davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-04
FOUR BOILERS RECEIVED,
AT NEW PAPER MILL.
High Water is Giving Much Trouble at
the New Dam.

The increasing volume of water
pressing against the timberS at the
new dam at the outlet of OxoboXo is
giving Supt Elmer E. Lunt of the
Bigetow- Hartman Construction COM
pany and Engineer Taylor more than a
little anxiety just now. The water lew
ell rose steadily Wednesday and there
was no perez ptible abatement of the
flood on Thursday and Supt. Lunt
said that the prospect was not bad
enough to cause him to lose any sleep
and that there was no great danger of
the false work being swept away. The
chief trouble is that, with the in
creased pressure outside the Golfer dam
the leakage is sufficient to hinder the
concrete work going forward.
However, the pumps were running
at top capacity all day and night and
it was proposed to start up the big
concrete mixer today. From the
dam proper a wing ditch has been
excavated on the west side of the
brook. curving slightly to the north
as it approaches the railroad tracks.
This ditch, when filled with concrete,
VIII be component part of the dam
structure, the whole being securely
anchored to rock on each bank 1t
is admitted by the construction COM
pany that the work would have been
more economically done last fall when
there was but little water in the brook,
but no doubt is entertained of the dam
being built in a very short time now
The banks of the future reservoir have
been cleared of trees, a number Of
large ones having been cut down this
week between the pumping station and
the old dye mill.
Owing to bad weather the demoIi-
ton of the dye mill has progressed
but little this week, and If the dam
work goes on as rapidly as anticipat-
ed there is a possibility that the old
mill site may be under water before
all the material is removed
AT the new mill four boilers were
received on Tuesday afternoon. Two
were shipped from New London by
lighter and were unloaded at the old
wharf on Thames river The other
pair came from New London by rail
and We're unIoaded from the new
sidetrack running alongside the mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-04
Corn Meal for the Hair.

young lady dropped into the parlors OF Fifth
hair specialist the other day The Beau
" Magazine The French woman in charge
descanded tel of the secrets Of the profess
Eion- MY porapadcur treatment is the most
cessful thing In vogue" she said. The hair is
taken down shaken out and wet with gasoline 1t
crtes quickly and when put up is found free from
grease and dust The gasoline should be used with
greatest and at night In presence
sf lighted gas Jet lamp. 1t takes few
drops the quantity depending the color and the
Of the hair. With blond hair follow this
with the cornmeaI brushing coarse grade
OF yellow cornnaeaI being shaken the hair and
then carefully brushed out. 1t is astonishing to
how fluffy the hair appears after this treatment, and
for 1t remains in position. requiring rats.
pu11s braids" Asked what the safest and best
hene prspration for keeping the haif healthy and
restoring preaaalreiy hair to its natural oor.
Madame spoke very highly of liquid tonic and
h.tr food ksovn at HAYS HAIR HEALTH. This
prepzraden has been the market over twenty
and be found at all good stores in so
csnt and dollar bottles. It's great
from the fact that it nourishes the OF the
hair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-04
@PARTiNe THE RED SEA-"
One of the Most Wonderful Recent
Feats in Moving Pictures.


