davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-21
ALASKA LINES

WASHINGTON, d. c. July 2Proeedings have been begun
extend the jurisdiction of the interstate the Alaska
transportation companies
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-21
NEW RICE MILL.

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as we'll as the finest in the
islands. All machinery Is of the very
latest pattern, The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at TINS mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside parti'
cular work which they guarantee,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-21

and the man still here being anti
prohibition.
To what extent this practice is
spreading cannot be said, but the nu-
merous cases known are among peo-
pie of prominence and, necessarily,
between men who can trust each
other.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-21

borne, chairman; Charles Blake, X. w.
Kinney.
EAST HAWAII:-O. w. Rose, chair.
man; M. S. Pacheco, w. E. Edmunds.
WEST HAWAIL-G. P. Tulloch,
chairman; A. G. Patten, S. w. Kaai
MAUI, MOLOKAI, LANAI AND FlA-
HOOLAWE:-George Weight, chair.
man; David Martin, ]. X. Kahookele
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-21
SAFE GUARD AGAINST ILLNESS.

Make it rule of your home to keep
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy as a safeguard
against bowel complaints. For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-21
NEW GOODS AT
SACHS BIG STORE.

New Goods are hllng the shelves
that We're emptied during the big sale
at Sachs ay the sierra We're re-
ceiyed Lingerie Dresses with the over
skirt effect Princess slips aud many
more of the very newest creations,
Sachs Dry Goods CO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-21
BOARDS Of
REGISTRATION

Governor Frear this morning ap-
pointed the following boards of regis
tration to serve for the general cleo
tions to take place in this Territory in
November:
OAHU.-S. F. Chillingworth, chair
man II. A. Vierra, ]. D. Holt, Jr.
KAUAI AND NITHAU:-W. F. San
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-21
GOO WAN HOY
IS INNOCENT

Goo Wan Hoy, who has been under
fire for two days at police court on a
char-o of gross cheat, was found not
guilty this morning and discharged
by Judge Audrade
Nearly the entire session of the
court was taken mp with ioy's trial,
several Witnesses being called, A..
toneys llshtfoot and Humphrey IS
put up strong defense for their client,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-21
cRIPPEN's AFFINITY COMMITS SUICIDE
Especial Cable to The Star.N

BoURGES France July he body OF woman thought to be Clara
Belle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-21
DEvAsrlNe FOREST FIRES I'M NORTHWEST.

SPOKANE July 21Forest fires in this section
The Marble fire. while the
timber that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-20

Tulsa. This well is owned by local
and outside people and the success
of Il has perhaps caused more COM
ment than anyone success OF the
past year. Coming as it did right
on the eve of the rise in the price OF
oil also added materially to the in
terest in it and the owners are be-
ing heartily congratulated on all
sides regarding it, The photographs
show:
The rig or derrick with a group
of spectators facing the camera
This group is composed Of Mr. ana
Mrs. Gilbert A. Ottman, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T.. Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs f.
NJ. Hanks, Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Dem
Ing, Miss Kitty Boiler, Mr. j. Il. ilill'
Mr. j. NJ. Harding. Mr.. d. c. Acosta
and Mr.. II. j. Rckabaugh, The
picture was snapped about ten MN
utcs before the nitro -glyccrinc shot
was fired, the well having been load
ed and the nitro men having driven
away with all the explosives that
wero left after finishing work loading
tho well.
In another photograph Is shown
the same group with their backs to
the camera about ten minutes later
facing the we'll as the -glycerine
was fired off and the oil spoutlng
away over the derrick, The derricl
is eighty.flVc feet high and the oil
came up out Of the ground through
the hole which was over eleven
hundred feet deep then over the
cighty-flVe foot derrick and about
sixty feet in the air beyond that
Some idea of the force of the gas
pressure behind the oil can be gain
ed by the fact that the oil was forced
a total OF about fourteen hundred
feet In solid column before II broke
and sprayed over the surroundlni
foliage.
The smaller photographs show II
one the casing or piping that wen
into the well after the shot wa
fired and the well. Another show
Mr., Acosta with two friends nca
the -glycerine wagon when
drove up The friends moved OF
when they came around 70 the iron
OF tho wagon and saw the sig
thereon; while another shows MI
w. ". Gordon and Mr. Denim
spending few seconds only watchin
tho Z Shooter pour some Of IN
nitro-glycerine down the hole Th
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-20
HISTORY or AN OIL WE'LL

