davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-10
Severance


Miss Katie Pfaff went to Denver
and sisters.
Clay Page was very pleasantly sur
prised last Monday evening when a
crowd of his friends walked in to
spend few social hours, bringing
their luncheon with them. All re-
ported having a fine time.
| The work on the farm being near
ly over, the young folks are busy
planning dances and surprise parties
There will be dance at Severance
hall next Saturday night.
George Roullard. who farmed his
mothers place east of Severance, had
35 acres of spads that averaged rs
| sacks to the acre.
James Swanson and family were
very pleasantly surprised last Friday
evening when a crowd of their
friends walked in on them to help
Jim celebrate his birthday, bringing
their luncheon with them
| Ella Anderson is reported on the
sick list.
The ladies aid of Severance will
meet at the home of Mrs S. Carlson
next Wednesday afternoon.
at tn home of Mrs. O. l.. Pettipier
The ladies' Progressive club met
last Thursday afternoon.
Spud digging in this vicinity is
over and fair yield is reported
Pierce
Mrs. A. Lundstrom and little
daughter of Kansas are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto johnson, north of
town.
Mrs. ]. F. Coffman returned Thurs
day from Eaton where she visited
few days.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid met at the
home OF Mrs. E. E. Kent Wednesday
afternoon.
Born, October 81. to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fftzsimons of Prairie View, a
son. Mrs. Fitzsimons has been max
ing her home with Mrs. James Kim
ney for some time.
The NJ. E. Ladies' Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. J. A. Moffet on
Thursday afternoon. November 10.
Manhart and Krause have sold
their implement business to a Mr..
Evans of Loveland.
DR.. and Mrs. T. G. Clement have
left to take up their residence in the
east.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-06
FRIENDSVILLE.

C,,.,, ou.,,,d h.,o = :, .ho .ho,r. 81
ol, i a., 80 f,.S 'tioC 90 a.,
~ ~ +b ~ , NV - '' ' mas eii
Cbaria 1T Ta,.Ia ,.,+, Io+
lf1,'o,..1laia ~, ,,.hr ''''. ~. - =.
a.. 81, ~ '00'' ~
+ 'j|,a,.j Sa,.a,,o a.d u.ifa howe d. L,.o,
49,, tLo;. bo,,lo f., ~ "a
ael,, G,r-ia', ,,n,.,, 80 H.; ~
J{ ~ ' ~ -''0' ''''-7 ''''1 NUN
800 80, - T. F,o7eo is sin vow. IN 81
t ,, t,,t ~ ha 30, ~; ;i,.' ,,.' a.
-, +I,;' !. II, ,',.;,+ ~ 1''o
' Ma ~ Cra1,f f. HCta, obaraod ba,,d ~,
,Tn,la, ~ I'D = r ~. .,.ir+r r.,,,
ab.aG fran, p r Era" ''' .,' ,s5 N, ~
, i f,nc, oI(,.o 49, Tb cav " -
.,+ i. ,'-' B,,''.I TT 10 III
W. - 49, ot bisj - if NJ, ,''' ;e lC,; ~,
,,j. -, ,,,,, ''0' III
MI ~ 49, '''l~. - H. ~ Co.
o, ~ , ", CIV ,'f,,,l ,1 l'll
',, a. ,otjl,. % - '-''i
'''i W. W ri,. ,,,;+ .boi,. ra,o,4al H..
~ - ii T,..ll,., Ds
c,,,rah a, VOW, f6 ono., al
NJ NJ No, GnnrJ ,rbo hos ho..,, Vow,
N LII l 60 60 ~ !,I Gv.t ny ny
" "a ~ i-o!'' II go a. i NJ
EIo,5 - ttar AZ 49, 49, MIS- Jasper
w W ~ y 'S So,.a I,,++;, a4
III. ,2|' az az + Is L ,,iiii5 Ce,,ltLlt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-06
WILL SAIL ON SATURDAY.
Or. John E. Legge viii Leave Kew
York for Vienna That Day.

