davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19
ELY SAYS FLIGHT TO wARsHIP
AND BACK TO LAND WAS EASY
Avlator's Trip Of t3 Miles To Cruiser
Pennsylvania 10 Hailed AZ
Big Triumph.

Dig Triumph.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l9.-Eu.
gene b. Ely few Is miles In an aero
the cruiser Pennsylvania and an hour
later rose from the cruiser and flew
back to Selfridge field. IL miles south
OF San Francisco, yesterday. The feat
was accomplished without mishap,
Not wire or bolt OF the blplane was
injured.
1T was easy enough" said Mr.. Ely
as he stepped from his seat after his
return and was seized by the cheer
ing soldiers OF the Thirtieth infantry
and hoisted on their shoulders. Il
think the trick could be successfully
turned nine times cut OF TO-"
Mr.. Ely's flight had been postponed
from day to day. but he decided yes
terday that atmospheric conditions
were favorable. The air was hazy.
II was 10:45 o'clock when he left
the aviation grounds. His motor
worked perfectly and after a few
circles he headed northeast, swept
over the San Bruno hills and disap-
peared.
At 10: So o'clock the lookout on the
Pennsylvania sighted Ely through the
haze and the ships siren roared a
blast of welcome. He came on at a
terrific speed and circled around the
feet, dipping In salute TO each ship,
and came up In the wind for The stern
of the Pennsylvania.
He was flying low as he neared the
ship and dropped down lightly. strik'
ing the platform about 40 feet from
the inner end. The hooks on the
aeroplane caught the ropes and stop
ped the biplane within 60 feet.
When Mr.. Ely touched the deck he
was going about 80 miles an hour
but so gradually was the speed
checked by the dragging Of the weight.
ed ropes, as they were caught In sue
cession, that he came to standstill
without disarranging any part OF the
machine.
There was a great outburst OF
cheers and a rush of the officers, Wis
itors and sailors to greet the aviator.
One of the first TO reach Mr.. Ely was
his wife, who was on the bridge with
Capt Pond.
After he had been photographed by
newspaper men, Mr.. Ely was taken
TO the captains cabin, where he was
the guest at luncheon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19
TO BE BURIED SATURDAY.
Paiibearers Selected For Funeral Of
oliver Goldsmith.

$40 Oiiver Goldsmith.
The funeral of the late oliver, Gold
smith. the wellknown capitalist and
business man, will take place from
his residence, No. 401 Jefferson-ave.
Saturday afternoon at 1880. Inter
ment win be In Woodmere cemetery,
and the services will be In charge OF
the Rev. Eugene X. Shipper, OF the
First Unitarian church. The active
and honorary pallbearers have been
selected from among Mr.. Goldsmith's
friends and active business associ-
ates on the board OF directors OF the
Detroit Fire & Marine Insurance Co.,
and the Detroit Copper & Brass Roll
ing mills. rs.
The active palbearers will be T.
II Hinchman, Jr.: w. c. Montgomery.
Avian +. Larrabee, Chas. A. Reekle,
Alex Henderson. and Henry A.
Wight
The honorary pallbearers will be K.
III Butler, l.. II Jones, J. V. Nor
an: IL. ID. Sheldon, Geo. N. Brady,
Joseph G.. STANDARD, Levi l.. Barbour,
G. j Reilly, Thomas w. Palmer,
John N. Bagley, Paul F. Bagley, Ed
ward c. Van Husan. Julius e. Beal, ID.
r., Heineman. Albert L. Stephens.
Chas. A. Dean, ID. l.. Quirk, Hamil-
ton Dey, w. A. Butler, Jr., John IT.
Shaw, Geo. II. Barbour, Albert e.
White, E. G.. Swift. Frank J. Hecker.
Arthur H. Bull, Emery Wendell. r.
r. JOY, Alex. Mcpherson. Sidney T..
Miller, Ralph Stone. II. j. Lesher,
Merrill B.. Mills, Geo. Peck, Chas. A.
Ducharme, II. l.. Jenness, Geo. N.
Brady, C.. l.. Andrews, A. II. Nc
Donnel, w. ". Moore, Alex. I. Lewis,
Chas. z. Hiscock, VIM. j. Chitten-
den, f. t. Moran, Charles b King,
and Col. q. j. Lydecker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19

