davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-18
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Mrs. Levi Myers, who has been ill
for the past few weeks, is somewhat
improved.
Mr.. Philip Humbert, who has been
poorly, is no better, and as he is up in
years, their is but little room for i'm
provement.
As moving time is nearing, we will
give the names of some of the changes
which will occur this spring: Mr.. Ed
ward Welk will move to the property
which he bought OF Mr. John Senft;
Mr.. j. Thomas Myers will move to the
farm he purchased of Harvey O. Free
man; Theodore Zepp, of Deep Run,
will move to our village to the black
smith property which he recently pur-
chased; Mr.. Edward Hahn to the SUI
san Strevig property, which he pur-
chased of Susan Diehl; Mr.. Upton E.
Myers to the home Of his fathers, Mr..
p. p. Myers; Mr.. d. D. Myers to the
property which he recently bought Of
Noah @. Wantz; Mr.. Charles Black
from the John 4. Lawyers farm to
farm near Westminster; Mr.. John
Brown to the John T. Lawyer farm
which he recently purchased, and Mr..
Clarence Yingling to the property va
Gated by Mr.. Edward Hahn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-18

Mrs. Cyrus Dubs, Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
dith Wildasin, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Utz,
Mrs. Geo. Monath, Mrs. Jacob Snyder,
Mrs. Howard Shue, Nora and Cora
Dubs, Emma Monath, Nelson Steiner,
Mason Arnspacker, Chas. Wentz, Paul
Monath, Geo. and Newton Wildasin
and Willard Utz.
Miss Alta Swan, Of Hanover. Pa.
has been spending { few days with
friends here.
MIR. and Mrs. w. l.. Kopp and daugh-
ter Bernice, visited friends i'm New
Oxford, Pa, Monday.
Henry Wildasin has been spending
few days with his grandparents, MI.
and Mrs. John d. Wehrly, Broadbecks,
Pa.
W. A. Currens transacted business
IN Hanover on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Warehime moved
from Manchester to this place on
February 10.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-18
WAKEFIELD,

The Philadelphia strike fever seems
to be spreading and it's a dangerous
and expensive diesease wherever it
breaks out.
Mrs. Samuel Robertson is on the
sick list at present.
Misses Mary Devilbiss and Lizzie
Robertson are the victims of the mea-
sizes at present.
The shooting match which was held
at Roop's Mill Saturday last was a
success, and some good shooting was
done.
A few Of our young men had the
mifortune to upset while returning
home on Sunday night last.
Well, what do you think of our
legislature. They are making election
laws worse instead OF better.
Nathan III. Diehl has left for Phila-
delphia, for treatment of his hands.
Again we have lost one of our good
people, Mr.. J. w. z. Eyler, moved
from this place to his farm he bought
near Tannery. We wish him and his
family the best of luck.
Joseph Belt of Panama. is spending
his vacation with his wife.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-18
UNIONTOWN DISTRICT.

