davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-10
MEETINGS.

THE annual meeting Of the stockhold
i ers of WASHINGTON llEIGli! Is
ApARTAlENTH0US CONTAIN WIZ
he held N Rooms and =. Alexandria.
National Bank Building. AleNandrr,
Virginia. OH TUESDAY, February ~:
laIl al !. o'clockp. m. for the election OF
directors and for the transaction ci S'lch
olhcr business aS may properly come
before said meeting.
CHARLES II. WEAVER, Secretary.
fnl,t m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-10

a ADMINISTRATIONS NOTlCE.-Ail
n persons having claims against INC
estate OF SARAH TAYLOR, deccaSeu'
are requested 10 present the si'he: pioi,
"rIv authenticated. 10 the undersigned,
and ali persons indebted 10 Sald estate
arc required 10 make Immediate pay
mont GEORGE Q. DIXON.
Administrator.
ian,4 lot. ST. y. Washington street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-10
The Mean Thinq,

"Phyllis is the meanest kind OF gos'
sip"
"Wbat makes you think so?"
Because she never tells you any
thing herself. but gets you to tell her
all you know"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-10
w. A. Johnson & Co.,
NE, Corner Cameron and Royal Streets
WHOLESALE GROCERS
General Commission Merchants
and dealers in
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS.

Have on hand Gibson,s M. M \,
XNNN and Pure Old Rye. oid Gaplhct
and Monogram Whistles; also D!AeI
md Thom0son's Pure Rye Whistles. to
which they invite the attention Of the
trade. ,,,o,,
Orders from the country for mcrchar'
disc shall receive prompt attention.
Consignments OF Flour, Grain ana
Country Produce solicited, for which
they guarantee the highest market prices
and prolnp returnst
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-10

rOME and see our new STOCK oI BAR
IcPINS,. finest selection. we ever had
H,W, WIEDT & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-10

NUETT1TR UYANUED EEUB. Enc
- szgs aauys se a s ESG9,sny a geSM
hi II W. NlA11 T" -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-10
Frank W arfleld,
Druggist.

VIRGlNlA. In the clerks once NEE, OF OF
The Corporation Court OF the Guy VI
A,cS,ndrio on the oo2d Car OF December,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-13
NAMING OF PENNSYLVANIA
William 5lathwayt. Commissioner OF
Plants tions, Suggested II Be
Called After the Quaker.

I When William Penn was asked by
Charles fl to name the new colony
over the sea he proposed the name
of the queen William Blathwayt the
commissioner OF plantations bmntly
negatiyed the proposal in the pres
ence OF the court and suggested the
Quaker's own name as the proper one
for the vast territory that owed its
colonization and development TO him
The king was not offended. but sided
with Blathwayt. and Penn himself
was greatly battered by the compll-
ment Several letters on the subject
we're written by him to Blathwayt
These letters were carefully pre-
served by Blathwayt's descendants,
and being recently put up AT auction
with the original draft by Charles II.
OF Pennsylvania 20 Penn. brought
nearly $4,000
came extinct through the marriage OF
the solo son OF the line 20 wealthy
Miss Winter. who restored the fallen
fortunes OF the Blathwavts on condi
ton that her husband adopted the
name OF Winter One OF the Winters
accompanied Sir Francis Drake
around the world as his vicc.admiral.
and another OF the family was vice
admiral under Drake when he des
troyed the Armada
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-13
HOW ROGERS GOT HIS START
Famous Sculptor, When Young Dry
Goods Salesman. Made a Garcia
ture Of His Employer.

a. 7 Stewart was shown one day
BY one or his confidential employees
an amusing caricature OF himself done
In pencil
Good. good" he laughed, that's
excellent VINO did it,"
"A young salesman at the linen
counter He scratched II of as you
passed the other morning man.
aged 70 get II from him and now he's
scared stin for fear you'll see r."
was the laughing reply.
Scared stin. Is her" said Mr.. Stew
art. with twinkle IN his eye Just
send him TO me. will your"
little later slim youth entered
Mr. Stewards private office and said
he understood be had been sent for.
Yes. said Mr. Stewart gravely, and
holding up the sketch asked. Did you
do this?"
The lad grew pale and stammered:
II beg your pardon. sir--it was only
a bit OF fun meant no offense."
That's all very well. but your
have TO give up your job here"
The youth humbly protested when
Mr. Stewart burst out laughing and
said Don't say any more. my boy
I'm only joking Your sketch Is ex-
cellent and as II would be a sin 10
keep a man of your artistic talent be-
hind linen counter propose to sup
ply you with the means to study art"
Mr. Stewards proposition was CRATE
fully accepted and 1t was thus that
John Il Rogers the sculptor. began
his artistic career
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-13
AppreciatIve Man.