DR.. John Z. Lcgge. Of Oakland, left
here Tuesday night for New York City
from which port he will sail Saturday
on the LusIatania Of the Cunar Line,
for Trieste, Austria, his objective point,
however, being Vienna, where he will
take six months course in medicine
and surgery in the world-renown ned uni
versity of that city.
Before arriving at Trieste a cruise Of
eighteen days duration will be made by
the vessel which includes the MADEIRA
Islands and Mediterranean points,
touching at Algiers, Morocco, and other
North African ports.
DR.. Legge will be accompanied on his
journey by Dr. Harris, of Harrisonburg,
Va, class mate who studied with him
in the Maryland University at Balti-
more.
DR.. Legge has been fortunate in Sc
curing the services Of DR.. n. 1. Broad
water to look after his practice during
his absence. DR.. Broadwater has had
several years experience in the hospitals
of Baltimore and for the past two years
has been residedt surgeon at The Uni
versity Hospital in that city. He will
pursue the general practice of medicine
and surgery including refraction of
ewes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-06

near Baltimore. left on the noon train
Friday.
Rev. Powers, Of the N. Z. church, is
attending Conference.
A meeting of the owners Of the coal
land in this vicinity will be held in the
Council Room on Tuesday evening. If
things 90 in the right way the future Of
our town is assured.
How about that new road to Accident
and to the State road. Things APP
pear rather quiet People of Friends
Vile and Accident don't let this bust
ness rest, keep hammering away and
its bound to come. What a convenience
it will be to the people Of Accident and
neighborhood alone, as well as Friends
Vile. Look what it would mean in a
year in the saving of your horses and
buggies, wagons, etc.
With the splendid power L. +. Friend
will have for the light plant, what would
be the matter with putting a reservoir
on the hill and supplying the town with
water.
The Republican meeting held in the
Opera House Thursday evening was a
very enthusiastic one. The house was
packed and large number of ladies'
were present. OpeetueS we're FHtut n 4
q. W. Legge, Jr., Senator Gilman OF
Allegany county, and the candidate for
Congress, B. H. Warner. What might
have been a serious time was prevented
by the prompt action of few leading
spirits and the playing Of the band 1t
happened during the speech of Mr.
Legge. The engine running the dynamo
gave several short sharp tOots, caused
several to think there was a fire in town
and rush was made for the doors, and
confusion reigned for minute or two,
when the band started up a spirited
march which quoted the audience, al
though the lights going out made them
play in the dark, which they did in good
style. Lamps were brought in and Mr..
Warner addressed the audience in a
brilliant speech causing rounds of APP
plause. The speech of Senator Gilman
was also roundly applause, as was also
Mr. Legge's,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-06
BOY DIED OF HIS INJURIES
One OF Fourteen Children and His
Death was the First In Family.

Lewis Owens, aged nearly thirteen
years, and employed in the Kendall
woods near Breedlove, several miles
south of Creilin, as a water carrier, was
injured on last Friday morning by fall
ing beneath the wheels of the locomo-
tive drawing a log train, and as a result
his death occurred Saturday at Crellin
as he was being brought to Oakland
where he was to have been placed in
the Home Sanatorium for treatment.
The youth was one OF fourteen child
ren, his parents recently coming to this
section of the country from Luzerne
county, Pa, and his was the first death
that has taken place IN the family.
The boys funeral occurred Sunday
afternoon at Crellin, the services being
conducted by Rev. F. Manages, pastor
Of St Mark Ev. Lutheran church Of
Oakland.
MRS. MARTHA ALICE WIENER.
Died, at her home in Mountain Lake
Park Friday, Sept. Goth, after several
weeks illness, Mrs. Martha Alice Wei
mer, widow Of Joseph Weimer, and
mother Of our fellow toWnsman, Mr.. +.
A. Weimer The deceased lady was
IS years Of age and was the daughter
of Israel and Dorcas Friend who resid-
cd during their lifetime near Cranes
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-06
HaTTiej.