Mrs. Benton Flater, of this district,
returned from the Hagerstown Hos
pital last week, somewhat improved.
Miss Nellie Weaver has been bene-
flied by the treatment which she has
taken at the State Sanitarium at
Sabillasville. She returned to her
father, Fl. Fl. Weaver, in Uniontown,
last week.
G. Thomas Mehring, who is employ
ed i'm Baltimore at a distillery, was at
home on Sunday.
William Sittig returned on Satur-
day after spending several days in
York, Pa.
Mrs. Lizze Yingling, of Baltimore,
IL visiting Mrs. .. r. Eckard, our post
mistress.
Milton O. Myers, of Waynesboro, Pa,
visited his sister, Mrs. J. ID. z. Stoner,
Clear Ridge, on Wednesday.
Miss Matte Beard, of Clear Ridge,
il spending a few days i'm Westmins-
ter. She also attended the wedding
on Wednesday evening of Miss Mamie
Ecker at her home in Westminster.
Miss Ecker il the daughter of Elder
Greenbury Ecker, who lived many
years i'm this district
Tt was enormously stated in the
obituary Of Mr.. Theodore Adams that
the funeral was preached at Winters
Lutheran Church and burial in the new
cemetery at the west end of Union
town which was recently purchased by
the residents Of the town. Instead,
the funeral was preached at st. Paul's
Lutheran Church, UniontOWn, and in
torment was i'm st. PauTs Lutheran
Cemetery, recently purchased by the
Af hot IN of W.
Adams body was the first to be buried
In this new cemetery. ..
Mrs John Hamburg, of near Union
town, died on Sunday morning of
pleurisy and pneumonia after an ill
ness Of less than week. She was a
faithful and consistent member OF the
Church OF God, Uniontown. a hus-
band and the following named child
rem survive: Mrs. Edward Haines,
Mrs. Theodore Grouse, Mrs. Arthur
Crumbacker and Orville Hamburg, OF
this district, Mrs. Harry Graham, Of
Union Bridge; Mrs. SIaude Pearl Mrs.
Florence Minnick and Harry Ham
burg; also twenty grandchildren. Mrs
Hamburg was IT years old. Her
funeral was held Tuesday morning at
the Church OF God and was largely at
tended. Services were conducted by
her pastor, Rev. Mr.. Murray, assisted
by Elder w. Philip Englar. Interment
was in the Hill Cemetery.
On Tuesday afternoon the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Segafoose, OF Union
town, was buried In the Methodist
cemetery. Little Truman died on
Sunday of spinal meningitis, aged 3
wears. Services were conducted at the
house BY their pastor, Rev. J. d. Hill,
OF the Methodist Protestant Church.
Death has visited this family twice
within a short time. MIR. William
Segafoose's funeral occurred just two
weeks to the day on which his little
grandson died. The family has the
sympathy OF all III the sad bereave-
ment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-18
MD. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

MIR. j. III. Lawson has recently re
covered from severe attack of rheu-
matism, has gone to his home near
Mercersburg, Pa, to recuperate.
Taking advantage Of the fishing
season, Mr.. Ira Samis, Is spending a
short vacation at his home near Cor
dOva, Md.
Our latest enrolled students are
Miss Ada Hedge, of Mercersburg, Pa,
in the academic department, and Miss
Nellie Jennings, OF Brownsville, Md,
i'm the music department.
On Thursday, March ~, several of
our teachers, accompanied by num-
Der Of citizens Of the town and country,
went to Annapolis to appear before the
temperance committee In the interests
of our temperance bill
On Tuesday, March 22, the pupils of
Miss Lillian Repp will give an exhi-
bition piano recital il the college an-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-18

LIS SOu-lu-ldWy VIII. M. AdETlS, WHO Is
doing the carpenter work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Killer attended
the funeral Of Mr.. Killers brother, Mr..
Joseph Killer, Of Marston, on Saturday
last. Mr.. Killer was in the best of
health and died very suddenly
Miss Florence Strevig, of Pennsyl-
vania avenue, visited friends in Gran
berry Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. G. Hunt and daughter Hazel,
visited her father, Abram Snider.
Geo. Gummel, who was ill with
pneumonia, is somewhat improved.
On Saturday, while Sherman Harris
was playing in his fathers barn with
group of other boys, he got his
thumb in the feed cutter and tore the
thumb from the first joint, and las
cerating the flesh and MASKING the
bone. Prof. Sherman rendered medi-
cal aid. The little fellow, being only
IL years old, stood the operation very
well. Sherman is a son of Mr.. VIM.
M. Harris, and is doing as we'll as can
be expected.
Miss Laura Ebaugh, Miss Jane
Ebaugh, Mrs. A. r.. EDaugh, Mrs. T..
Morelock visited Mrs. }. Brown.
A number of ladies in Cranberry
are working for the Hampstead Over
all Factory, and claim it pays.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-18
SMALLWOOD

The people Of this vicinity are very
busy at this time with their farm
work and gong to sales.
There was large fire raging in
Leonard Davis woods Wednesday.
The damage cannot be estimated at
this time. People should be very
careful with fire, especially this time
of the year, for it will deceive you.
Look out for the advertisement for
the big show Everyone that comes
will remember it for long time. The
committee has lost no time selecting
suitable talent, but at this writing
everything is complete. So come to
Smallwood hall on Saturday, March
rs, ~at 7.3O o'clock, and he prepared to
enjoy three hours Of. good clean fun.
All you need will be fifteen cents, and
it will be used to paint the Hall. The
fraternal orders will be we'll repre-
scented.
Charles Mills and Hugh Mcneil, Of
Baltimore, were guests OF Joseph
Hunter, of Oak Grove farm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-18
ALESIA