Now that the novelty of the moving
picture has worn off, said man
whose business is to think UP new
ideas for the film makers. 1t requires
good deal of ingenuity to show the
public something it hasn't seen before
In the early days of the business, there
were one or two simple tricks that
never failed to fool the average audi
ence- But nowadays the old TICKS
won't do.
For instance, one of the first
stunts was to take a roll of pictures
and then run it off backward on the
machine. You could see regiments OF
soldiers marching backward down the
street, and disappearing in the DIS
lance. or there was that old standby,
the water sports film, which. when run
the wrong way. showed men rising
feet first out of the water, turning
somersaults, and finally landing grace
fully on the springboard overhead.
Another reversible film which kept
people guessing a long time was one
which first showed a mass of clay,
and then to take form and shape itself
into the likeness of George Washing
ton. How was it done? Simply by
His Country and slowly melting it
while the photographs were being tick
ed of. Now when We ran the film
backwards, the melting process was
reversed. But, as [ said. these things
do1ft go down any longer
You'd be- surprised to know how re-
sourceful some of the photographers
are today There is a film which has
lately been sent out all over the coun-
try that marks the climax in the art
of motion picture taking. I don't be
Heve one man in a thousand who sees
it viii have the least idea of how 1t
was done. 1t represents the flight of
the children of Israel and -es the
scene w&lere Moses waved his wand
and the Red sea parted.
1.-The man who took the picture
spent II hours on the Red sea section
alone lie singled out a spot on the
shore of Long Island, where there was
a. Sandnar which was out of the water
at low tide and under water at high.
He star ted at high tide and took, say,
a score of pictures of the sea as it
looked then. After 10 minutes, he
reeled off another 20 and Is minutes
end of six hours he had a film showing
the changes for every quarter OF an
hour. At the end Of that time the
tide h ad receded so that he called in
the ssIpers and had them walk across
the bilr while he took their picture.
9TH at was only half the work. Later
in til day when the tide began to
rise, he returned and began again to
take, u few pictures every 10 minutes
At the end of six hot : the water had
risegl to where it was when he began.
We fhad some doubt as to how the film
would come out: We didn't know
wing ther the tide, when photographed
in ;that way would give the eff
fee4. of a sea parting and then closing
up again. But it did [ don't know
of any film that looks more life like
ars3 wonderful. The waves seem to
rtE;h apart for a minute, and then
EHbIe"-New York Evening Post
In the time of King Canute. the
eleventh century, there was a law pro-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-04
New Waterford Concern.

The Thames Dyeing and Bleaching
company of Waterford was Incorporate
ed Feb II, 1910, tho dye and bleach
raw cotton stock. Its capital stock is
$50, 900, divided into 300 shares, of 800
each. 1t will commence business with
$4,000. The incorporators are A. ].
Perry Of Waterford, d. J. Trnbull of
Griswold and John T. Haney of New
London.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-04
BROUGHT FROM BRIDGEPORT.
Harrison Getchei Secured by Ser
eeant Twomey-Charged with Nom
Support.

On Thursday afternoon Sergeant
Twomey arrived here from Bridge port
with Harrison Gatchell, charged with
non-support. Getchell was arrested
there as previously stated, at the re-
Guest of the local police and will be
presented before the court this morn
ing. it is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-04
Woman tainted.

A woman demonstration who was
working I'm a Main street tea store on
Thursday. became faint late in the aft
ernoon and went to Utley 81 Jones
drug store for some medicine. While
there she tainted away. A physician
was called to treat her and after she
had recovered consciousness she was
sent in a cab to her boarding place on
Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-04
Alderman Bent Spoke.

The Tamnany Times OF New York
in its issue Of February &c, had two
column picture of Alderman F. p.
Bent and an account of his lecture
on Patrick Henry before the Demo-
cratic club of the Twentieth assembly
district in Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-04
Discharged in City Court.

Before the city court on Thursday
morning r. c. Allen was presented
on the charge of burglary, it being
claimed he took coal from the home
of Alfred Burger in Union street. Aft
er hearing the evidence Judge Brown
decided that it was not sufficient to
convict and he was discharged. Mr..
Allen denied the charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-04

In the time of King Canute. the
eleventh century, there was a law pro
1hbfting English parents from selling
their children to the Irish for slaves.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-04

Cheshire-George Watson has re-
turned from his second trip to South
America. and is the guest of his aunt,
Mrs. Irene Woodbury..
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-04

Farn1ington.-Ex- Senator d. Newton
Barney and family are soon going
abroad for several months.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-20
Fight on Bean
Rate is Now On
Hartman Line Tries to Boost the
Rate on Beans from Pa
cific Coast.

A rehear1ng u the bean rate suit EeAlnsf
the Union Pacific is on before Examiner
smith Of The Interstate Commerce cornmiE-
sion 81 the federal building This lie the
case in which the plRiutiff won q victory
but which has been re-opeDed on petition
OF the railroad.
The rate FOR beans from the Pacific coast
10 Omaha and Missouri river towns was
u cents The road advanced II 10 s. cents
and II wBE ordered Gown by the commits
SION as the result Of the first hearing.
Since the urder for the re-hsRrinE the
higher rate has Bgstn prevailed and the
various shippers interested are asking rep
HrHtion for al the time the higher rate
has been IN effect
The Omaha Commercial club iH repre-
santed by E. J. McNEnn. who is 5uBf back
from attending the eastern freight rate
hearing TIE Union Pacific is being de-
Tended by Judge P. c. billiard, Vhe is the
Commerce commission lawyer for the Hzr-
T1rnan lines
Also al the hearing are G 7. Bell com
missioner Of the Sioux City Traffic bureau
u G. Wilson. cU-uruissi onsr Of the Kansas
CITY Transportation bureau and r. C.
KrHks commissioner Of the ST Joseph
Business Mems league
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-20
Ministers Will
Make Campaign
Against Dahlman
Pass Strong Resolutions az the
Meeting Of the Minis
terlAl Union.