save that she was an Arab girl by the
name Of Arjumand Banu and that she
died In childbirth soon after Jehan's
accession to the throne of the moguls.
but IL is clear that she must have
twined herself closely about the heart
OF her lord, for when she died he de-
liberately set about building for her
the most splendid tomb on earth.
II took % years to build the Tai
Mahal and II cost over s20.000,000-
exclusive OF labor and human life.
which the emperor could get for moth
ing. II is built OF solid white marble.
1876 feet square, and 224 feet high to
the tip OF It's golden pinacle. II stands
on a marble terrace 313 feet square.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19
FARMER STILL MISSING.
Police Get No Trace Of Berlin, Ont.
Man, Lost In Detroit.

Man, Lost In Detroit.
The police are mystified over the
mysterious disappearance of Joseph
Fargosh, a wellto-do farmer OF Ber-
lin. Ont, who disappeared last Thurs
day In Detroit. The last time he was
seen was by his young son, William,
with whom he was travelling. They
were separated in the Michigan Cen
trail depot.
Since Thursday, the son has re-
NAMED In Detroit, looking In vain
for trace of his father. The boy
funds finally gave out and Wednes-
day night, the police had to provide
him with transportation home.
Joseph Fargosh had only $25 when
he disappeared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19

each corner of which is marked by a
marble minaret 1877 feet high.
Inside the tomb there is two acres
of surface covered with as fine mosaic
as there lie in the world. all done In
precious stones. II used TO have
doors OF solid silver. but they we're
stolen by the Persians In 1896.
Under this wonderful pile OF mar
BILE. incased in collins OF solid gold. lie
Shah Jehan and his beloved wife. side
by side.
Now having seen the most beautiful
building in the world. we shall go
northward TO see the most beautiful
vale in the world. For India can boast
that, too.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19

Johnston Forbes Robertson, the emf
nent English actor. will bring TO De
troit for the first time, the Jerome
comedy, in which he has made sc
great a success, The Passing OF The
Third Floor Back" appearing In the
Garrick theater, Thursday evening
Mr.. Robertson is well liked In this
city and his personal following, In ad
diticn to the fact that the play hi:
been more talked about than any other
produced for several seasons. will nc
doubt crowd the theater TO its ca
pacity. The engagement inclSdes a
Saturday matinee.
William III. Crane will return TO De
troit for the second time this season.
Monday evening. Jan. %, In his new
comedy by George AIDE. ~. s. Min
lister Bedloe." The piece has been on
the road about fortnight and SO will
come TO Detroit practically new. As
might be surmised from the title. the
comedy is political in trend but treat
ed wholly along comedy lines. The
engagement is for the half week only
with a Wednesday matinee.
The mysterious charm of Turkey"
will be described and pictured by T..
NJ. Newman in the third OF mis- pres
ent series of illustrated Travel Talks
In the Detroit opera house. Sunday
evening, Jan. %. He will compare the
Turks as he found and knew them
years ago with their present progress
siye spirit and desire for enlighten-
ment. Under the new regime, that Is
since the young Turk has assumed
control of the destinies of the Otto
man empire. remarkable progress has
been made. and the returning travel
err who but a short time ago was re-
yiled and robbed will hardly recog-
nize the country, so heartily will he
now be welcomed and graciously re-
ceived. Mr.. Newman secured some
splendid photographs and motion pic
lures which will aid him in showing
the gorgeous mosques and palaces.
The cities OF Constantlnople. Brousa,
Salonica and STEAMBOAT.
The American Indian will again
have his innings, In a theatrical way,
next week when Robert Edeson comes
to the Detroit opera house In his own
play, Where the Trail Divides" Mr..
Blossoms best stage work was the title
role In "Strongheart" in which he
played a college-bred Indian. In
"Where the Trail Divides" he will
again play highly civilized and edu-
Gated Indian. His role Is that OF How
Landor, Sioux, who marries a white
woman before he discovers the In
tense feeling against unions OF this
sort. which exist In the west. Mr..
Edeson has taken the idea for the
play from noval by Will Lillibridge.
The scenes are laid in South Dakota
and the production has been magnifi-
Gently mounted by Henry b. Harris.
Mr.. Blossoms support will include Eva
Dennison, Cordelia Mcdonald, A. H.
Van Buren,. George w. Barnum.
Joseph Rawley, Charles Chappelle,
Shep Camp. John w. Prescott and E.
NJ, Dresser. a.
A revival of that merry and tune
full musical comedy THE Prince OF
Pilsen" will be made. In the Garrick
theater, Thursday evening. Jan. %.
with Jess Dandy in his original role
of Hans Wagner. A cast of unusual
excellence will support Mr.. Dandy.
The Prince OF Pilsen" has con-
tributed more to the gaiety OF ma
tions than any other comedy OF
American authorship. Under Man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19
Pay-Enter Gets Into cour,

