pitch
CT. Joseph; struck out. by Frejtas -,
lv Narsuda I: bases on called balls, off
FreitaS ?. off Natsuda :; balk, Freitas,
Umpires. 10y and Chillingwortb. Scorer,
Ranoso. Time Of game, , hr. 80 min.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-11
Three on Bases.

The Portuguese got three men on
bases in the last half Of the tenth. ami
then c0uldn't score Freitas was put
out, second to first, and Joseph was out,
short 10 first Then SouZa and Madeira
walked, and Teves went TO first on
hit 10 third, and the fans went into con
WILSON'S OFnellas struck ont. and the
three men We're left on their bases.
In the eleventh inning OF was retired,
short 10 first, and Fukabori and Mat
suda struck out. In the last half Of this
inning the Wasedas made double play.
Daponte walked, and Souza few ont to
light field Fernandez flew ont to short,
and Nonomura threw 20 O. in such haste
that Daponte could not reverse and get
1ack u his mooriugs at first. Ogawa
went out third 70 first, in the
twelfth. Nonomura struck ont, 1ama-
walk reached first on a nit to center
field. and Hara was retired. pitcher 10
FIST. Freitas walked in the twelfth for
The Portuguese. and Joseph sacrificed,
advancing Freitas to second. and was
put ont himself. pitcher 70 first. Then
~aares few ont 10 third. and Madeira
few ont . center field.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-11

WITH me >tt+- NtN~
mare innings # nerve raeEln- sus-
~ during which fully siX thousand
peAe' sra dashed into a manlacal
P''p-- ors succession Of sensational
Ice e.. and thrilling plays. O. the
CHM. g., hasemqn Of the Wa~eda
giant ~ .,,7 nm o. hit - deep
team 20 -L.-7 .- r,.-sfo~f :
left field wen. -..- ..,..., an
out, short 10 n-s'' -...-.... -rs
hunt By Natsuda.
Portuguese team OF the 'a-" league
- two. IN an eighteen .nnlaE
three ~ VI. ..,ra7 TWO runs in
game Inc " az 49, -..-,.7 match
the frs inning Va
At Athletic Park yesterday
"a +ts Portuguese tied the score III
- os-.r * innings had passed
the n-n''- -..-..- -:7s
without rllh hui
The score was one -
IsnaDese favor when IeFe> came u.
N the last half IF the NINTH
" 'i =, III, -,rar7.-arH and
Nearly ever '0-'' --..7-- 49,
on the 5ieacnefs "F'9
mass out when i was over 1eFe> Wa
I'D nth q walk. The Japanese
s--.,~z --a-s an n7as-a m
eOnhhgen' u -..,-.... .ro-,,
the left hand preachers
selves blue IN the face ana the "a l3-e~g
Hiph School boys w1o0ph- I up ana
waving Waseda flags.
Tied in the Ninth.
Il, ~.-L+ - -ha
Inc pieacheIS - -+-,-b por+-.
granAs'ahu ~ ~ 1dnzaJ fr-o homeless
euese WAo n, = assb NJ 7;rF7+
resigha'ion. le - -, Orra7Ias shot
nlns ou' u -" e,15 0.rorro nahhaf
Inc oSIi 70 80 -, :, -bir5 r
cateb Teves hut the ball hit the ground
and bounced past lseda at thlro 'he
Teves ran home. Inc For,uSufst o.
the bleaehe-s fairy raNel WIN Uel'- Il.
They could not exhaust Inc com -
energy through their nos ar
valve, ana il buFs- mo nc - - -.
they all did 'nt q 'l'uS '..,-'- \
once Inc sliI'' "'S 80 .n,-;,,
one lhoHgh1 10 ~ 10" :. -, no,
aI'er 'hh.hs ~ ~ - - srar-acrq7a
VI oa9es' 80: i.-i.ba- - e,-ro.
seioMs ~ -'' ia +ba fva +horsan.
Taon1o nh had rai7 n oct IN earl
- ~ r,n,, Ind : +bonsan7 more VII,
had baa, attracted "a the grounds b.
tbo con+;-rons roar and for m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-11
Teves Scores in Ninth.