There is probably no more rasci-
mating business in tho world than
that Of an oil man, none that pays
greater percentage Of profits when
the strikes are right and none that
sends money moro quickly gimmer-
ing down n hole in ,hc ground when
the strikes are wrong
This has been the history of oil
wells since they first began IN the
making and probably win be The
history Of them untu the last one is
drilled. yet todar there are more
men AT II than over before known
In the knowledge ut men old IN the
work,
However Il IS true or the OKLA
homa oil men that they have como
nearer to reducing the business 20
an exact science than any set of men
on the face OF the Globe ana when
II is considered that there are oil
fields in Russia Egypt and Other far
off countries, a. we'll as in the United
states, this Is making a strong state
ment,
Here in oklahoma. where the best
informed authorities state that there
Is nearly Two hundred million dol
lars OF actual cash invested in oil
and oil development the business Is
no longer conducted at the maSimum
Of hazard, hut on the contrary at
the minimum, for except in q few
Isolated cases the "Wildcatter,' that
is, the man who goes out aud eN-
plores unproven territory with tho
drill, is unknown.
When man now goes after OIL
he usually picks ont piece OF
ground in some field where wells
have been brought in adjacent 10,
pays the price asked for lease on
that land and starts the work OF
putting down a well and does not
stop until the oil flows. This takes
more money than II does to Wild
cat as the lease cost n great deal
more but almost to . certainty the
risk Is eliminated in other words
the oil man can tell almost TO bar
rel the amount Of oil that viii he
produced for tho next five to ten
years from the wcll he IS then drlll-
q Ing. and with almost equal certainty
can figure the profits that viii ac'
cruo each year from that particular
lease. This result is made possible
by the fact that AT some time pre-
vlous, some men. more venturesomo
than the rest have drilled that ter
ritory and defined the limits Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-20

oil producing sands therein, so that
anyone who drills in that area al
ready defined IS almost sure to geI
Gil There are Instances where the
rule does not always work and then
instead of getting oil the oil man
gets stung. SO ii IS always wise for
the inexperienced TO be careful about
getting into the game.
The experienced producer after
getting his lease in proper shape
contracts for his rig; tho rig being
tho tower like structure that Is built
over the hole in the ground and
which is used for the drlllers to
handle their machinery by, ana
which lator the oil man uses to clean
out tho well, etc. The rig erected.
the drillers come in With their men
and machinery md the work of maxi
ing the hole starts off. With all
things working smoothly the hole
which Is from six hundred TO twenty
five hundred feet deep, according TO
tho territory worked in, can be COM
plcted within ten to twenty days ana
then comes the torpedo man with his
nitro.glycermc and 'shoots" tho
wen: all others except those actually
engaged in handling the explosives
being OFF gazing at the landscape all
the way from n quarter to mile
away the distance each one being
from the well being gauged by tho
timidity of that particular man ana
his aversion to being blown SKY
ward by possible accident to the
nitro-glyccrne man and his ono
hundred TO three hundred quarts of
tho Juice" that he Is supposed 10
pour down the hole in the ground,
and which a few seconds after the
explosion becomes gushing money
making oil wcll.
when the niuo-glyccrinc Is safely
I'm the hole and the danger line
passed, all hands and the spectators
resume their fornter interest IN tho
well and quickly gather back around
il to see the shot" This Is quite
an event and usually attended by
picnic parties with cameras. The
owner of the we'll seldom has
camera as he IL more interested in
sooing the oil coming out OF that
little round hole in the ground than
in taking q picture Of the beautiful.
gushing, brown, greasy stuff, that
later will be refined and sold 20 the
kerosene and gasoline users all over
the world once the shot Is placed
the fuse Is lowered into the hole
fizzing and sputtcring, and after
what to the spectator seems and In
termnably long time muftled boom
* heard from way down under the
ground. then moro breathles silence.
then sudden rushing believing
sound and up and out of the well
way over the top of the derrick and
hundreds Of feet away spouts the
fluid, every drop Of which means
money. The spectator usually goes
into ecslaces the old stagers shifts
| his wad of tobacco to the other side
OF his mouth and says to his fellow
worker good shot" while the owner
shakes hands with himself and OF
once begins TO figure In his head how
soon he can start off on his next well
For the purpose of illustrating In
It's entirety an oil Wen in the max
ing, THE WORLD has secured re-
markable series of photographs oi
work recently brought to success
ful completion by the Montezumr
ON co. of this city on It's well mum
bor one about twelve miles north o
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
CLOSING EXERCISES
sr-arz@a for Friday Ef-s-oaa- f- t-.
 5oroz-- Scr11s