What is believed TO be the first
damage case against the ID. U. r. In
volying the new pay-enter cars came
TO trial In Judge Hosmer's court,
Wednesday morning. Mrs. Mary 70.
Randolph il suing the company for
$4,000. alleging that on Dec. 49,, 1909,
she was thrown to the pavement and
seriously injured when a car started
as she was alighting at Woodward
and Milwaukee-aves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19
n|AT MIKE SPLAsH
As CONGRESSMAN
A. W. Laferty, Of Oregon, Says Tons
Of Speeches by Statesmen Should
Be Barred From Mails.

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 19.-When
A. W. Eafferty. Of Oregon, just elected
10 congress, hits Washington there
will probably be some splash.
That's what they always say about
new congressman, but Lafferty's DIFF
ferent.
Lafferty Is not a politician; he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19
Old Soldier Tortured.

For years / suffered unspeakable
torture from Indigestion, constipation
and liver trouble" wrote A. X. Smith.
war veteran of Erie Pa, "but DR..
Kings New Life Pills fixed me all
right. They're simply great" Try
them for any stomach, liver of kid
ney trouble. Only 25c at K. G. Kinsel,
Central Drug Co.. Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-19

Why not make the duke Of the
Abruzzi prince of West Virginia and
let him marry Kate?
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
MUSICAL COMEDY
 EVERY NIGHT

The Shefman-Cleveland Musical Comedy company which opened in a blaze of glory at the Auditorium last Sunday night in "A Honeymoon Tail" and sent everyone home happ, and singing their praise. re redtci their success Monday and Tuesday evening in. respectively. The Good Ship Nancy Lee" and "FUlIics ,I l9ll." Like the Honey moon Trail" the last two fairly uris.IyJ with catchy songs and witty roFartce.
 Eu the company began to fall in "Cupid's Handicap" Wednesday night. and fell prostratc in the minstrel show followed by a Japanese oper- tta. Thursday evening. In the latter jokes were started but never finish od One or two local hits caused but ripple f applause. and the musi- cal part Was redeemed only hy the songs of Mis- Mack. the clog dance of Miss Pearlita and the song "A p. cam. sung by Frank Snyder.
 \ few months ago the local lodge ui A. BS gave a minstrel show, which. failing very much below the high standard previously set by anna tcurs. was criticised rather severely. bnr il must tc stated in all fairness tha they could give the sc. com pauy If professionals cards and spades. and tLon score easily
 In rIe Japanese optretta "The Man From kukomo. the prompter was kept tusy from start 10 finish in IHcJ thcrc seemed 10 be a corps of prompiers. for lines appeared to be thrown from every direction.
 The Goddess of Liberty" was the bill Friday night, but this proved no better than the two preceding even iugs. but ill A Ministers Son. given Saturday evening the company was seen once m re almost 10 as good advantage as in The Honey moon Trail Ssme very clever and original business" was introduced in the C medy ca musical setting of The Private SecretaryD. and the songs and choruses were all bright and catchy. particularly Miss Mack and chorus in a selection from "The Chantecleer." and Mir. Westerman and chorus in This Is No Place for a Ministers Son.
 Speaking Individuality however. the ShCrmau-C Clcy cland Comedy company is composed of clever people. Miss Dr,na Mack, the prima donna, has sung her way into the hearts of he hundreds composing the audi ences al the theater during the past week. not only winning every one with her beautiful voice, but as well with her charming personality. Her high clear soprano is at all times delightful. the ncS produced being smooth. round and mellow, and ab- soluDely without suggestion of the fatal romoIo
 Harry Cleveland and Jack Wester- man are an ideal pair of comedians, and very versatile. as shown by the entirely different characters assumed each evening. They are both great favorites.
 Miss Gerrish Joe Kemper, Elton Halston. Ge rgc Perkins, William Darling and Frank Snyder are all clever and sustain their roles ad- mirably,
 And. of course. the pony chorus They made an immense hit the first night. and the public has seen nc reason [. charge it's opinion of them There is positively not a dull mo, menl when these midgets are on the stage. and the life and vim put into their singing and dancing more than eutitle them to the rounds oi { generous applause and encores they ] receive nightly
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
Boom Days Waterworks
 Uncovered for Use Again