Mrs. J. II. Calp and grandson Clar-
ence, OF this place, VINO have been Wis
iting relatives in Indiana, returned
home Tuesday.
Edward Rupp, Of near here, lost an
other valuable horse last week by
death.
Mrs. Conrad Maggie and children, of
Greenmout, visited the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Albaugh, Of
near here, Wednesday.
David Frankforter, OF Manchester,
visited relatives In our village Sunday
last
e. wv. Gregory, OF near here, spent
Monday in Baltimore.
John Fl. Miller, Of near here, has
purchased fine new butter wagon.
It's sure thing. No more apple
jack for Alesia, az the barrels and
hogsheads were sold ON Saturday last.
Geo. w. Sandruck, our enterprising
blacksmith, has just received a car
load OF fine buggies. Now boys, IL
there IL any sporting blood in you at
all, buy one and haul your lady friend
around.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-18
MELROSE.

There Is quite an excitement
throughout this neighborhood. Last
week Guy Dice was persuaded to kill
his pet dog, which had been in a con
flict with supposed mad dog. After
he had killed the dog and was making
ready to bury him, Mrs. Dice, his
mother, called for him to prepare him
self, as large dog passed swiftly in
the direction Of Guy, not having time
to reload his gun, he grabbed the
shovel and struck at the dog several
times and killed 1T. The dogs eyes
were bloodshot, the tongue black and
foamy, indications being that he was
affected with hydrophobia. The dog
was headed for Tracy's school ground,
where quite number OF boys and
girls were playing. Had it not been
for Guys presence of mind, much harm
might have resulted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-18
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR NEIGHBORS.
Leave all subscriptions, advertise
ments and job work at Walter WV.
Ritter's Tonsorial Parlors, local agent.
SYKESYILLE.

Bishop Paret visited the st. Barna-
bus Protestant Episcopal Church On
Friday, March Is, and confirmed the
following persons: Agnes, Corrine
and Alex Cauthorn, Frank Merceron
and Marie Fretwell.
On Saturday, March -, about 20
members of the legislature visited
Springfield Hospital. After an inspec
ton Of the hospital they were enter
tanned in the large dining room of
the mems group to a banquet, served
i'm the best Springfield style.
a fine building lot for rectory has
been presented to Holy Trinity par
IRISH.
About a week ago William Gerhart,
while chOpping wood, accidentally cut
his foot and blood poisoning develop
3D. He was taken to St. Joseph's Hos
pital, Baltimore, for treatment by DR..
Edward Cronk.
The ladies of st. Paul's MI. e. Church
held an oyster supper on Monday and
Tuesday nights in the Lyceum. Quite
a crowd attended.
Owing to the illness Of Father Nc
Donald services were conducted on
Sunday at the Holy Catholic church
by Father Donlin, of Woodstock
Miss Esther Sprecher, who was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis by Dr.Frank
Martin, Of Baltimore, at the Maryland
University Hospital, has returned
home.
Last Friday night the members and
congregation of st. PauPs NJ. E.church
held a social in their Sunday school
room a lecture on Love" was given
and recitations and songs were rend-
cred, after which refreshments were
served to all by the ladies.
After undergoing srious operation
on his foot, Master John Bennett, re-
turned home on Friday from the Mary
land University Hospital, much i'm
proved.
Miss Dorothy Sippel, Of Baltimore,
spent the week end with Mrs. Newton
DE Vries.
Henry Yewel, of Baltimore, is the
guest of his uncle, DR.. Harrison, OF
Springfield.
Mrs. James Hughes has returned
home after spending some time with
relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Annabell Forthman, of Balti-
more, formerly of our town, spent Sun
day with relatives in Sykesville.
Mrs. Clement Clarke Is visiting in
Baltimore.
Miss Ruth Berrett is spending two
weeks at Old Point Comfort, as the
guest of her sister.
Miss Hattie Sanner Is the guest Of
the Misses Bennett.
Mrs Gregg, of Relay, spent Friday
with Mrs. G. r. Dudley.
Mrs. Harry Curley is spending some
time in Baltimore with friends.
Mrs. Phillinger has returned to her
home in Baltimore after visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Carter.
The old Berry Hotel property, stu
ated in the north emo OF our town, and
now occupied by Mr.. John I'll. Weeten-
kamp, has been bought by Jas. r.
Weer, who will take possession April
LIST, and improve same. Mr.. Weeten-
kamp will continue business in the
east end OF the building.
Mr. and Mrs. III. Il. Curley visited
Baltimore Monday.
Mr.. R. a. Leishear, of Woodlawn,
spent few days in our town this
week.
Mr.. Henry Blake, OF Baltimore, spent
Tuesday at the home of his sister, Mrs.
John Mcdonald.
J. B. George, David Dorsey, Geo. E.
Linton, and G. M. Dorsey was in Balti-
more Wednesday on business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-18
PATAPSCO.