The 1ors1zE sez1cls & class 5Z Friday wlch --z 15--1.g-1s 5p@'~lz- =E=r- caz@
 Third grade L. F. Cc-z=L -=aez=rz AH Oversight EE7szEz Cs1E1l-T- zee--z- tEoz- DoIIT's Stocking SezzEssz ---=l- Ter Esc5CzL1z IEs EzEz Before CzrLs-z-zs Rose DAEzz1 sons E1 Little Town O 5@E--s-=rn- zc111-- -=e1- t1-zGr The [4EE- AEE=r fa-S-E-zs- Sarah Mare zeelzzrz1z- Hang Eg EEs Bz1s Sr5cEzE HJ.e Haley sEE1zz TurEe- E1zszaEEs ,s1sE--- and t1ELz- tzEe Reid reezza-zGE < CaL5s-r1g nc Walter Ct=sE11rg1El @11gr The ~15-A school. racEr4-4ol- What Santa Claus TE-kS LeatEz Z@Ie-. rec--aE51z- EElz kr1ugEe. John Ta1z=- Jam NIl=E- John EzUr14czsE Joan hEsza mes George RyoU and Sz41l01 Bailey s5zE L1EEs-s EEz- s11Ja4- E7cazE-4.7Z D.
 Poor Szz-z Cans E4Ezzazd -4zssEs
 recitation >41-A Gas I911r e5--- more recitation L-E--s Ee1s CE-lsC-
 mas Manuel E=ErT- E5E--4r-zZ 1Ez5e
 70 Or1er- 2EGss AEe1soa- song C1-lsz-
 mas Balls sch1GI- zaG-l11g E<lza E1-
 studying
 mas All, , C4CaSC-o7sIe- Elizabeth
 Hope A WSs Pr=e4ulL1E- Ar-Ezz-
 kae1zer- An CsTs1sIEG-- Howard A7a4zr
 CLE Decs-1csr- E9Sl-z @Z1lst=-- S9EE
 L-uclsES Cradle Hymn Cause E3E
 Worry Gerr-usza Hess C1-iszzaz= Bells. Willie Duke On ChrlsVE-as Ezvs, John SISDO1zeI- The Dear old Lrss.
 Arthur 3-u11--- AIy Tree Henry E1sC- sons A FIT Tree The Message 1- Christmas. Euee- Clay, On C1r-s-r-1zas
 Eve Jacob Risen Writing co S11-2 Clans. John C,asLU14G So1E EIrsr . F'lr>- Es1ristulzlS Gift IU Sstnl7az-n | Raymond Joseph. song Bs1E-1fa1- Ea4s One t,1rtStEllS Tine 86Ece >z2rS ul C'arlstraas shine 1Iadezns Csayzre- ! santa Claus Christopher L-sltELt1 Lfstls esiE.s. Cons e1Ece E2rvsy. ef Clap. E'l&o the E&cS FGe1lzl> Me CorzuEcs- Paox Santa Claus May 1Sal-- { -iCX- >ouS. o E.lStIs E0wa Re fSa-E's- { hem, seascl. The NISAE Before t,lrlss- mas
 Morning class exercises 70 9-csaeA Song The Christmas >ears song \ E Christmas Carol EEs Ch-lS-1la- Story, sons C1-5SgEuas Nzshc- recf-a- ton. ChrhSrnss Wishes, LSlusy S-oSc
 Albert C0>1a, Mary Clay. Emma Es- mora Norton ESrafzfarC Charles 2 Thompson. SIs9rIcS Ragx SnG Ls4eezss Stuart, recitation S52ea Claus. Mar , TaEsaEc recitation. Cors11< Of Santa < Cs2As. Pa 7 Petr2sl- SEo-T- T2s $isei < Before Christmas song. Ssnea CFans SsSippius GSsEnss recitation, Made Eg { Order. ENraacSS MenS8a- recitation santa CisssS. Tozu Es5G, reSftscioa F | Troubles Mares Rc>e- recitation, NVassi
 Ia Like, lSsaeeeA. >S3ssss Sens. 3e
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
s.~lrs sscl%E N.ssa-