JEFFREY GREEN-A very pretty
wedding ceremony took place Thursday
evening last at the home Of the bride $
parents, Rev. and Mrs. John T. Greer,
who reside about three miles from Lon
aconing. The contracting parties We're
Mr.. George f. 5. jeffrey, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Jeffrey, and Miss Meade
Green, whose parents are already men
toned. The brides father performed
the ceremony, witnessed by about fifty
friends and relatives. The attendants
were Mr.. John Jeffrey, the groom S
brother, and Miss Bertha Green, sister
of the bride. An elegant supper was
served the guests following the ceremony
and congratulations. The newly mar
ried couple are both popular young peo-
pie. The guests that were present are
as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Green
ana family, Mr.Sand Mrs. Daniel jeffrey,
Sr., and family, Mrs. S. w. Green,
Mrs James Weir, Sr., and family, Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Jacobs and family.
Mr.. and Mrs David McGee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Weir and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Weir, Jr., and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo Green and family, Mr.,
and Mrs. Chester Green and family,
MIR, and Mrs. Oscar Robson, Miss
Ethel Michaels, Mr. and Mrs James
Whitman and family, Mr. David Scol-
lick.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-06
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

The weather is delightful and many
who usually go to their winter homes
early in September are still with US.
The death of Mrs. Martha Weimer
cast gloom over the entire Park
The COWan cottage was sold last week
by Mr.. C. w. Hopkins to Mr.. Z. l.. Da-
wilson, of Parkersburg, w. Va.
Rev. P, z. Musgrave was returned to
usTor aIiotne1 year, TO che delight Of
the entire congregation.
Mr.. Ray H. Cans and sister, of Point
Marion, Pa, were visiting relatives in
Oakland and Mt Lake Park last week.
Mrs NJ NJ Schrock was surprised by
the calling of a number of her lady
friends Tuesday evening at O'Clock,
the occasion being the anniversary of
her birth. Those present were Mrs P.
Z. Musgrave, Mrs. Joseph Lee, Mrs. A.
r. Sperry, Mrs. J. A. HAYDEN, Mrs M.
Echard, Mrs Brison WEIGH, Mrs. L. Z.
Friend, Mrs. Eugene Wilson, Mrs. Up
ton Cuppett, Mrs. Joseph Calls, Mrs.
Dellinger and Misses Anna DeBerry,
Rose Wilson and VERNE Schrock. A
splendid luncheon was served and a good
time was had by all.
Mrs. j. G. Hayden and four little
daughters, of Westernport, are at Hay
denhurst for an indefinite visit.
Mrs. j. A. Enlow Is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Dean, in Ohio
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-06
REV. WILLIAM HENRY BATES. D. D.
Of Washington, D. c., Will Deliver
Four Sermons in Oakland

DR.. Bates will preach in the Garrett
Memorial Presbyterian Church on Sab
bath, October, 9th, at II o'clock a. m,
and at 40 O'Clock p. m; also on Sab
bath, October 18th, at Il a. m, and at
40 p. m. All are cordially invited to
attend
DR.. Bates is a preacher Of more than
local reputation, having preached to
some Of the largest congregations Of
his church in this country.
He is also an author of some note,
having written that very interesting
book, alleged Discrepancies in the
Holy Scriptures.
The Session of the Church has been
very fortunate in securing DR.. Bates
for two Sabbaths, and it is to be hoped
that the people of Oakland and surround
ing country will avail themselves of the
opportunity to hear this able and gifted
preacher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-06
NO Jury NEEDED IN U. S. COURT
Garrett County Gases Were Dis
missed.

Judge John c. Rose, Of the United
States District Court, Baltimore, open
ed court in Cumberland Tuesday nom
ing with Arthur L. Spamer. Of Balti-
more, clerk; William J. FeaEa, Of Cum
berland, deputy clerk, and Jacob d.
George, of Cumberland, deputy United
States marshal 1t was the first jury
term since the establishment .of the
court in Cumberland and the first term
since the initial opening Of the court by
Judge Thomas J. Morris, but jury
was not needed, as the two jury cases
from Garrett county, Clarence A.
Knight against the Kendall Lumber
ct al, and Clarence A Knight against
John r. Male ct al were virtually dis
missed in their present form because
of the failure to file a resurvey of tracts
involved in the suits. The plaintiff
however, can bring new suits.
The cases involve the rights to GER
tain lands occupied by the defendants.
which it is claimed, were grants to
Revolutionary soldiers and should now
be the property of their descendants
The plaintiff seeks to get possession Of
these lands and GUST the defendants
The Kendall Lumber Company is a very
wealthy corporation, which conducts
large numbering operations in Garrett
county Th1n7az / paGlirDrE IF Oak
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-06
SOLOMON HoGUE.

