davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-29
Taft's Success Predicted.

mil; n,1elena, Mont. President Taft
~ oe renominated if he wants
nnhr De' said Thomas A. NARROW, Re
t. TTilcan National committeeman.
t;on nere IS little force to the oppose
do 0n y, 4, the nomination Of the presi-
M n. Mr.. NARROW attended the
Washington. D
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-29

London-David Lloyd George, chan
.cellor of the exchequer, was seriously
injured when leaving women's liber-
al meeting, at which he had just made
speech.
A male suffragist hurled . brass
bound box at the chancellor, which
struck him full in the face, cutting
his lip and badly injuring his eyes.
"A doctor who was in attendance OF,
the chancellor said he had : narrow
escape from losing the eye.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-29
River Avon on Rampage.

Swansea, Wales The floods caused
throughout Southern Wales have sub
sided to great extent. A score Of
bridges over the River Avon have
been swept away, and hundreds OF
homes inundated. The losses in the
Avon and Meath valleys, which were
most affected by the inundation, prob
ABLY will amount to 81, 900, 600.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-29
$500. 600 In Gold Coming.

Seattle The steamship Northwest
ern has arrived from, Seward with
$500, 600 of Iditarod gold in care Of
an express company. The gold came
out by dog team from Iditarod to Sew
ard. Among the passengers Of the
Northwestern were q dozen Of the
leading Iditarod operators and much Of
the gold belonged to them. More
miners are on the way ont to pass the
winter Gin the states, : and more gold
IL also on the way.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-29
Laud Yakima Valley Exhibit.

Granger-After an absence Of ten
weeks spent in Omaha and Chicago,
where he represented the lower Yaki-
ma valley and had charge of the
Granger exhibit at the land shows
held recently in those cities, A. j.
Reise, has returned to Granger. sit
was conceded by everyone who attend
ed the shows that the Yakima valley
had the finest exhibit of fruit products
there and that there was no compar-
ison to be made with the fruits from
the Eastern and Southern states" he
said.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-29

Trout Lake The secretary of the
Trout Lake Cooperative Dairy asso-
citation has just completed his annual
report for the state dairy commits
sioner. This shows q remarkable in
crease of butterfat, and consequently
a larger amount of butter marketed
than in years previous. The amount
of butter fat received by the local
association during the year just closed
was 36, 994 pounds, and the butter
manufactured was ~, 732 pounds. !
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-18
TAKEN TO BLIND ASYLUM.
George Arnold Placed in Institution at
Jersey City Where He Will Be Cared

On Friday. Archibald s. Spalding re-
turned from Jersey City, where he had
accompanied George Arnold, who has
entered st. Joseph's home for the blind
at Jersey City. They left here Thurs
day, Mr.. Spalding acting for the Sc
lectmen in making the trip. George
Arnold is about so years of age and
is well known about the city. being no.
ticeable because of his blind and fee
BILE condition, as he has been going
about the streets for many years
Friends have secured for him a place
in this institution, where he will be
cared for, though clothing must be
provided for him bv friends and mon
ey or other gifts can be sent to him.
He will be given a home there as long
as his behavior warrants it,
He is native of Colchester, but has
been living here many years He was
painter and when 80 years old fall
injured his spine, causing his blind
ness. The town has been looking after
him and he picked UP small sums by
making brooms, Gaming chair, selling
pencils and by gifts from those kindly
inclined.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-18
PERSONA.

Arthur e. Story is confined to his
nome By an attack Of the grip.
David r. Kinney was a recent Wis
itor at Edsewater. Lords Point.
John r. Callahan is i'll with pneu-
monia at his home on Orchard street
Mrs. Annie Briggs Of Plainfield was
recent guest of relatives in Norwich.
Miss Amy Satterlee OF Norwich is
visiting her cousin. John Williams Of
Moosup.
H. F. Dawley and son, Clifton Daw-
ley have gone to Jacksonville, Fla, on
a business trip.
Joseph T. Mitchell of Franklin street
has been laid up this week with an at
tack of sciatica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira C. Hoxie Of Mys-
tic spent day this week with rela-
tives in Norwich.
Mrs. Charles Caswell of Norwich
visited her mother, Mrs. Susan Park
hurst, at Plainfield early in the week,
Clinton C.. Simpson Of Paramount
street, who has a severe attack of
rheumatism, is at the Backus hospital
for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Pfeiffer have re-
turned home, after spending q week
in Portland, Me-, the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Holden and DR.. and Mrs.
Robinson.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-18
EASTERN STARS ATTEND
FlbELITYs ANNIVERSARY.
Fourteen from Here Spent an Enjoy
able Evening at New London.