The a1eaz.1erz If -tze 'T--z= 2L-e z=-v- 4lg s95cIe1T Mer sstsaE n -lz- eL.aE1gz 1zlL- and ---- a g-
 4I-- and lf-z- S1aE 1E zrs =u-zr- -zi1Zg Alr. and 1[-s- 4l-er- zs-0Cer -t NzW Eest11-11 for 1V=r -1z E1r-s-z1ss ; 1GLl1z Tz
 STgr1err EI s a BL1 1z1 =tzr15 2 z .z -----z --- ---------- .------
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

Gap. Cap Esgzr EE7Eelas 5reaerlrsEE-51 Of glf1s sr11l The Cs1-1s1rszs -ree-
 Es-erzoa1 e-zss =ze-zisssy l-Is c 1L5.-it- song T1z Ct-1z111zs SE4F E1e C-r-zrz1aa Story sszE E1BzrlsE-zlzza Sr raE- gse56zC1n1. CglarfsE1zzs N-aslle4s Emma "a zarsu-e Charles 7E ard G>-AEt-- erz1e LeE@la E-lza5eCh We..s1. Alls-zet zFrea-s T51n SceEzr-s DzTS1 P=7z1ocs1 eE yls-g9~r- Fz=-rz- FzczrzzzaT- zzlsEz Cs-@ Ezz1eE1 5rsw1zIg@ F@alLz E1dzz- 1-ze faa51E If za1cz CIzaa- Pan ae Jlserle zoag 4GY Dolly Marjorie =r- r@- zane Cradle ss51g Ec4r1 E-z-l1rs71- TZz 7az-1s- Fezz1e Lea@E11 z1G Helen Ezg-s z1-5ELz Gz4azer sc1-T Te Ez 2@<3-@ G1r-4Enzzsa z1zE @z1-1 Glars recitation Maj @ Lr-- der E61r1 E-s2tnr53- -egaEzE51z, -z--@ CTzaz EEs@z Ezaz -=cg-zEl8l- Tn T-E1I5= T1llz 5szlI1s- -selzzzl9E- Wlsac E5 LEe T@zElz LeS1w1-1r zo1E on Clap C1 E1-r Hands 7Eeser-zG G-1- 1F Ezsza from -El= 6E8r-z-rzss -ze- Mss CzzlL-arZ 1E x11 tergzr-Eer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
STOHlaGTOa
'ssg plcsSres f1r Ere. Ls5rs-I-6- ? C. Ef.>1s C2s>s~z-psrs1rs fter,s-

gfs4z Sarah eE58rles of porrcrester. g s ire zsezs of H gs TrG 1s95aIl
 Mas g@rz 3ee 59sn aas reraa-r st sr1ra G@srzs 2. Bss fs cazeass ta eae sloEze Dy 9laeaz
 N " Seaman 1e Wal<seoaEre. P4, sc@aE Wednesday 1sE@-
 & 1ae reze1@rs of sF@ -5T1 n1ec 1 WesEerY Te6ze91aT afternoon % t-a- reu so 2. le|l9Fe
 of--zrsz zG -51rz~f.
 <ou1r ene5zg Dec- za Easre EgL a@ a e1hfaae55r a- tae free l5rary a seE = library z~- r5er1res dealing w-C1 Con- cors. 1Easz.. 5aE1 a4s-oEzea4 and -ll@re- rF Ta@re are f1g vleNs 51 -a@ Eee Taere wl be < EslE ol tl@ SUD le@g Friday egel11g E5ec- s0-
 v. F. z. C915zF 51ar1-
 Tns aznzal meeting 09 j. F. Erz1- bull ET E. e. %J- %4 st --5l-lz-5z- was held Tg1ss61T eEe11g az Bray Egcl 5 LsH and the zl1wlEg 8s1lC@gs e-rL-f4 Pr@E 4e1t. Annie E1ers.zeyzs s@nlcr Tle@ rresl<e1-. g1gz4 e1eEz5est@ z1lsr V-1e DresaEe1C LsrEl& Cazl1F1 se--@-arg. 5Es Tf11Iazz- c1s 5lz1 5srz1 Holmes co1zazz1r=aa- 64er1rI-5e D71zEzE1- a-ssasz- z1E G11Gs@1Lzeas Jennie 5zL1Jszs z--zrE Marry Ezrker sEss-az guard Mary zSoT@ss IaErls-lc l-=rEllz- rgr Mary <5E=s 4-zE z5-5- 1=zrzE Ar1z BzI=T- EellE co-5E 5=zr=-r AE1z C51ez@1gJ- -1fE4 c1-1- 5-sE@- A11=EEe L.EEz5rszz=- Ecrr11 Ls3-G- 1eaE=e- H@-- tia Main delegate 70 cg-Ts----1z- Charlotte Jos@l1s 4l-@rr4rs, &z-5Gsg Ez-x@~
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
TROLLEY TO eRooKLYs
Asked for by Hundreds Of Pstitiorers--
 Not New Project.