solomon Hogue, an extremely old
and highly respected resident Of near
Deer Park died Friday afternoon after
a short illness. His funeral took place
Sunday with interment at Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-06
| HOME FOR DISTRICT
SUPERINTENDENT.
nethodists of Oakland District Pur-

Yesterday morning the committee
representing the various congregations
Of the Methodist Episcopal church of
the Oakland District, purchased from
Mr. G. A. Fraley that gentleman's res
idence on oak street, the price paid
being $500. District Superintendent
Reed and family will occupy the prop
erty within the next two weeks.
Mr.. Fraley and family, for the pres
ent at least, are undecided whether to
rent another property or board. In the
spring, however, he expects to erect
dwelling in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-06
PULPlT5 GIVEN TO PREACHERS
Appointments As Announced By Bis
hop Anderson Nonday al Conference.

80 = 1850 - go "a +~ithS a So4AACA
The siXty-fourth annual session Of the
West Virginia NJ. f. church, closed at
Clarksburg, West Va, Monday after
noon after the appointments had been
announced by Bishop Anderson.
For the Oakland District the follow
ing named ministers will look after the
spiritual welfare Of the various congre-
cations composing it.
Superintendent. w. D. Reed; Al
bright, B, s, Hamrick; Aurora, T. G.
Hutchinson; Bayard, Jacob H. Cuppett;
Blaine, J. ", H. Brown; Bruceton.
Moody L, Dearien; Brandonville. D. ".
NJ, Feather; GAINESVILLE, D. B. Orr;
CircIeville, W. H. Penn; Deer Park, D.
L. Reed; Davis, J. H. Funk: Etam. A.
J. Shahan; Evansville, A. E. Barnes;
FriendsviIle, c. A Powers: Gormania.
Z. P. Idleman; Grantsville. w. W.
Morris; Hendricks, J. E, Wells; Horton,
J. L. Marques; TOWNSVILLE. L. F. Sha-
han; Kingwood, A. D. Craig; Montrose.
J. w. Holiday; Mountain Lake Park.
P, Z. Musgrave; Newbulg, A. S. Wolfe:
Oakland, G. +. Williamson; Parsons,
Gregory Bleakley; Pendleton, P. W.
Shrader; Rowlesburg, O. L. Marble;
Sinclair, E. c. Woodruff; St. George.
G. W. Nuzum; Terra Alta, s. P. Crum-
nett; Thomas, G. W. Kepler: Tunnel
ton, NJ. w. Rider.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-06
. ss.6s,sss .sssaala.as.es.s-
BITTINGER.
20. . e.ssses.s . .s-..s 60. 60.

Miss Ida BoWser has been appointed
assistant teacher in the Bittinger public
school, and entered upon the discharge
Of her duties last Monday morning.
Norman Patten had his collar bone
and several ribs broken one evening
last week while assisting in placing
threshing machine in Gus Stanton 5
barn near this village.
Benjamin Long, Of Mt. LAKE, was a
caller in this village last Saturday and
Sunday.
c. J. Brenneman and wife are spend
ing this week in Oakland. where Mrs.
Brenneman is undergoing treatment for
her eyes.
Albert Brenneman and family spent
few DAYS last week visiting relatives
near Meyersdale, Pa. se
+ lanes p. Wsley spent a few4 kss >
last Sunday visiting his brother Thomas
B. Wiley at this place.
Mrs. Winterburg. of Grantsville, ac-
companied by Miss Myrtle Wiley, were
visiting here last Sunday.
Mahlon Brenneman, of McHenrv.
spent last Sunday with relatives here.
The Republican campaign party held
a very pleasant and effective meeting
in this village on Wednesday afternoon
Of last week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-06
Great Chiefs Visit.