Protestant cisrEymeu o. Omaha through
their ETHICAL organization nave H-rss Cd
themselves definitely aud earnestly EEEtnst
Mayor pHhlmEus election 10 the governor
ship and wlu beEin q campaign q Their
own 70 keep nm from setting the Office
Al a nesting 81 the ministerial union.
held Monday morning 8 resolution Vas
adopted which rsHds as fonUWE.
Resolved. that 3 COMMITTEES q seven be
appointed 70 iEs ne al address 70 The people
Of the gra1s. setting forth The true nature
q DHhluiHrlsn as sEenplfiaeo II I'VE years
OF ufsruie IN Omaha. and RppeA1nE 70
al EOod citizens 70 prevent TINS Attempted
Assault upon the virtue and Coud urdsT q
the commonwealth TINS COMMITTEES shan
also have power 10 estEblish q ET,askerE
bureau winch shan sndesvur 70 send
Omaha ministers and lHymsn into many
ueuIerE Of the state as shRn be opened 10
them. ia me fur1nerEncs OF This purpose.
The followiuE ministers were appointed
TO serve on the committee. 4. 2. FellrIIsr,
Bishop J. L. Nueisen J. n Ke-ssy, Edwin
1Ert jerks Freosrick 7 Rouse. M O.
McLAughiin and : L Hummun
The men expect 10 heEin work inmsdl-
stely upon tie actual campaign 10 dsfssi
the mayer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-20
MORE DELAY on THE IlADUC'
Dodge Street Structure is Put Of
Again on Technieslltiek.
QUESTION OF CARRYING CARS
Railroad Claims q o. Not Supposed
10 BuiAd Strons Enough 20 Per
init Street Carx TO Cross
the Bridge

The Dodge street visduc1 st FuTry-siKfh
r-hicn vii cross the Belt Line NJ Inc Ma
SCUM Pacific IBilNzz cEnngt be begun unLl
another bearing % gwen in fe6eral cosrL
which wa decfds wnctner OF uoI the CITY
can compel the rHilTuBd 10 maxi the brldEe
VICE enough 10 CARR the street car line.
The CITY Won 8 preliminary VICTORY In
the courts. and 81 Is supposed that actual
work would proceed iumedIa1el.. buI the
railroad filed al AMENDED y,elI0n The
hearing upon which Vui ue held nsrt
month During the lsst few days 1he en-
IlneerE for The city ana tbs eKpsr1s for
the company have been giving testimony
before q referee for use in thar hearing.
The riaouct can be builI al q cost nf
sSo.080 un6er specifications lry The city en-
Einesr. snd II the street railway is not pro
Vided for the cost viii be reduced 30 OF Al
per cent
The nompauy maintains also that the
bridge Is 2Ib feel longer Than II need be
and II is possible that after further con
sultsiiOn berv cen the engineers The dimen-
SONS may be changed.
In the meantime The solicitors for vRri-
Gus paving contractors are visiting prop
trry owners along that street trying 10 get
them 70 Decide upon the material with
hich the road is 10 Toe paved. The law
allows thirty days for this decision. which
Will he I'd O'r1ohe1 b and the decision musi
be mace ny that time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-20
KEEkE PRACTICES WHAT
hE HAS BEEN PREACHING
NewrpHper Man Decides 90 Take u
me simple IAfe Of the
Enrrn.