A delegation of fourteen from this
city represented Sachem chapter. No.
81, Order of the Eastern Star, at the
anniversary celebration of Fidelity
chapter in New London on Friday
evening, attending by invitation from
the New London Stars. Members Of
the order from Westerly, Groton and
other nearby towns were also present
for the highly enjoyable evening pro-
vided by the New London chapters
programme for it's eighth anniversary.
The evening opened with degree
work, which was done in fine form,
after which there was an excellent
banquet at which a number of brief
but interesting speeches were made.
+. The Norwich party returned by the
last trolley. 1t included Worthy Ma
tron Esther H. Blinn, Associate Ma
tron Emily Dolbeare, Treasurer Annie
L. Woodman. Conductress Susie M.
Park and Rev. A. P. Biinn. Avery E.
Park, Fitch Dolbeare, Mrs Emily Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. M. Price. Mr..
and Mrs. John H Standish-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-18

sion and Church Extension: singing BY
male chorus.
Sunday, April Q: $40 .. M. love
1east, led by III. d. Robinson, a former
trlct superintendent of Norwich
district; 1915 a M, sermon by Bishop
Earl Cranston, D. D., LID, singing
by chorus choir; 2.30 p m. Cat the
ch1rch). anniversary of the board OF
Sunday schools, S. W. Burch to pre-
moreaux, corresponding secretary of
the board of Sunday schools p M,
evangelistic service Cat the church)
in charge Of Julian S. Wadsworth;
chorus choir.
tect Philippians Iv-The Mind of
Christ-Supernatural Peace; 3 a. M,
business.
The district superintendents are:
Rev. J. H. Newland, Norwich district;
Rev. A. J. Couitas, New Bedford dis
trict; Rev. w. 1. Ward, Providence
district.
The standing committees are: Appli-
cations to address the conference, e.
B. Eritchlow, M. s. Stocking, e. P.
Phreaner; Bible work, S. J. Rock. r:
]. Chrystde, S. E. Maine; board of
stewards conference claimants), ]. H.
Buckley, F. c. Baker, E. M. Anthony,
G. G. Scrivener, H. A. Rfdgway, e. w.
Goddfer, j. N. Paterson j. b. Ack-
ley. John Mcvay. G. T. Hatch, w. 8.
er; church literature and periodicals,
w. w. Booth, J. E. Blake, E. J Cory;
conference board Of church aid, J. A.
Wood, F. L. Streeter, Charles Smith;
conference relations, One year, J.. I.
Bartholomew, John Pearce, w. P.
Buck; two years. Thomas lyric, I. ".
LeBaron. s. E. Ellis; three years, c..
H. Ever, e. S. Ninde, L. w. Flocken;
services Of conference of 1912, w. II.
Dunnack, w. e. Handy, James Coote;
Sunday schools. E. w. Burch, John
Thompson, E. F. Studley; temperance,
A: 81 MuIrhead. G., S. Stanley. R. E.
Bisbee: w. F. M. s.. o. L. Griswold,
w. D. woodward, W. H. Allen; w
H. M. s.. J. A.. Marion. G. E. Sharp,
G. w. Manning; committee on exam
nation and brethren to be examined
meet on Tuesday, 10 a. m, in ladies'
parlor Of church; conference historian,
Walter Ella; assistants, M. j.: Talbot
F. H. Spear, s.. M. Beale, W. J. Smith,
J.. A. AckIey, e. M. Anthony, s. E.
Ellis, Charles Smith, c. E. Delameter;
conference board of deaconesses, J. F.
Cooper, H. H. Crftchlow, L. G. Hor-
land, Mrs. Costello Lippitt, A. J.
CouItas, G. G. Schrivener, Miss M. E.
Stewart.
The local committees are: Enter
taInment, w. F. Taylor, s. NJ. Bea1e,
r. s. Moore, James Coote, L. S. Burr
G.. E.. Wills, r. w. Goslee, John Win
terbottom, Russell Dynes, Christopher
Cheney; information. C. G. Nichols,
Thomas j. Rogers; singing, F. J. Ben
dill, j. II. Keith, Harold House, Miss
L. NJ. Davidson, Mrs. J. I. Winter
bottom; restaurant, e. E. Lyman,
David Dynes, p. G.. Ferris, H. Ross
Lewis; directory, G.. e. Ferris. N. G.
Ingalls,; finance, N. G. Ingalls,, F. J.
Bendall, 7. j. Rogers; chairman of
the several committees, Rev. w. f.
Davis,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-18
BOY SCOUTS GO
OUT ON HIKES TODAY.
New Patrol Ready at Second Church
and Big Increase at Methodist
Church.