In the last half Of the ninth Teves
stroIed TO first. Ornellas drove a hir
TO center field. Teves got to third and
Iseda missed the bali which Ogawa
threw short 10 third and Teves scored.
while OrnelIas went to second. Then
Deponte struck out. Souza flew out tc
left field and Fernandez was retired
third 70 first.
With the whole field and grandstand
IN an nproar. 1amawaki came up to the
bat in the tenth inning and was retired,
short to first. Hara few ont to center
field Tohita went To first on a hit to
right field. and Isela struck out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-11
WASEDAS BEAT PORTUGUESE
IN EIOHTEEN-lNNING GAME
ecorp Tied in Last Half of Ninth, While Fans
Go Wild and Some Do St. Vitus Dance
--.Match Ends 3 to 2.

l5IlF' LI'L1 l-lIh Oh MS punt. stole
third and was put out stealing home,
OF walked. stole second and third, while
Fukabori and Matsuda struck out.
Portuguese Score.
There was nothing more doing until
the third when the Portuguese put over
one run. Freitas walked. Joseph fouI-
Cd ont to catcher. then Soares came
through with a beautiful hit u deep
left field which scored Freitas ana
counted d two-bagger. Madeira hit
short II pitcher, ana went to frs.
while >oaras was retired al third. TeveS
went out third TO first. Il was a series
Of one. two. three. ont. from then on
10 the ninth, with the only stirring
feature double play. This occurred
in The sixth with Soares at second On
his faTorito two-bagger To left field. He
placed the ball way out 70 the crowd
which he did before the same wav.
Teves foulej ont 10 third. then Oruella-
hit the leather and Soarcs started for
-alrd, but the Waseda sh0rtStop caught
tie ball refining the batter and hurled
II 10 second before S0ares could regain
the sack
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-11
T II

H.....110 q O o Is
c. !. Gums. @ q O Q 0 o , CO
p. H.....0 o b ! 0 > o.
Summarv-Two-hase hits. Ross. ], 10.
Kaimi: sacrifice hits, H. Chack, Akina;
sacrifice flv. Rrito; left on bases, J. \.
c. >. c. a. {. :; first base on errors,
i. \. G.. o. e.. 4. G. i; double play Kan
Akana: hit by pitcher, Rice,
Zerbe. Hoopii; struck out. by Apau I.
Lv Fspinda 6; bases on called balls, of
Apau l. off Espinda +; passed ball,
Hoopii. Umpire. II. Chillingworth-
Time Of game, / hr. y min.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-28
SecCi0n recreatlva
POR, no SER AVARO
(Conclusi6n.l

va veran- Aunqae soy tam vieJecl-
co. tengo mi miaja de apego a la VIDA,
como siempre hi tuvido miedo que
me matar5n, este, que es MI crlao'
aemas de su soldada lie doy cada dla
media peseta, mientres viva. Pus blen,
hace un ratico, porque / hi rollau, ha
auerido matame con esta hoz-
Conque va ven ustedes que tamien
81 hubia perdido con mi 1auerte
{ Por que ha pretendldo usted ma
Ger ESQ?
-Porque me sermonea sfempre y pa
que Sc yea que no soy lnteresao Vue
ria que NE dara mas medlas p'-setas
va Sc We. SOY POGO avaricicso me aeon
tento con poqulco,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-28
Ell PAJARICO HABLADOR