Arthur G. Ksens formerly q member 81
The Bee STAFF and Enul nov editor ana
manage Of the A0hridse Is. ID News.
hss written ms vsledtctOry editorial. saying
that he IL now about 10 practise What he
has long overwhelmingly "A return TO the
farm" says NJ keene:
Nah these thoughts ~ Vtsv. we that IL
Us towfi. The editor OF the News ts shout
10 act upon the advice which has been lad
LED OF 10 sthers snd viii HE himself t0
The farm. where every prospect pleRsss and
hEeuLs alone are vile
u viii be q new experience Cor him after
fifteen yshrK spent In newspaper work n
small towns and large, the lHst year OF
which has been in MobridEe. where he has
sndesvored 10 give the people q paper
v 0rthy Of their town
With mis- issas Of the News. M Keens
lays down HE editorial Pan for q period
and will move 10 The country near Faith
Cui begond ths reservation. where be vii
become 8 hurny-handeo son Of toll.
To all OF which 81 mHy be added thar
hlahs ems fiEHs. Including ihs Jimacrsti
and Jacks q whom M Keene was won,
10 write jocosety. and Others. too. vii Uisi
him good luck AZ farmer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-20
Cattle Receipts
Break Records
One Hundred Thousand Head More
Received Thus Far Than All
Of Last Year.

Phenomenal receipts II cattle. MOI 70 men
ton sheep sss bess resulted issi week IN
placing The reoord fUr mis- year a. souLl
Omaha 1Bt.aVD more cattle than lnng re-
ueiEes asst sssT. one intliT iothal day
record has been broken, and the csnsis-
tent run 81 high reeeiptE dHy after day
for several weeks pAsl las been unusual
There we're a et9 sheep Tectiy-ed Monday
morning and LESS cattle. Prices were
holding 10 lhs same puiHi as lasI week
Two records were tgokeE las; Ueek-th.
record for weeks reoeip.s aud tha record
fer Two WeekE- AL records have bcs1
broken dEHy IN The uumhfT Of carr ie
celia "a
Ter me eek ending SATURDAY lss a
sheep we're received, and fer THE rvsiv,
dAgE ending Oh Thai dHy. ~. bsS head Usr,
reueiNed. far SURPRISING al former reuurdl
for a week and tor Two weeks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-20
Gas Overcomes
Two WOrkmen
Frank Newton in Serious Condition
at Kespits as Result Of Break
in Gas Pipe.

Wine 0rkinE or -ht gas pipes near the
roof Of q building Al ILL FAruLm street
FRANK Newton and Charles r HGusy EN-
played 10y o. &. Redick. were overcome By
gas MundEy morning. When The police
surgeons gave them attention Hhnsy re-
covered quickly, but Newton gave signs
oI being tn a serious condition Newton
wa taken 10 81 J0sephE hospital End Al
tended ny Dr. r. r. Harris he VII prob
ably recover.
and Newton Lives ~ esB Jackson street
u WIS reported q lLrst gas lsGd pipe broke
ana brought about me accident 10 the men
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-20
Police Save
Money from
Sou Savers
Rudolph Krkutz is Arrested on Verge
Of Paying Big Sum to Have
Soul Saved.

just a. Rudolph hlautz. 7e south Six
tseuth street. AZ on The verge Of drawing
sGg from the b&nk 10 have his Soul saved
the police arrested hIm and the couple pho
had promised 10 save his soul Monday
morning Nsls ChrsEtiGnsun and his wife
Alice. whO suffered arrest with KrHutz
we're saio 10 have told min They we're
SAINTS and ministers 10 the whole world
The couple readily save BACK $50 tc
Krautz which Lhey had BOT from him and
Withdrew al further promises 10 save ms
sgul- The police are holding krRuIz or
the charge Of probable insanity and vii
release him or have him ArralEned before
the insanity commission. The Cnr1slensor
couple vas released
Friends o. Krhutz who sumnuneo the
police AIleEs that the Christensen coup.
prayed with him ever7 night III o'cioci
in the morning Ior a week and perspESel
him 10 buy them each q new sun and new
dI1sK-
Christensen was ordered TO leave the city
al once.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-20
COST TAX TO NoNITlsGKT
Name 81 nr. sshA sd ~ Attorney.
Nhs MaEAE Nave Csed
.. Der.