Hundreds Of signatures Of Brooklyn and DanlelsOD people have been or will be appended 70 q petition a0- dressed 10 the Connecticut company asking for the extension of the electric road from Danlelson to Brooklyn Wig- liam Cle~iey of Brooklyn is clrculat ing the petition, which ia being signed with enthusiasm. The project is as heartily favored here in DanieIson as in the neignooring town that would be go much benefited b. the construction Of the line for which the petition asks Local business men have signed the petition In numbers and are very Anz- ious to see the road built
 While the proposed line is not new project. 1t Is one that is exceedingly desirable from the standpoint Of the people of the two towns. Such q, line has been talked Of for years. Tn the charter Of the Peoples TrsmWay com : pany which was granted seventeen iington r. James. Starr E lin2zn.e all of Brooklyn Frederick A. Jacobs- Davenport Simmons Oliver Bowen Danielson. Albert SpraEue Frank Til- linghast Charles Bragg. Plsinfield. and others, there was a provision for the construction of the link 10 unite Dan elson and Brooklyn. Under that char ter The line now running through Dan ielson was built. Various circum- stances operated to cause 8 failure 10 extend the road 10 Brooklyn. The Peoples Tramway company is now held as a part of the Connecticut com pany's system. Its charter has twice been renewed, and 1t was stated Wed nesday by one of the parties above mentioned that under the last renewal there was 8 provision that the charter for all parts of the road not built was forfeited. This amendment to the charter was made subsequent 10 1899 that it might conform more particular " to the requirement. of our public acts. It could not be positively ascer- tained Wednesday as to whether the amendment above referred 10 Is stiIl in force. This is of present interest as determining whether the line now pro- posed could be built under the charter above mentioned or whether new one must be secured from the legislature.
 The Original Charter.
 The Peoples Tramway charter. as originally granted. gave the incor- porators the privilege Of building elec- tric lines in part of the towns of Kill lingly. Brooklyn and Plainheld. the routes selected to be approved by the selectmen.
 Strong effort has previously been made by influential residents Of Kill lingly and Brooklyn to secure the necessary financial backing for a. Dau- ielson Brooklyn line. but without sue cess. TNle hope is for better luck this time. Previous estimates of the cost have varied from s100o0 a mile tC S2o,000 a mile. but ir is believed that the road. about four miles can be b,lilt for $50, ,000 to s60.0o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
BARTLETT AGAIN!
Operated in East Peppereii as C. K
 Hasxirs.