An official visit to Youghiogheny
Tribe No. l5l, Imp'd 0. K. NJ. was
made by the Great Sachem of Mary
land, Charles w. Townsend, and Great
Chief of Records, DR.. James c. Little
ton. The great chiefs We're glad to
find the tribe in such good condition
with prospects of bright future, by
many limitations of members added
during the next quarter The Tribe
was greatly strengthened by this off
cial visit After spending three hours
or more in the wigwam, with good
speeches, etc, the council fire was
quenched to meet again on-the 8th Sun,
Travelling Moon, G. S. D. 419, at the
8th Run. Fraternally in F. F. c.
c. F. DAWSON. c. of f.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-06

DR.. r. B. Ward, of Cameron. West
Va, will not engage in active work this
year and will remove from that place
to Oakland within two weeks, and will
occupy his residence on East Green
street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-06

Hon. and Mrs. r. T. Browning will
leave Oakland tonight for visit of
week or more to friends and relatives
in Washington county, Md, and also to
Philadelphia, where they will see their
daughter, known to the world as Miss
Bessie Browning, but now sister in
convent in that city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-10-06

7. 1. Provost, Maggie Kinney, Tom
Kelley C2), r. w. Vandersol, No. Is,
Young, Sarah +. Young, G. b. Green,
Maggie Cover, Lillian Hamilton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-29
~~..~.., - e5si9s
WISCONSIN IS
NATION 5 PILOT
HER REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
POINTS WAY TO REPRESEh.
TATlvE GOVERNMENT SAYS
LAFoLLETTE.

Madison, Sept. 2S Wisconsin was
termed the pilot for the nation and
the compass for the other states, by
United States Senator Rober NJ. La
toilette in an address at the Republi-
can state convention today.
"A great campaign is on" he said,
mot fcG our state alone, but for all
the states of this country of ours, and
for our great country itself.
You have written into the plat
form of the Republican party of this
pioneer progressive state mat which
shall be of great value to great
movement now sweeping the country
to restore representative government
mot to destroy Republican govern
ment but to make those safeguards
which shall insure to the people .
true Republican government
go, my friends, into the great work
that has been committed to YOU.
canno. tell how fortunate | think you
are, and as | regard myself being a
part of this great movement that IL I,
write into the pages Of history the
most important chapters written since
the days OF the civil war
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-29
HOSPITALS N
BERLIN CROWDED
AS RESULT OF RICTlNG-POllCE
RODE DER STRIKING WORK.
MEN WITHOUT MERCY
BLOODY SCENES ENACTED,

Berlin, Sept. Suppress disturb.
ances without morcy"-were Police
Commander Bon Jagows orders to-
day. The police followed the instruc.
tions to the letter. They rode down
and sabred mercilessly wherever a
group had gathered in the Moabit
district.
For two days the district has been
tie scene Of riots unparalleled in Ber-
lin. Hundreds were injured. Ors.e,s
were given that findows Of houses
must remain closed otherwise the %.
lice would fire.
Owing to the demolition Of street
lamps the police carried magnesium
torches, the slaring light from w.fcn
heightened the effect Of the riot
scenes. The police charged furiously
and beat down the striking workmen
on every side, leaving dozens lying,
severely wounded, on both sides oi
the streets.
The hospitals are crowded with the
injured.
At midnight comparative quiet pre-
vailed. Six battalions of infantry
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-29
ROOSEVELT WON
/. ON EVERY POINT
HENRY /. STiMSoN NOMINATED .
FOR GOVERNOR OVER LACE
FIELD.
WADSWORTH W|THDRAWS
Speaker Of New York House Five
Speaker Of New York House Five
Ycars--Slate Prepared By Roose.
velt and Advisors Was
Not Broken.