Tn sinor can6nigo del Pillar tm0 "a
su servicio 4 lln mocico de Frescano
recien llegao a Ia ciuda Eli giienO del
can6nico tenia I'm Iorito mas charrador
ann que su casera, que era blen cha
fradora bien chandra, segnn iclan los
vecindao. Como que 81 no hubia sldo
chandra pa NADIA hubia nesecitao del
mozo.
ConQue aticuenta que va PaScuall-
go, que asl lIamaban al de Frescano, y
We al lorito andando p0r cl suelo, que
cuasi lc da un pisazo, y oye que lie ice; !;
i Animal!
i En- nombre del Padrcl Pa cl que
NO crea en- brujas, am6n... Mia que
charrar un gallo verde. Por juer
IA debe tener drento eli cuorpo alg1n
espiritulo malo Pi, pi, pil.. Ven aca
pajarico....
Y Ell pajarico, otra vez:
i Animal
Pascuahco estuvo poc dale de lolozo-
mes. pero Sc cOntent6 CON icile
i Mia que 81 me inSuitas, te eSca-
chO!
Y el lorito:
i Animal
Verguenza lie daba prcguntalo, pero
por fin Va Y lie dice a la casera:
--Digame uste. y deSimule, 5uue es
ESQ!
Continuara
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-28
"BOIEI'Iy MERCAnTIL %
En- este sitio publicaran semanalmente las o61~s
cue estan de Venta eSta llbreria.
BIBLLOTECA De ESTUDlOS
Filosofcos, Historicos, Politicos y Sociales
BIBLlOTECA DE NOVELISTAS CLASICOS
Modernos Contemporaries
A 70 centavos ejemplar

A 70 centavOS eJempIar
E. A Isutti Encantamiento'' nOvela
f. Gomez de Baquero--' 'Letras e Ideas
p Rousselot-EIos Misticos' (espanoD
A. Bonila--El Mito Psyquis
NJ Martinez Barronuevo.-''N Mi nfanca
Grasia Deedda-"C "Cenizas''
Martinez Humilde Verdad
NJ T0ka-tUn Hombre de Oro'
M Santiago Fuentes.-'' EmprendamOs nueva vida
Martine Ruiz Vountad'
G. Cimbai.-''Ia cudad terrenal
Isaac Munoz.-''Morena = Y Trdgca'
R6pde.-'tIa Enamorada indscreta'
Diez Canedo.-'La vista del so', pOesas
r. Geno.-'Hstora de Ill Conyento", (caras)
Baudelaire-''Las Flores NAL spleen Idea-Pars-E
Vino-Rebeli6n la Muerte,
Manuel Nachado-Alma-- Nuseo-Los canareS, (poesas)
Manuel Observation-Disclosures poemas,
EN- EsTos PRECIos ESTA INCLUDE Ell FRANoUAo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-28
AImdCenos gonerales de dep6sito
60 n Marina de San Juan, p. r.
r. r.. SILV

Ni vio phhio EdifcO contruido de
} E}A OE TF'O cIa del 'Comercio de los
. T.. Fefronarrl
re%}aen deposto Guncenas
nuv nId
Tdo dpotado incendio las mas
tel Companies de Segros
pago de rueen deYoait
m6dico plszo dure el dep6sto.
~
Departamen3o especial
acon sDsn npabe corrie
efaeo venddos
disposition
d. ia
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
PALISADIAN

prowess at basketball and baseball,
he has now become an expert hockey
player.
DIR. Charles Hunter has just re-
turned from a very successful and
enjoyable shooting trip down Vir-
ginia way
One of Mr.. Lewis c. Anderson's
tar wagons burned up in ST. Nicholas
avenue over in the city last week.
1t was not a celebration. 1t was an
accident.
Mr.. Dennison Grant has started on
trip around the world with his par
ents, leaving for the Pacific coast the
last of January.
Harry Elkan, of Palisade, and Wal
ter Johansen, of Fort Lee, were re-
Gently elected to membership in the
Palisade Athletic Club.
If any Pa1isade autoists wish to
know what the inside parts OF the in
side of their machines look like, just
let George Frew get at them tor
abount one hour
AT recent entertainment given by
the Barnard School second basket
ball team, on which Arthur Temple is
playing, they realized $Ioo with which
they QUILTED their team
-"Lal'' Dwiggings has certainly
shown up we'll in basketball this win
ter Keep it up "Lal' so that when
YOU 90 out to Michigan you can show
brother Ray few things.
MIR. Elmer E Dwiggins, who has
been slightly under the weather from
impaired digestion, is again his old,
or rather, young self.
Mrs. Samuel E. Darby has just re-
turned from a brief visit to Washing
ton.
Miss Catharine Metcalf and Miss
Gladys Willard visited few of Miss
Metcalf's old friends at Glen Ridge
on Sunday, February 6.
Miss Evelyn Wildner, who sprained
her ankle at the Girls Club dance,
given on January 81, is now able to
be about again after a three weeks
confinement.
Miss Myra Reynolds is taking
vocal lessons of Miss Marion lib
belts, and is progressing rapidly.
The Palisade boys came through
aminations held in Fort Lee Gram
mar School.
Buckley Wheeler and Paul Brady
dl DulIQIIlS SOIIlC me lOOkIuS aero
planes now days, and invite anybody
who is tired of living to come around
and they will give them a fine ride
Well, George, you have your car all
apart, but if you ever get it together
again you deserve medal
Heard in Palisade on Saturday
morning, February 5; Say Emory, l
feel lame all over" That's funny.
Garfield, | don't understand it, for l
feel the same way myself" 1t was
the morning after the dance
George H. Frew, jr., has recently
obtained the agency for the Michelin
and Firestone automobile tires.
Exactly four degrees below zero
February 7, and that wind plussed an
other twenty.
The Bailey Millards have beau
tiful Maltese cat which Elmer has
trained to jump through his hands
like circus horse through a hoop
-Coasting on Bride way has been in
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01