oiMAEEUN, kas Work began re. .cu.G ou t.c rejuNcuauon O, tu, Wa .rvorhs system oi this town. The big pump Was received. and Is be mg installed. Barring accidents. water VII he flowing within su r l, .oa When tu,- takes place oHe O, rac most remarkable municipal dramas ol Western Kansas will have been enacted
 Something like twenty years ago when Cumawou wd- one ol The boom rn- .o.u- In mo uew west. d com. pan. oi enthusiastic pr mo,crs start ,a ra, HE uarcrvoIhs. Inu towns H.r. tom su tuy and al times a.Dl a. HrIy Cmues and ,ulc- voted bonds .or everything in sight a.r.uacnI upon Jnc "uewalcd and
 rtafu prospects" or he new and mr.,u H,-. To this bond voting mama omaueu eas Ho exception. -o bonds .r S2o.ano were floatcd and rHr aauw rLs installed.
 ra,a #e aaom broke. People be aaH Ho.#- a4ay. rho-, who could poh asa. The orhet, stayed .o -.o .a, ruau r.rwgu days when l,hrs ,arsl,ssIs contracted would ha.e .o he a4d. The water system. once sah Ju aNctt.sing feature for .ao uo" and .hrivfug town, became J burden Consumers icr people had uY money. houses were moved aaJ, and lrdrarz, once on busy corners. ~c.r lolr standing on the bare plains. Boys were hired lo tend To lnr pumping plant and in ehara,,risrl. boz fashion they did their work. Leaks appeared The pump aniIal NIX. and finally the plan wlz declared unsafe and shW down.
 farolnh line ycus of dcbt pay ing thc bis tank -tood mp on the uni 'h of toWu. deserted except for a flock of pigeons. From trails across rHr Nlairs. fifteen miles away, D1c rrlja of Dao municipal enterprise Vas sig5ol The winds came and p,at upon .aa hoa-." and slowly il Dc2au ID to.fcr. Sporfsmeu used it a- a D@f4tl for ams and wags tm- ac. u,r i,uii jokes. N,r it sco.d Juroo-a tao z,0r- a+ inc "Jack>oh- .aa said, \ dcueplr sentinel of the plains.
 The -mE dream of a western me
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
PILGRIMS IN FROM SPRINGS

Deputy Marshal Hansen oh Satu-r day returned from a trip to the Rig Cinema hot springs. bringing with him George Wilson. who was arrested on a charge ot stealing a saddle and bride preferred by I'm Roberts NIT Wilson was released on $5"o bonds ro appear before the commissioner court
 Also returning from the hor sprinc n Saturday were Charles Beam Floyd Blaukenship, Mrs Mcllroy, will her daughter Hazel John Brown. r. (. Adams and daughter and And iarkeOm.
 Iithographed Stock Certificates fir sale al Citizen office
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
JOLLY MASQUERADE PARTY