The bazaar held under the auspices
OF the Ladies' Aid Society of Patapsco
nj. e. Church was quite a success.
A Mason e. Hamlin organ has been
placed in the public school; also a set
Of new books for the school library
Miss Vera Oursler spent Sunday
with Miss Ruth Chew.
Miss Olive Shipley spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting friends at Emory.
The Sunday school of the M. e.
Church, was organized the past Sun
day, after which the pastor, Rev. j. 8.
Maggie, addressed the children. A large
congregation was present.
George w. Arnold and family are
moving from the village. We regret
to see them 60.
John Shank, of Hampstead, has been
appointed teacher at Lawndale school.
Miss Beasman, the former teacher, has
taken the principalship at Paramount
school.
Miss Nancy Arnold Is spending some
time with friends in Baltimore.
Evangelistic services will be con-
Quoted at the M. E. Church during holy
week by Rev. J. Stewart Nagle, of
Dickinson College.
St. Joseph's Hospital liz recovering
rapidly.
The people of this vicinity are busy
preparing for their spring crops.
Some people are thinking about
planting potatoes If this weather con-
tinues.
Quite a number of changes are be-
ing made in this vicinity. Geo. Weaver
will move in Mr.. Richards tenant
house; Oliver Spencer has rented Mr.
Jack Mummaugh's tenant house and
will move in the near future; Grant
Sprinkle has rented Charles e. Bow
mans house and will move as soon as
Mr.. Weaver vacates; John Barber has
moved his family in Howard e. Tay-
lor's house, and Wilson Ebaugh will
move in the near future.
William Shamer has started to build
his house. George Shamer and sons
are doing the mason work. William
Beam is the contractor.
Howard E. Taylor is preparing tc
build new addition to his barn.
The members of the M. P. Church OF
this place are rehearsing for their
Easter services on Easter Sunday
night
Mrs. Emily Shamer, who has been
Ill for several months, is convalescing
Mrs. Frances Taylor is still on the
sick list. ...
Mrs. Cleveland Taylor and Miss
Nancy Arnold took a flying trip tc
Annapolis Saturday last.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-18
IIINERORO.

Plenty OF sickness Is prevailing in
this community.
Mrs. Claude Forney and daughter, of
Chenille, Pa, spent Thursday of last
week with Mrs. J. r.. Hoffman.
An enjoyable farewell party was
held at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Leo
nard Kopp on Saturday evening last
For further account see item else
where in this paper.
Those visiting Augustus Wildasin
and family on SUNDAY Tere Mr.. and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-18
CRANBERRY.

The roads are fine, according to the
season Oh the year.
VIM. II. Yingling IL improving his
fine farm by tearing all the old build
ings away and erecting new ones,
which makes his fine home still more
attractive. The farm Is tenanted by
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-18
IN MEMORIAM,

!, IN SAD put loving remembrance of dear Tot+v
Miner who died one year ago Monday, March IL
Think not dear Lofty that thou art FORGOTTEN
For by me thou shall never be
As long as breath shall warm INV frame
My thoughts will be OF thee.
Oh Lofty DEAR love YOU 20.
How sad it was to part
One dear thought OF your sweet fac.
VIII cause the tears to start,
Oh the misery of that dreadful eveni-,r
When we stood round her Bed
watched her breath her last
And we knew her soul had fed
Oh how hard we tried to save her
Prayers and tears were min in vain
Happy angels came and bore her
From this world Of toll and pain
By HER PARENTS, MIR. AND MRS. 1osr-pu ,,,,,r,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-18

ditorium. There will be no charge for
admission.
The appointment for preaching in
the chapel Sunday evening, March 20,
will be filled by Professor Widdowson,
of Western Maryland College.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-18