At the meeting of the Boy Scouts on
Friday evening at the Second Congre-
gational church enough boys were pre-
pared to form new patrol but were
not raised at this meeting. They go
out on hike this afternoon and again
next Saturday.
The Boy Scouts at Trinity Methodist
church also held their regular meeting
on Friday evening, which was their
fourth meeting. They are showing
phenomenal growth, having increased
from IL to SO in four weeks. There
are so many boys now to take the ex-
aminations that special night for
examinations has had to be set apart.
These are given on Wednesday even
ings from 4.30 to $50 o'clock, preceding
the Wednesday night talks which are
so popular with the boys. Every Sat-
urday afternoon at 2.30 the boys go
off on hikes on which the instruction
for the second class scouts Is given.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-18
FUN ERALS.
Samuel II. Kirby.

At his late residence, No. 224 Everitt
street. New Haven, Friday afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock, the funeral Of Samuel
H. Kirby was held, with the Rev. DR..
Stewart Means of ST. Josephs' Episco-
pal church officiating. The pallbearers
were Col. George Post, Frederick Crabb,
George H. Scranton, Willis Mix, James
Lawton and David H. Clark. The in
terment was in the family plot in the
Grove street cemetery.
Mrs. Willis p. Hill.
At 2 o'clock Friday afternoon the
funeral of Mrs. Willis p. Hill was held
from her late home, No. 20 Division
street. There was a large number in
attendance. relatives being present
from Hartford and Rockville. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Theodor
Bauck, pastor of the German Lutheran
church, who spoke in. hig terms of
the deceased, who was a member of
the church and the Young Peoples So
ciety.
Burial was in Mapeiwood cemetery,
where a committal service was read.
Funeral Director eager had charge Of
the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-18
TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL
CONCERT AND BALL
Given at Armory by Second Division,
A. o. H., With Many Hundred in At
tendance.