When A. O. John receffed a notification
NON TIA district cau-t LhAt be NEs in
oehird 10 ms c1unp Tor the cusis ~ q sun
an Nhich ne hhd been The plAinttn ne VAS
mere thAn surprised he hhd never been IN
coarl "a am suca caas and he Vas AZ q
lons - understand h0w Il came EbSut Bur
y her he hooked 10 the nies and fauna ths
original petIuon n MAS an explained The
iaSser ~hS hHSuEht me SUIT which WHs
over q piers a. land eid not Nlsn to hrzng Il
IN h5s oNu HHms ana a. John Nss one ~
rs most iurimste friend- he ms uEed a. ths
plalnuff rui 9phn WAE kept IN the dark
Eas isume1latsls Looked ~ ne lawyer ana
Eass An lha sIE1sznenI 90 c0slA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-20
Two Trans In
Collision Near
Local Station
Engineer Stsfrln is Only One Hurt
When Burlington Trains
Meet on Curve.

Burlington passenger train No. from
Lincoln ana 9 Burlington NAL train COL
Bded head on al Ihs curve juSt west Of
ths local station Eno Engineer AlbeTI stat
rin Of the passenger reserved severe in
jEr+et Monday morning The raBu train
was being drivsn 10 the switching point
winch begins al the curve when the pssssn-
Eer train struck IL.
Neither train whs travelling very fast and
tire only damage that resulted WrEs the
smashing Of both pilots. In half al hour
the engines were repaired and Sent on
their way.
stRfrin suffered Ep-hins 70 8 leg and
arm. And was painfully bruised IN being
thrown backwards in mis- cab by the shock.
Several passengers suffered bruises IN the
Jolt. but none was seriously injured
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-20
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Shr' Rsui Fzini N
1872 Four niaes q. smith. OmshA
eas Flzturun-BurEess-GzH Co
r1Es Year PrsntiHs 20 ths rtnsH
= RinhErS c. Nosrs haE moved hls
"4foe 20 ~ Brsndsis ihes.sT sulaIug.
Bsst Dzg c1sSnan. ss rHrmsnls Twin
C.4 DE y grks. 50. south FiftesntA-
d W. n. Easier. Dsnsast ass offioss
a. tt2-sos City EsttonAl Bsnk Builaing
d. feksa Really Painless DenristrE-
aoi The 7cbasp~ kind 1zs city nat BEnk
IN M D8vsros cozu-Frsnk { AUEhe
: nasalDes 81 me Omaha police force. nAE
90 aaEhf suit Tor divorce against Ma, me
B. = sehe
ne way a. opsn through the Nsh Saw
ms Loen Asyn 70 save money Weekly
81 msHlAv payments Eaay W. made. pAys
g. yer enuuul- 1905 FErnAm Street
1sw F1Owsr stsrs--A naw cut fover
store has been opened in the BrHndsls
tneHter. vhich promises 10 reserve abers,
patronage II is Under The mGnEEernsat Of
lsous Rogers The flowers are displayed
10 fhe riEtl o. the main entrances.
Tws EsHvT FtAes-Two IlOs fines were
nhneee Out m p0hoe coLrz this morning
stump Garth 5r-w one q them Tor run-
AAAAA = AlaAtlaeIAN n3Ase ~ III NNIAh AEAAf-
aeenth Erect- :. 7. Peterson Vas the re-
'ciTnerl Of the other. M tinG refused 1C
comply via certain reEulAuons Of Inc
bssiIh oepariment
rngIlrsas fer n .. ThomAs-Mrt Killer
Thomas q Colorado Springs. Cola. has
v-1ricn te Omaha FOR information concern
ina the pr-bnbie Whereabouts Of a long
loEt hrother. Henry J. ThomAs- whom shs
SAYS ahe has not seer for q number 81
yearA Mr.. Thomas explains she thinks
he - tn Omaha and that ne plated a.
Racinnn 10 the city q Omaha.
Tumpae 1araEl paAgragasioz Elsuta-A
ne hanRai meeting ~ Temple Israel con.
Ereg4tios held sunday the following Off
csrE we're re-eit cted for the ensuing year
samuel khtE president; samuel Frsnk
slos prss8dent. n Roaenstock treasurer
ana Martin snEarrnAn. secretary. Member
n the board whose terms expired and " hi
wc-r reelected were Nathan Bernslein an.
Neyer K1sin-
Wazaa RoHsy from . snSmes-AnJoi
DSorAk has fneo SUIT sEAinsf Charles @
keile1. formerly justice 81 the peace O
Benson prsciDcL for 81 o. he alleges n
vas awarcsc this amount On decision
~ Justice Keller. but that the gusrioe ~
pruprzaasd u % his own use- The Lao
Bonding company 10 named az cc-oefend
ant having been surety for Justice keIls
While ne NaE IN office
Frns BEfhs IN omAhs-Tbe question @
free baths for Omaha has been settled y
wBy for this city. A. Lrcsher, who hs-
suHt completed his new cleaning RDe a. eini
esIsbaEhrnenf On FaTnRm street has in
stAfeo q shower bath for which no chArE
is mace for is Use This is something ns'
BRo novel but ia owner claims II 10
-rssz convenience. II 10 arranged tina
q Iia iron OF The esls hiishnlent maN have
shower hath and otherwise clean " whll
he clothes are beng pressed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-20
wAUPR TO FILE CHARGES
Has Ce1nts Attorney Draw Up Com-
piniars Against Local
CamcernR.