An enjoyable masquerade party was held by number of the younger set at the Englebrecht residence on Friday evening. During the evening the party adjourned for time to the daance al Eagle hall, and. re turning. wound up the evening with some appetizing refreshments.
 Those present were:
 Queen nie Russell, Audrey Rose, Constance Peterson, Oneita Harris. Margaret Young. Alta Russell. Vera Kelly, Agnes Kelly. Ruth Wool ridge Eva Carey, Hilma Sharrard, Jewatha Bryce. Miss Emma de Noodle (Vincent ButOrOvich), Rob ert Crawford. Walter ltngelbrechl. Jack Englebrecht. Earl Foster, Ho- ward Logan, Einar Tonseth. George Herring. Washington BcokwOrm Paul Boark). Mr. and Mrs. Ergelbrecht, Mrs. Robert LaVery, Miss Lucille Latimer, Mrs. smith.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
WANTS CHEMIST SENT HERE

In connection with the seizure of Si tons of meat at the Pacific Cold Storage Company's plant District A. torney Crossley has wired tn Wash iHgton to enlist the services of a government chemist who can aHalyze the condemned meat. In case the de partment agrees to send a man iu the action will not be tried in tht district court until after he has ar rived and examined the meats The pure food expert. F.. A Mcdonald. who was subpoenaed for the trial has been. through all arrange mour arrived at between the district at torney and MCGOwan X Clark. ar torneys for the defense, allowed J leave for Nome
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
TAKE OUT INSANE PATIENTS

Tomorrow th,ec insane patients are 10 be sent 10 the Mount Tabor sanitarum in the care of Marshal Love. Clerk of The Curt Page and William Ahl IT is also possible that the woman reported Io be insane at Ruby City will be picked mp on the way out.
 The men being transported are Gustav Carlson. who was arrested in the city about three weeks ago. Tony kozlow~ki. ,r Oue-Eyed Shaw Creek Tony. arrested several months ago. and Frank Sohu. who was com mittci from Panama and is now con. fined al the place
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
0RE RUNS S37 ID
 THE TON

As forecas1ed in the Citizen last week the cleanup al the Cinema mill after the 45 tons of Rainbow ore had been run through the stamps showed that nearly $2.00O had been saved, the ore running $37 to the ton. in free gold with about B. to the ton in concentrates.
 The vein from which the ore was taken is more than four feet wide, and il is believed that the whole of the filling between the walls will pay to mill with stamps right on the ground. The ore shoot. however. which lies fiat on the foot wall is about one foot ill thickness and it is from this that all the ship ping ore is taken. The property is owned by J. F. Zimmerman and r. x Gordon. and it's development will be steadily continued during this win
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
CELEBRATE THEIR NEW YEAR

Hebrew residents of lhc city on Saw1a- celebrated the Jewish New Ioar, .,ai,u occrs ou the first Ga} of the u.V moon iu the month of T,su. 1Ho la-D of equation, iom lipumr. Htl he observed next Mon day. Get Gcr ,. The new year in the J,gI-. calendar is 5G72, an or diaary perfect ou. of Zoo days.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25

lropolis stood. too. Trade began to How again through the dry streams ot commerce. Settlers came again from the East, this time with the determination of making a home along With their fortunes. One at a time IHe weayuer-beaten buildings began 10 take on paint Merchants ordered the better grade of canned good- The loyal citizens were to see their reward. Bonds had been paid by courage and pluck big brick rLc loaus businessmen built an opera uuu~u yo akc the place of the old amusement hall destroyed by lire Nc years before. one by one luo town assumed The sure signs ol a substantial prosperity. Two young business men who nal been through lhe old days as o1ys put ill q title money aHG installed an electric light planJ, one ot the first in the New 'N N0N. lblLl Nl4t SNlI | IL Ndo a Su'- tess and soon had 10 be enlarged Then came The organization of the
 soms blood" intu an organization dienillcd with rhe appellation The CimarroH Commercial club.
 This was ill the day when F Lu1hor, an old timer, was mayor. Cement walks had been laid. curbing Was going in the city was known as inc best lighted town on the santa Fe. The santa Fe system had agared to put ill park on their property ucNl 10 town Then came the question of fire protection and local paper suggested an investi- gatiou of inc old water system.
 Tine mayor became interested. He put men to work and the word went forth rhar the pipes had been found, seemingly iH good condition as the day they were pu into the ground The council met and had an excited meeting Experts were called, esti- macs furnished, and the next morn ing ltJlr groups of men were on .Nery e=rnrr talking about the price of garden hose and lawn sprnklers.
 So Cimarrou is blossoming into q mI!-fledecd city with all the modern ,ouyruicn,c7." Other towns of the West afe holding bond elections looking 10 installing water works but hers up"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
TRAIL MAIL STARTS MONDAY