With one of the largest gatherings
they ever had, the st. Patrick's night
event as conducted by the Second di-
vision, A. o. H., at the armory on
Friday evening proved one of the most
successful. 1t was the twenty-third
annual concert and ball by the division
and the drill shed had been handsome
1y decorated for the occasion under the
directions of Daniel j. Hinchey and
jeremiah Desmond, who deserve great
credit for the striking appearance.
This transformation of the hall was
accomplished in four hours and fifty
minutes by the hustling decorators.
who are not novices at that line OF
work. Across the front Of the elevated
orchestra stand were the letters A. O.
II. in electric lights, while at each side
were the American and Irish flags.
Hanging from the center was a large
green bell. Along the sides Of the hall
were festoons of tri-colored bunting
with shields of Old Glory, from which
were flying small American and Irish
flags. Along the girders which cross
the hall were hung long steamers of
in the center with green, while SINH
lar designs were displayed on the front
Of the balcony. Many compliments
were heard for the excellent appear
ance of the hall.
Miller's orchestra gave a. concert of
great pleasure by the gathering, which
it is estimated numbered between 500
and 1000. The numbers were IS fol-
lows, much applause being accorded
each:
March. Sprigs of Shillalah,
Selection, Faust, Gounod
Excerpts from The Spring Maid.
Gems Of Ireland. :.
Barcarolle, Conterno
For the eighteen numbers ON the
programme the music was furnished by
Miller's orchestra and many encores
were asked and given. The floor was
filled with the many dancers and a
most happy time was enjoyed. The
prompting was done by Professor Ma
her. Refreshments were served during
the evening.
Those who had charge of the sue
cessful affair and to whom its success
was due include the following: Master
of ceremonies, F. J. Murtha; floor d.
rector, Edward T. Burke; aids, Will
liam J. Fitzgerald. George F. Nolan,
P. j. White, M. J. Donegan. James J.
Dutton, F. p. Pratt; reception COM
mittee, DR.. f. J. Harper, John w.
Burke, Joseph D. Pfeiffer, Joseph G.
Bland, John R. Tarrant, A. J. Conner,
A. Dunn, M. " Murphy DIR. T. A.
Crowley. William T. Ward, DR.. William
C. Mclaughlin, p. J. Morley 7. A.
Carey, Dennis Hayes; arrangement
committee, F. J. Murtha- John f. Nc
Weigh, John z. Reddy, James J. Fin
nigan, Jeremiah J. Desmond.
Tickets were sold by John F. Nc
Weigh, while John Kane gathered them
in at the door,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-18
CLUB NIGHT DoINGs
AT ARcANuM CLUB.
Walter Potter and Dr.. c. F. Stark
Were the Whist Winners-Spread
Served at the Close.

The final club night at the Arcanum
club for the club year was held on
Friday evening, at which there were
many present. Whist was the medium
OF entertainment and there were nine
tables of players. Prizes were won by
Walter Potter, who had SO points on
the blue counters, and DR.. G. e. Stark,
who had "A on the white The former
received silver coat hanger, while
the latter's prize was an ash tray
Thereafter in the gymna SUM a fine
spread was served, consisting of
chicken croquettes, French peas, chips,
rolls, coffee, ice cream, lnacaroons and
cigars. Thereafter the various depart
ments of the club were in use by the
members, and some of the tournament
pool games were played, F'riswell win
ming his game with Rawson by 100
to "a points.
In charge Of the affair were the en-
tertainment committee, A. E. Story,
chairman, Leonard p. Church Louis r.
Porteous and Will L. Stearns.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-18
GONG EVERY FIVE MINUTES.
Car Station No Longer a Sleeping.
Room for the Drowsy Ones.

The large advertising clock in the
local car station which ticks off the
time of day and informs the patrons OF
the road what time the different cars
depart to the respective stations and
towns, now has a new and novel fea-
ture added to it's other appliances in
the form of an electric gong which
rings at five minutes intervals auto
matieally. This not only calls atten-
ton to the system of the clock, but
also acts as an alarm to make the
passengers who fall asleep and calls
their attention to the fact that time
is flying fast and that they must be
on their way If they wish to board
the next car to their destination, a
feature which will be appreciated by
many of the drowsy ones at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-18
sEvENTY.s sixth BIRTHDAY
OF MARTIN r. BENT.
Many Friends Gathered at His Home
and Whist Was Enjoyed-Numerous
Gifts.

St. Patrick's day means a birthday
anniversary for Martin F. Bent OF
West Thames street and all day Fri
day Mr.. Bent was kept busy respond
ing to congra tulations upon his reach
ing his 18th birthday and reading the
twenty six postcards received. In the
evening, as has been customary for
several years, neigEbors and friends
gathered at his home and a royal good
time was enjoyed, while the genial host
proved the leader in all the fun
Whist was the game of the evening,
four tables being played. Refresh
ments of ice cream, cake and coffee
were served after the games.
A table filed with gifts showed the
popularity of the host These included
a reading glass presented by the teach
ed of West Thames street school Mr..
Bent's son. Alderman Francis p. Bent,
of Brooklyn, N. z, was at home, add
ing materially to the pleasure of the
day.
A telegram Of congratu1ation was
received from Mr.. Bent's son, Repre-
sentative William Bent of Bridgeport
who was unable to be present because
of business.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-18
SPECIAL CAR FOR
LOCAL YALE MEN
Plans Being Made for One to Bring
Them Home from the County Gath
ering Next Saturday Night.