1t is rumored that certain
wise, people took basket In pug
them down to the last dun ia,l''
thereby incurred the wrath I@ !.
tain party, but here's u
that basket lunches will not h.
at the dances hereafter.
Owing to Dennison Grant,
ture for his trip around tbs ]
and Charles Logan going to y.
leans, it has been decided by NJ Nv \
c. to discontinue playing b,,L1
for the present. During t H.
ter holidays the basketbsII |
will play series of games with |;
well-known teams around this "
Great preparations are alre,5s
ing made for the masouerads a4 !.
the Girls Club of Palisade i ~
on March %, and which is tbs' 4
of the winter series thew hay. /
giving. 1t will be a joliy aF,r
already talk of some clever 'co4r
is forthcoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Goodn,n
H. A. Flagge, Mr.. w. B. Nesbi4
Mr.. Charles T. Logan were gle,-
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Dali
tea, February IS.
Paul T. Brady attended the In
dinner. He says Mr.. TAFT Is ,
man, but not as large as his biz
indicate.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01

If the new sidewalks which are to be
laid next spring can only be built high
enough, it will prevent many bad fall
from melting snow
Policeman James Carney's brother
Edward is said to be in training for a
prize sparring match James is always
in trim for bout.
If the miscreant who threw a snow
bali through car window the other
day in Coytesville could be caught, he'd
be pummelled. He nearly put Miss
Josephine'e Speer's eye out.
Mrs Charlie T. Logan and her two
children, Miss Henrietta d. Reynolds
and Charles t. Logan, jr., went to Ne
Orleans Jan. 70, to visit relatives and
see the Mardi Gras festivities.
Don't tell me duck can't fly" said
a Palisadian the other day. Coming
down the Hudson the other day on a
New York Central flyer at a mile a
minute three wild ducks were winging
it not foot above the water, and never
lost an inch of the way 1t was a novel
and remarkable race. Finally the trio
settled upon the water, and it was all
off"
If anything could beat the chopped up
condition of the roads and sidewalks
after that January 20 storm, it would be
broken glass.
R R. Brown is so much travelled
lately that he is more of a cosmopolite
than Palisadian.
The Northern New Jersey Trust
Company is now the depository for
all the borough funds of the Borough
of Edgewater.
February was the bitterest pos
sible kind of a cold day. The Their
mometer was only II above, but the
wind made it Klondikey.
Paul Brady has built a small aero
plane He took his model from the
sea gull.
Harry Lane continues to be one
of the best dressed boys in town.
Col Frank Knox, of Grantwood,
went down to the waters of Norfolk
bay for some duck shooting early in
February. He was accompanied by
a friend.
Policeman James Carney is at the
present time doing the best work of
his career as night guardian of the
peace in Palisade. Keep it up, Car
ney.
Mrs. H. A. Flagge left for Florida
February 8 for a stay of a month or
two at Clearwater, near Tampa.
The Palisade Athletic Club held its
regular monthly meeting at Stabers
on Wednesday evening, January 18th.
Mrs. Richard Bennett accompanied
Mr.. Bennett to Boston last week,
when he went on tour with What
Every Woman Knows"
Building is certainly going on at
lively rate in Palisade even now, and
by spring it ought to be booming.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01