Commencing next Monday the win ter mail service will be inaugurated with the first mail over the trail Thereafter. until November 24 there will be two mails week, each with a limit of 500 pounds. On November 2i the threc-times-a-Week service will be ir operation. with the limit raised to 16OO pounds for each trip
 The last of the river mails by way of Dawson will be dispatched to- morrow and the last mail from Daw- son is scheduled to leave today.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
GOYETTE STRIKES BlG LEAD

Louis Goyota reports a find of a 7-foor quartz vein al the head of Clcury, about a mile rom the News boy. which carries a 2-foot ore shoot in which Jhe values run as high a. $l50 tD the ton. The lead was found under an oyerburden of slide 24 fee thick. Goyctte and his partner have sunk ou lhe lead about L. feet.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
DISTRICT COURT ITEMS

ou Wedu shay on behalf of tho Caa,I Saa ez District Attorney J-J. Cl@sl,s aIya suD against Tom Dean. laagord fua"ga. rc.er Zrlcich. Geo. 3ruIa. san suorigh and re1cr Gu- -r!. <, Go'ustrcam. for Il. sum ot >l.ael. 5Ac amount ol line bond they -ale ou behalf of rasko i.ukc'a.
 Fh. complaint rociro5 gha1 on June II. i"I# Commissioner Frame ord cred l.ua.a bound o'eG lo the neNl au4aH iu,. IYr lar..uy ill dwelling .uus. all fixed ac bal al $i5oo Tar alo..ua. 3 dopenJams fur ui~.... u-. 4Iu3 aui ou July G Lu. s,fa .a- released rom custody On -------..----~--.---a-------4-.~- paasou. a.d The Herman lr .Sl Mtrhurl aud if. Outside. The Evelyn will go 10 Whitehorsc direct.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
WEDDED AT ISLAND HOME

On Wednesday evening al o'clock. al the home of the hrid '- parents on BuZby Island. Miss Bessie Buzby became the wife of MT Chc> ter Thomas Spencer. the ceremony being performed by Rev. j. IT. Com dit MT and Mrs. Lille stood uu with the bride and groom. There were present eighteen of the friends of the young couple, they having ar}i1 cd in motor boats
 The bride has been resident of the camp for the past six lcar~ and has a host of friends among rHe younger set The bridegroom Was formerly connected with the signal corps but of late has been with the Griffin Mercantile company. Mir. and Mrs Spencer will make their home al fhan1
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
TO REPAIR TRAIL BRIDGES

A party of six men under John Joslin left town on Friday and will be occupied during the next month in putting in the bridges on the winter cutoff Cf the Valdez uall from Delta to Donnelly's in shape Another party is al work on the road in the vicinity Of Shaw creek, between Delta and McCarty.
 Some time in November JChn IuG, the local representative of the road commission, will leave fer Valdez, where he will take charge of that office for the winter, returning to Fairbanks in March.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25
STRENGTHEN WATERFRONT

To further strengthen the water front above the Turner street bridge line of piling has been driven dug- ing the week and the driver now, uu- der the direction of Tom BlaHlock. who has the contract. is engaged iH similar work below kellum str, C. The upper section will not be filled until after the freezeup. but helH" kellum street the contractors will Ill up the space between the bank and the piles with slabs and poles al once.