In sad but loving remembrance of NV j..
daughter. Pauline Autz, who Cepartsd ~ l;sao
years ago, March n, 1909.
Nine years ago i'm heaven there WA.
A vacant place to fill,
And Jesus to our loved one said
Ceased beating heart be still
How sadly counted the time
That measured these sorrowful wears
Since we laid meath mantle OF flowers
Dear Pauline whom we loved 30 dear
In the home of fadeless beauty,
She IL shining star
Dwelling i'm the Holy city,
With the gates of gold aiar.
We knelt beside you Pauline dear.
Hung over your sides death bed
And Gazed upon your loving face
Until your spirit fed.
BY HER MOTHER. MFRS. .oHN AUTE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-18

IN sad but loving remembrance of our dear hov
Milton Lorenzo Penn, beloved son Of M ard NJ
Lorenzo d. Penn, of Westminster who dan.r+eJ
this life Just one year ago March l9, I9o9 agaS
years. ~ o' as1d
LIN triumph he passed through the gates,
To realms of endless day
Ne thinks he left them stand aiar
Seeing loved ones on the way.
We his parents. @ how sad our he arts
With sorrow they are riven,
For ne who made our home 10 dear,
Has left and gone to heaven.
With patience we bear the chasten;no -
Which was in mercy sent. 80
70 teach US that our heautious how
Was only to us lent
Sent for aW lille to cheer our hearts
Amid earths cares and gloom:
Then taken to a fairer cline
In beauty there to bloom
BY HIS PARENTS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-18

Dress Goods
Silks
Wash Goods
Household Linens
DOmestics
Embroideries
LaceS
White Goods
Innings
Gloves
Blankets anu Comforts
Jeweiry
Toilet Articles
Stationery
Leather Bags S Pocketbooks
Art Goods
Notions
Hosiery
NeckWear
Mems Furnishings
Knit Underwear
Handkerchief
Umbrellas and Parasols
Muslin Underwear
CorsetS
Little ChiIdren's Coats and
Dresses
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-03-18

Skirts, Dresses, Petticoats,
Coats, Wrappers, Capes, Etc.
Shoes for Women 6 Children
Overshoes and Gum Boots
Trimmed Hats
Untrimmed Hats
Millinery Trimmings
Ribbons
Boys Clothing
Mems Clothing
Trunks, Suit Gases and Bags
Lace Curtains
Window Shades
PortiereS
Carpets and Rugs
Mattings
Oil=cloths and LfroleumS
Enamelware
House Furnishings
China and Glassware
Cut Glass and Bric-a-Brac
Table Silverware and Cutlery
Bathroom Fixtures
Wooden and Willow Ware
Gas and Electric Lamps
Oil and Gas Stoves s. Heaters
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-20
ESTIMATES. S.


the
the - -
rap the toe the coping wall
be the
Of done during
entirely be
the
done compared with total be
Estimates
shall be
the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-20
GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS FOR CONCRETE.

All
following specifications:
Cement.
sand here specified to material properly
a
eIneshes
be as
Enough of this fill the vods in
then enough to fill the
Sand gravel OF
located
Al machine the
O
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-20