Nm NJ MHITin du1'ury srAIs labor con-
sill=sianea. haf requested me county al
tuTney 10 tie complaints in county ooari
sEainsi three Omaha concerns for sasls
tans OF The woman and chile tEher laws
He charges vielal0ns OF the lRN az fol-
llNK
GsurEt Hno stephen AhEnoitss, lrnurl
esorE CflyruInc Candy Kitchen. employing &
CIR Eftcr 20 D, N; A. - sherman and A
y MCConnsll SherulRri- ~ cConnel I,r-lr
COMPANY, eUBh0yanG bos unoer u years
81 sEe; l. ~. Frencia Frclsaetor Chssa-
poske resla uIanJ. employing a Eua nftei
" p
Tbe csnl'lE-utE havt bern HreuEred hul
MA n0t b. nied zntIi III. MHu5an q heHrs
from furthtT They wiz probably re- Lee
IN coluIy- 7court WITHIN lev dass
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-20
VACATION pays ARE OVER
merry crowds sf Bsys and GaF4s Fin
The Trains EnrDUte 10
gehSSi.

College dAys for Nebraska bo7E Rnc girls
starr mis- week. the tfnciAl enroumeui
dRys ing Tuesday. A large number al
the youth 81 Omaha are 10 ATTEND ths
Lincoln colleges. and Monday saw croV ds
OF them leaving Yer the cETltAl city.
Il was q merry crowd which boarded
the - 2. m fra.n ole school friends meet
irE Erter a summers parting with joyous
shouts mace On abe part - the boys Ens
an enrelaplnE has and kiss die Tor n,
lsGics
Peru normal school a. Peru, Ken. openi
tidt week 81 NE same time a. NsbrAskI
university. Pupils from al over ths STAT.
Rrs travelling IN thai direction The urad.
rom southssslsru NshrAskE being 80 hsarj
mar the Rurinetun mas pm on q speuiE
arEin Is-handle 4he Esu6enis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-20
STANDS FOR The KING GO UP
CITY Officials BuiIs In Front of fhe
CITY Hall and Samson
Across the Street

The reviewing stand in front q me CITY
hAu that IL 10 hold CITY officials and Ihsif
retiuues during the Ak-sEr-His fssrivAl
has beer begun. Another stand. The rev
suues from which viii be iurned over 10
the Board 81 Ak-shr-Bsn governors viii
he erected across the street IN front o.
Ire court house. Las year IL Obsrrucied
the s-isv % me pOpulEce thai gathered IN
The lawn. but uhiE year II must be KEPT
lou enough to avoid interferenue with 1he
spectators n me cOurt house yard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Theodore c Woodbury. Of New Yurl
CRY. president Of The Omaha Water con-
pany. YVES in The CRY Monday.
Major p I,evUse Of the Eleventh infantry
was 81 army headQuHrrsrs Department Of
the Missouri Monday. The major Is surorrft
10 Des Muinss 10 inspect work 81 the tour
nament camp there.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-20
FIRE FOLLOWS REPAIR WORK
HEnHe starts in basement of TonE
FsssrII's Stsre Af1er Gas
Mei LsnVe IL.

Following repair work ny several gas
company wGlzInen. fire broke OH IN the
basement % the grucery store q Tony
Powell e. 10 North siEiesntu street Mon
Ca morning The sishr wEs sAlnEulsho4
quickly and ths GEnEEs was slight NJ
"a Use for the IRE has bsen discovered