The committee having in charge the
meeting of the graduates of Yale in
this county for the purpose of forming
a county Yale alumni association, are
meeting with good success in elicit
ing the interest of the graduates OF
Old Eli and it is expected that there
will be from fifty to 100 in attendance
at New London next SATURDAY. evening.
1t is possible that some Of the grad
yates have been overlooked in the
sending out of notices, but the COM
mittee is anxious that any such over
sight should be made known to them,
or that those who have been overlook
ed should attend.
There is to be a meeting of the grad
yates, in all departments, at New Lon
don at 7.15 for the purpose of organ
izing the association and at o'clock
the banquet Will be served. Louis r.
Porteous of the committee has secured
a large number from this end Of the
county who are going and 1t is pos
sible a special car will be secured to
bring them back:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-18
Programme Of Methodist Conference
To be Held at Soyth Manchester March % to April
3, With Bishop cranston Presiding

The list session Of the New Eng
land Southern Conference Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church will be held In
South Manchester from March % to
April 3. The presiding bishop will be
Rev. Earl CranstOns d. D.. LID, OF
Washington, D. c.
Rev. DR.. Kaufman will be entertain
ed by Steward Dillon, Rev. John
Thompson by G.. e. Keith and Rev. J.
e. Newland win be at the Oxford
house.
The of11cial programme for the con-
ference follows:
Tuesday, March %: 10 a. M, exam
nations: $50 p. M, meeting Of the
board Of examiners; 7.30 p. m, anni-
versary of the Conferences Epworth
League. w. E. Paxton to preside, SER
mon by Rev. Samuel W. Irwin, princi-
pal Of East Greenwich Academy, Nc
Waters quartette Of Boston UNIVERSE
ty to assist.
Wednesday, March 20: . a. m, Holy
communion; 10 a. M, organization OF
conferences; 1880 4. M, memorial SER
vice; 7.30 p. M, address of welcome to
members OF the conference by II. B.
Cheney, president Of the board of Sc
lectmen; response by Bishop Earl
Cranston, D. D. p. m, anniversary
of the board of conference claimants J
Clemans. D. D., singing by chorus
choir.
Thursday, March 30: s.15 a. M, de-
votfons led by Prof. M. D. Buell. OF
Boston university. School Of Theolo-
gy; theme, Philippians 1.-The Mind OF
Christ-Trust in God; Ga m, business;
2.30 p. M. address by Prof. w. G. Fish
er of Wesleyan university, subject The
Neglect OF Christian Doctrine in In
dustrial Life, 8. E. Ellis to preside:
7.30 p. m, anniversary of Board OF
Foreign Missions. J. r. Magee to pre-
II
spending secretary of Board OF
Foreign Missions; singing by male
chorus.
Friday. March 81: $50 a. m. devo-
tons in charge of M. D. Buell., theme
Philippians 1.-THE Mind of Christ,
Self -crucifying Love! 8 a. M. bust
ness; 2.30 p. m, anniversary of Wom-
ems Foreign Missionary societA Mrs.
w. Fl. Thurber to preside: DR.. Mary
Carleton of China will deliver the ad-
dress, theme Medical Work in China
$50 r. m, anniversary of the Women's
Home Missionary, society, Mrs. w. r.
Buck to preside; speaker, Mrs. Annie
o. Clark, theme Lest We Forget. 73O
p. M. anniversary Of the board Of ed
ucatton, w. F. Gefsler to preside; adj
dress by Franklin Hamilton. D. D.,
chancellor Of American university,
Washington. D. c.; singing by male
chorus.
Saturday, April 1: $50 a. M, devo-
hons led by M. d. Buell., theme Philip
plans IIT-The Mind OF Christ-Spirit-
ual Discernment; 9 a. M, business:
2.30 p, M, anniversary of Freedman's
Aid, E. j. Curry to preside. address by
p. J. Maveety, d. D., corresponding
secretary Of Freedman's Aid society;
4 TO $50 p. M, Mrs. David and daugh-
ter will be sat home" to ministers
wives, daughters and deconesses at
the parsonage, 278 Main street; 7.30 p.
M, anniversary OF Home Missions and
Church Extension, G. A. Grant to pre-
side; address by c. FL. Boswell, d. D.,
corresponding secretary Of Home Mis-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-18
SOUTHERN JUBILEE SINGERS
Heard by Large Number at the Y. M.
C. A. Hall With Every Seat Filled.