Saratoga, Sept, 2S.--The Republi.
can state convention TINS evening
evening made Henry l.. Stimson, Of
New York, it's candidate fcc COVER.
nor. 44 y@
The nomination was one more vic.
tory for Roosevelt, VINO led the fight
for the nomination, completing an un-
broken series of triumphs from the
moment the convention was called to
order yesterday until its adjournment
tonight.
A full state ticket was nominated
The vote for governor was: Henry
L. Stimson. $40; William S. Bennett,
242; Thomas B. Dunn, 3S; James B.
McEwan, 2S scattering, 23.
The slate, as made up this morn
ing by Roosevelt, Senator Root, and
their advisors, went through without
a hitch.
Representative Bennett kept in th-
fight to the end, and his persistency
and his clash with the New York
delegation thaetened ti.1s afternoon ID
break the slate.
1t is understood Roosevelt will
stump the state for the ticket.
AT the close of the convention
James S. Wadsworth, Jr., announced
his withdrawal from the race. He
had been speaker five years, would not
admit today that his retirement was
due to the victory of the progressives
in the convention.
The nominee for governor was born
in New York City Sept q, 1867 He
graduated from Yale in 1883. Later he
took course at The Harvard Law
school and entered the law Office Of
Root and Clark, of which Elihu Root
was then senior partner.
He was married I'm 1903 to Miss
TATiVE GOVERNMENT SAYS
New Haven, Conn, lawyer, is q
member OF several clubs and was for
years trooper in squadron A. New
York National Guard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-29
RACE AGAINST
A FAST TRAIN
ILLINOIS CENTRAL SPECIAL WILL
TRY TO BEAT BRookiNs,
THE AVIATOR.
CHICAGO TO SPRINGFIELD
WIN Make Attempt Today--People o
Chicago Have Seen Wonderful
Flights During Last
Few Days.

{ ~hicago, Sept 2S.-Carrying o
newspaperman, the first time an aero
plane ever carried two people In Chi
cago, Brookins sailed above the city's
lake front this afternoon and out over
the lake, and brought his Wright hi
plane to earth ragain with the ease q
la gull. 1t was his third flight OF the
day. His flights OF the last three
days were all Of them perfectly made
During the morning fight Roy
Smith, watching from the top of :
sky-scraper chimney. lost his footing
and plunged down sixty feet into !
heap of SCOT within the chimney. He
was dug out by firemen. He was
slightly bruised.
Brookins flights were preliminar,
to his attempt tomorrow morning to
break the American record for a sus
tanned flight across land, thereby cap
turing the Record-Herald prize o.
$4,000 for such feat,
His flights here have caused half Z
million people to gasp and shuddel
!! BY his daring feats. The nnofficia
time for one Of his marvellous turns
made here, Is 5 1-5 seconds, d secon,
slower than the official time for an.
ship, .
A fast Illinois Central train will en-
/ fx a
daavor to beat Brookns to Springfield
tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-29
STRONG RESTRICTIONS
Imposed in Haskell Case by the Court
Government May Be I'm
able to Proceed.

McAlester, Okla. Sept 2S.- When
the trial of Governor Charles N, Has.
kell concerned In the Muskogee town
lot cases is resumed tomorrow 1t Is
expected the government Will an
nounce whether 1t Is prepared to pro
ceed under the restrictions impos "a
by Federal Judge John A. Marshall
The nearing today took q recess 10
allow s. |. Russell, special assistant
to the attorney general to examine
the governments witnesses. Judge
Marshall ruled that the testimony
against Haskell must be confined 70
evidence tending to show that ne was
guilty of Conscious participation IN
the alleged conspiracy to deffaud tne
government.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-29
TAFT CABINET
HAS BUSY DAY
DISCUSSED ESTIMATES FOR SEW.
ERAL EXECUTIVE DEPART.
MENTs-TAFT RECEIVES THE
SULTAN OF SULU.

/ Washington, Sept 2S.-Taft and
mis- advisors put in good days work
today on the estimates for the several
executive departments to be submit
ted to congress at the approaching
session
The tentative draft of the posta
bank regulations, on which the trus
tees have been at work, was sub
|mitted to the president, but he nad
little opportunity to give 1t consid.
Grafton. te
Late In the Afternoon the president
lreceived the sultan of Sulu in the
green room OF the White House. The
two have met sevral times before
when Taft was governor of the Phil
ippines. ID
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-29
MUST USE SHEET P|L|NG
Contractor Finds Water in Ground
When Digging Trench for
Eighth Street Sewer.

Contractor Johnson who is con
structing a new sewer on Eighth
street between Commercial and
Washington avenues is having much
trouble in excavating twelve feet of
earth SO as to lay the pipe, There
seems to be considerable quantity OF
water in the soil at depth of seven
or eight feet from the surface, that
Ia continually pouring into the trench
making it necessary to build sheet
piling to keep the side of the trench
from caving in,