Miss Helen McCrystal, always a
welcome guest in Palisade, spent four
or FIVE days with the Paul I. Bradys
from the Goth of January.
Alma Frey takes her music lesson
at seven o'clock in the morning.
William Quigley has natural tenor
voice of rare quality. He should cul-
tivate it.
Don't have worry as bed-fellow;
kick it out
Owner of the Coop: who's in
there?" Ephraim: Amt nobody in
here 'ceppin' us chickens"
The formation of ice in the cutters
during the January thaws was tough
proposition to handle The drainage
CRATES were difficult to loosen up, and
impossible to find with pick. Result:
Overlooked sidewalks and ID of a
lot of trouble-and then some more.
in answer to a query from cor
respondent: No, The Palisadian"
doesn't do much clipping. What's in 1t
is its-that isn't quoted.
Those two Bennett girls, babies both
and very sweet and lovely, are the quin
tessence of childish innocence, quaint
enough in this day and generation
when forwardness in many children is
SO much deplored.
There is no mental difference between
the male and the female mind-Ridge
field Park Bulletin"
There isn't, Ell? Well, you just say
that to a suffragette, If you want to
get scalped.
A very talented gentleman who visits
Palisade now and then is so loose
jointed that he can plat his fingers.
The crowds at the Junction are
certain indication that this section of
North Jersey is growing like the dick
ems.
Little Allan Carson has been carrying
a cold around all winter Try some
rock and rye, Allan.
Shedding on the Bridleway hill has
been greatly enjoyed by the little folks
throughout the winter.
Palisades first barber shop" may
now be added to the list.
Glen Douglas can do more real hard
playing on less talk than any boy on
record.
Allan Carson is known among his
grown-up intimates as the Little Philo
sopher. He certainly is a thinker.
When Papa R. R Brown was telling
little Eleanor to pray for the little
cripple children, she replied.
mo, | don't have to ask God that;
Miss Maud Brady Cher teacher) has
told me all about il"
Down in Edgewater the other day, an
eight-year-old boy, John Body, was
Shedding, when he went over a terrace
and fell thirty feet. He was unhurt,
but the sled was broken into kindling
woody Johns mother.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-17
Fire Monday Afternoon.

On Monday afternoon, while it was
blowing gale from the southwest, a
fire started in the dry manure pile along
side the city barn on Nevada street For
a time it looked as though the barn and
but the chemical engine, street sprinkler
and a large volunteer bucket brigade fin.
ally put the FIRE out The cause of the
fire is unknown, but probably it started
from a spark blown from a flue by the
high wind. Had the fire been in the
southwest portion of the city and gotten
a good start while the wind was blowing
so strong, there would be little of Yer
iugton left TODAY
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-09-17
COUNCIL STARTS SOMETHING.
Decides Preliminary Matters Regard
ing Water System.

Last Monday evening the Yerington
City Council met i'll regular session with
a number of leading citizens in attend
ance to consult with the city dads re-
garding the water system.
The discussion of the different phases
OF the question lasted until after II
O'Clock, when the council adjourned to
meet again Friday evening.
1t has already been practically decided,
however, to have a main along Main
street and one on Nevada street and an
other on Center street
a tank holding 100, 600 gallons of wa
ter, 100 feet in the air, will be erected,
and it is figured this will give sufficient
pressure for fire purposes.
The fire OF Monday afternoon seems to
have awakened the citizens to the dan
ger they are inviting, and the fact that
other towns throughout the state are
having no difficulty in disposing of their
bonds. makes it almost certainty that
the proposition will go through this time
and Yerington finally have a water sys-
fetu