The second in the series of Y. NJ. c..
A. members entertainments was given
on Friday evening in Association hall,
where every seat was occupied. The
entertainment was by the Southern
Jubilee Singers, a mixed double quar-
tette, who gave a greatly enjoyed pro-
gramme of vocal and instrumental Sc
1ections which won loud applause for
every number. Their vocal numbers
were Of the characteristic southern
jubilee style and their Instrumental
pieces included mandolin. guitar and
violin selections.
George M. Powers was in charge of
q. Decelles, A. K. Cherry. Carl Smith.
e. b. Byles and X. Morrison assisting.
Noah Lucas had charge in the gallery,
assisted by p. b. Whaley and Robert
G. Johnson. M. Me1oche and G. e.
Saunders were at the door
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-18
PneuInOnia ii b fund molol
7 ihan death from Gun SHOT

+ ~ =
The frequent chaneesof tempefat1re n fhe
~ and winter months are the soq9oe q mH 2
discomfort and destruction 6f hQU4n .u5os
Raw damp. cold afr. snow, fleet and pain &4ke
burns ct producing crop Of colds and coughs.
lee Sc 1ssd 20 Rneq y, EesSly &ySs "a
that was neglected. Thousands 81 people DC
~ 4 reeuk. It ie more certain to xe6ult -
A sudden chill. rising foyer. core thro9$,
'hOergeneSss running nOa0s headache oouGha
painful breathing are the foterunuers Of
Avoid the danger. Try the one. certain. ~
table remedy for colds and coughs namely
nnY Ogiutes. It is perfectly safe and reliable.
q is the best remedy for soothing end gnb-
cbial tubes and lungs. Il cheCk4 cough end
gold quickly and completely. Test II first
A. @: Meyer q Co. Baltimore. Nd, But to
have no delay geta regular bottle Qf the rem
take no substitute. This Is the best ndvico
we can give you to avoid pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-18
FAiRvIEW CONTINUES
70 SHOW pAsiY GAIN.


Wesk--LriveWay e Qmptu9 ota s
ton.
Fairview reservoir as measured on
Friday was 2z9 inches below hi6h VS..
ter mark. gain OF 10 inches eil1Se
Tuesdays rain. There Is still q large
stream coming in from MeadoG brook
the "a inch pipe leading into F'atrvfew
being full, and the increase win con-
tinafe for several days it is expected.
On March II, 1910, the reservoir was
II inches below high water mark,
which was about the highest point for
last year and at which it remained
Until the first OF May. It is believed.
show a gain through this month and
next month with the average amount
Of rainfall Last year it held hts OWE,
though there was but "a of an inch
rainfall during March. Supt. Cookery
says he looks to see the reservoir rise
several feet more in the next two.
months. At .Mohegan lake there is a
noticeable increase from the last rain,
the water there being nine feet four
inches below full pond.
Foundations have been built for the
filters at the pumping station at Trad
ing Cove brook, and are located on the
pipeline this side of the pumping sta
ton. The water will be forced through
the filters by the pumps. It is expect
ed that the filters will be shipped to-
DAY from fnllaoeipnla. tnat peiH8 pile
agreement in the contract that they
should be started for here today. After
they arrive they will be set up under
the direction of q representative of
the makers, and adjusted.
A new drive has been opened to the
pumping station, which overcornes the
climbing of the hills, which was done
while the pumping station was being
built. The entrance is now at the
rear Of MapIewood cemetery, where the
Lucas lot is entered, and from there "a
good grade is secured to the station.
This makes it much handler than by
the former temporary drive.