@ OF sss @ s sR al s % sass ef s be OF s 1 ,a %
II iron paint
be made
cleaned enlarged that the same shall al M be Of e @ following
Depth Of snbankment. feet
Margin of emeanAnn from II of make banks foot
,,, h Tam Ditch shall the dis
. % ss s: aaa s s @ ma". 'ss% The r"""'"' Ditch wit" ~
nss SssS" TO OF as ss"s sEs snsnsnsn; w L st foot
Tn lateral sssn % mae 'd e above for 5000
OMISSIONS.
been Wn s such 'psa pn a % peea H % s Shall s s as 9.i sa aa as
specifications
The specifications hereby agreed of the
WITNESS
% s s gnea em By % s % Directors @ m pdnt m " a m asna d n % % seals
by its m s % h an @ % @ s 5 % % m affixed ed by its
TIE cAMF1EID DEVELOPMENT COMPANY.
d. A. Canfeld, President.
';s'.sss S5S's;os s,s;; Secretary
THE sEDGwlcK IRRIGATION DISTRICT.
Mark Gyger. President.
sca1s,sis HSs,sos s:sS Secretary.
Director. na'' !ss Il: fyFssi parker. 'ssaS: 'ssa!':
nvo!yes @ consideration in excess the sum
con fs" " the aaaiea
ss ssa s esse s1 s. ts fs s ssss sa
said ' M d e VARIOUS 3,S ens a vnn % sn thereof the asm Mo % 3
a be submitted and the % hereby submitted to the electors of said
FIRST
Shall the % sonsI the the sswk v Of s n s ssns % eG @
M G p sa % c to ts n e G na ea f of A as
ss nsn @ sy rn ,s stas an in @ say % p % sss @
A a the the 1ss" 'ss after tf the % dat, '
@ 3 % the Ffs @ '1
@ o an so ns
sh heso purpose paying
SECOND QUESTION.
@ % cs @ @ n ssSc % nn s 5Sss be
% s @ " 9nsss 1a each &c i s
ss s "s ,nsss s Words
's'n @ ore
% ' a snd " s s'9 or
sss %a
the BIZ @ be- Hs e@s 9'sss info sa ss
sen @ % s D" e s% ns % @ @ @ nsa a s s
81 a5 Precinct s Division shall constitute
senS esd @ vae Places |" SAID
1as 1ss "=S % "1" Eat 1' % fss'
FOR PRECINCT
west The Section h MHs~1 rdnn1 n E1 S as % the s NG
Vest County
PRECINCT
ss st9ss.
PRECINCT
I.aushlin, Charles L
o., FOR PRECINCT
Mark Gyger Fred Meineke.
PRECINCT
Krum re
A.
be
betty A p o
Be o
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-20

right angles the line of the canal less than foot
e s;'ss.
This seepase.
tn. ses s1
8: :;;s' shown No. which the
s;ss;s: s:s % ss ,s ' e E :sss s :s " feet feet
Of 's ss
As: :s:t +: % . hay, tn.
''''E5ss '. Sss ya;s :$sss'ss;: ; ss IT, r.;
wall be e. ACE o,n s Other
- 1 that % ,ss on BE thu as % hs the ssS %
s .s or ss s with f'''0" % deep an"
PREPARATION
shall corrugated in
s ss sn 3 81 ne sm s
@ either @ side a Of h % dam but & be BERN So %oy ds
the sides the pits nearest the dam shall be at least
y s ss shsr @ Ct ; & @ s % Pts 50 s BE 3 ' s @ ss
METHOD OF CONSTRUCTING THE oAm
GSn pits m may be sssa @ rs1h outer @ half
s s% BY but x
level Ws ss % s s ss a'" the lowest point and the layers kept
but sps ss @ sf a % 5 h
layer completed
the layer the DAM
forced The inner s & ss s % m made s @ @ s %
specifications for concrete 49,. So.
all
to At a % % % 1 % dam Hsi % s % @ n az s nd vertically into the ground
s s ss 1s sa @ v % Gs TO and %
n % rip % rap % Including the % te9 sa 1 @ and th % eg @ wS shall
strength least pounds
PREPARATION
O. the
LOCATION REINFORCING
possible
plans Tss @ he the sn Ss es the the
gate has n ST sha % % s @ % % % full Sqn an s % rn @ eas Rss
n % pe eop s @ e1S BY e Of p e' @
slipped inside the joint and then the bed directions with
The The ssnE ] san % a p re v sss1e % % ss g
The plan is shown on Sheets No and g.
second for each so acres of land under it.
Tp TS ss se Of Is bank % fses s sna cut a sad aSo @ H.
No per bank except where the slope the measured right
certain ss points sn s of n nsaE shs north h and south mile
Is ne ss. bs s,s %
sh possible be
In any
STRUCTURES.
All LEGATION tic & Of canals dams and all things
an es ea sss Be- the % % com
~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-20

cleaned OF loose scale and and given coating need oil
of