From East PeppereIi- Mass. comes request 10 the police here that they furnish information about one C H Hashins. W ho claimed his home tn Put nam. and who signing himself C- T Thomas, drew worthless cheCks on zhs Putnam National bank The etescrip- ton furnished fits .. Howard Bartlett 10 9 dot The East PerpereIi officers will be informed that their man is held at Brooklyn iaN
 Officers Of French Naturalization So-
 ciety.
 The French Nstursliza ton club has elected these officers: President Rep reseutative-elec Hector Duvs-t- first vice president Frederick Dumas. sec ond vice president. J. J Dup-e secre- tary. George Pocvtns treasurer. Jo- seph Plessis- sergeant al arms Mar CiSse Leclair.
 Named on Commission.
 Senator elect George A. Hammond has been named by Gov. Frank 5. Weeks as one of a commission of Ten men 10 attend the nstio1aI convention of the Tariff Commission association. which is 10 meet aI Washington on January H.
 Coed Sill at Theatsr.
 Natt.Ort's Boys and Girls was the attraction offered by Manager Edward
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUIhAM

f V, NAroIs sra Dfyee1sd Wis sf Js~ss sbss Wsrs Hsrs1s1 fo sres<~ Io-Th>uss 4. Nsstsg sfsea ss 1o- ssoe-~Ness sf sssssls4ss erseaaisas ghseks Hssfs eferr,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22
DAHlELs0a

Gsrsns, Gtif Investigates HsH Dssth--- rosy ss Eluviiis HlIis--srsyfgsl of pfslssl ,s s>tssa Trolley Lins ss Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-22

Mf MJf3 NffF FfHTfFfFf VffNFfFF w t,feyidsn6e. f9rH~rfy gf ftfis fDwfi fsvs s-,me sS bisI Vufs f9 rtskS fasfr a@ns Hiib. VT. ef-5 Hfs. Jefit tf Wiasae@
 fhtnNtAjnk new af tf4s Ffs5sk@finF HS-%, Putnam Sp;t case free aitg sz purchase, @a4
 Coroner Invsssig~tina.
 crsbr Affhy. 1 tal rse s fTafise formers Ws4nes9sv io Wyts 'lgsis fits eshss os iss d@ash of Albert ssem,,,n <. f.estef of pfeafdNnee ta1 ed on f-snios jn Dsnisis1n Wsshfs~ Miss Na< wefhersu i~ i9 snse' ; 'fsiniBg school fgt nurses % fl PfDYi- @ifred 4 eienaras ef gossen vii syehd tte hoqidsY with relatives " 1pameisOa
 tsey. Jsmss 1T George, Jr, asl9 ser- vices ht Rf Aifans church Ws9pss+ sag in obeazs1He@ of tbN feast 0f SA Thomas
 Flnyiils M1il rannira Evenings
 The ciea W9Yefed company, Waiff recently jeaes>j tbe ssgIss mil ~ fasn- vilje. in n1u operating as,D5if twenty iooms. 1is raln ls running sysnihzs pbfii o'cioek
 ii ie erpeetea tbak fhe eisetr1n figfta 10 bs Installed in Dsgs4iis b1 tte iDe0 power company will D@ iD nee 70 zDo'i' four of Dve wseks. number of Yes3 dents have already sfgnife5 their fn- fentfOus fo uzs the service bHf f is expected tlnf more niiI 1~ secured,
 Gifts for VI 2. z. President.
 Al regular meeting of NesfrsgD' Wornhrs Relief cOfpe he'd Wsdnssosy evening Mrs DssrRs c TD1ynar whl has been president of fhs organization for inc ps@t two years was presented z nve dollar gold piece and q fruit Tbo- lure sa tokens Of ffs@ esteem ir Mfi@f ehs iS held
 Preparing ss Cut lee
 A cutting field ls being marked oii. q th@ Qui0ebauR lake, where carly ef- fort ir being made lp harvest tf3s aD. ruiai Ice crop which is sB sold in tGf borough of Dsuista0n The fee Dn tHD iske. which does nod freeze over easllT ia now heavy enough for harVesflhs and tr Of very good quality. Prisoners years ip aiding t0 gsf in the crop.
 About Christmas Packages.
 Chriatrnaa business 8t fhe DDgfoTlot had not developed 10 the usual pres aure on Wednesday. although man. TAckaRes were sent cut and Il G0ffslQ- erable number were received. FeiAtlgi to tbs matter Of marking paez5zsi Not to be opened until Christmas. patrons are informed that such in scriptiong may be written on parc>ii upon which a first cissg rate nag beer paid, but where only the second O third cIass rate has been paid this in- scriptiOn Ls now allowable unless it 4 printed on a label that may be at. tsched. Packages upon which O-he than first cisaB rates have been psie and bearing the not 10 be opened lu structions are liabIe 10 be held in th' destination ofice until the postag' Aue is collected.