Determined to save money, the
/ beauteous young housewife incases
herself in an old wrapper and cleans
the house with the assistance of the
cook OF course, her husband praises
her when the work is finished.
Now" she says, Il am going down
town and buy me a new dress.
think after these three days of hard
work, I'm entitled to something. am |
not, dearie? 1t isn't every wife that
will clean house to save money"
That's true" responds the noble
husband. Run along and get your
dress"
And she vows that he is perfectly
lovely
Later in the year 1t is time to clean
house again. Wife mentions it,
Now Wen just hire a good. stout
woman to do that rough, hard work"
says the noble husband. She can do
It in three or four days. and wen have
to pay her two dollars a day. but I'm
not going to have you killing your
self"
Again she vows that he is perfectly
lovely
But he is mentally subtracting eight
dollars from sl21.65
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-13
LINES OF LEAST RESISTANCE
FaIlaeious Philosophy Upon Which
Most Parents Act In Train
ing Children.

Many youths are trained along the
lines OF least resistance Their
careers are watched so that they may
not run against obstacles and disap
poinlmerts They get all the money
clothes. ldliaE pleasures they want
without making single effort to IS
seas them I'VE want John TO ha @
good time now for after awhile he
may not have It," Is the philosophy
upon which many parents act
L IL great folly The boy who Is
pat on the lines OF least resistance
and meets with few n any adversitles.
gathers little strength OF mind or
character There - no gliding for
ward There la no step In advance
that does not involve an effort The
boy whose path Is made smooth and
easy for him Is like the pupil In
school who studies arithmetic with a
key He got his lessons. but he died.
at last IN an infrmary
Just mark II down oh rich and Low
Ing parent. that your boy. raised In
ease and comfort ard with every ad
vantage ready ~ hand. provided by
your bounty will not amount to h,.
Of beans out In the world. where hero
lam Il In demand and true worth is
The test Of manhood
II is unfortunate for any boy not to I
have struggle during the formation 4
period OF life and boy with reso /
ution 20 make his way is far better .
N than a boy with money TO buy Il
stick a pin right there
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-13
Profitable Publicity.

May | inquire. Doctor Founder, ."
asks the parishioner. why you preach
ed such a strong sermon on the follies
of the fashions for women this fall?'
why. it really is most interesting"
answers the preacher Last week
had letter from one OF our promi-
nent citizens, inclosing check for
$50 for the general fund and asking
me to preach that sermon. The letter
was from-let me see-the gentle
mans name was Trimmins."
Huh Trimmins owns the biggest
millinery store in town and your ser
mon started all the women to look
ing at the new hats"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-13
OLD AGE is MEMORABLE
Men Find II Out When They Attempt
20 Frisk About In BOY
Fashion.

n you ever doubt that you're grow
Ing old and gedate. you fathers. Just
take the Kids ont into the woods and
see The difference between yourself
Of today and yesterday
I Yon zee them plunging about with
shoops Of 10y. and generally living
gladly
Aud you we'll. when you try to ait
down your fnees creak. and the
leaves beneath you don't seem as
they once ala
The golden sunshine filters through
the trees; the rustic OF small living
things reFounds through the woods
the perfume Of rich ripenlng things
floats 10 you. and within You some
thing Ia struggling 10 break loose
You don't know Just what II Is. but
Il hurts You ore too old now 70 run
and whoop and carry on like those
Kids II would be beneath your dig
nity, but something within you seems
calling to you. and your old body can't
respond
You want to yell and run that Is.
you believe You do but lts no use
Something Is holding you back
So there you aft and watch the
children PLAYING and their happiness
10 ~ once yours was
And II makes N heart ache to
think OF II some day they viii be
even az you longing 20 break loose
into 10y born Of the autumn. bur held
back Held back by something At
We call old axe
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-13

To speak truly. few adult persons
,an see nature. Most persons do not
see the sun. at least they have a very
superficial seeing. The sun Eliminates
only the eve and the heart OF the
child. The lover of nature is he whose
inward and outward senses are still
truly adjusted to each other; who has
retained the spirit OF infancy even
into the era of manhood His inter-
course with heaven and earth be-
comes part OF his daily food In the
presence OF nature. a wild delight
runs through the man, in spite OF real
sorrows Nature says. he is my ciea-
ture, and maugre all his impertlnent
griefs. he shall be glad with me-
Nature.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-13
rte conunarsn Gun.

Il VAS during the prune course at
the boarding house breakias, table
The thin man spoke
I've got new orc this morning
Why Il onecent stamp like a
sloopY'
neeenfe began the stenographe
wifh her eyes on the ceiling
NO. that's not the reason" said
The thin man
ny guess u because a sale make
. Eo.' soggesfed the fsf boarder az
the end u the table
Very good said the thin man.
~but not the correct answer
Well se give it up came 10
chorus
because rs a single etleker." said
the thin man a. be- began 20 dodge
things YonkeFs Statesman
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-13

/ have a fling cabinet.
With cards. too for indexing-
And II their use ! don't forget
The system isn't vexing
have calendar that shows
Just what | should do daily
II I'd remember. I suppose
My work would go on gally.
have an auto-lather-br brush
A tank OF soaps behind It;
But In the mornings placid hush
| hardly ever find IT,
have an automatic strop
In nickel they encased IT.
But then I haven't time to stop
To think where last / placed II.
I have box for fling bills
For food and drink and raiment,
But somehow wait until il fills
Before I think OF payment.
| have set or splendid books
To keep down my expenses.
But they are never In their hooks
When any month commences.
1 have electric stoves and things
To cook our beef and mutton
But when l want my meal on wings
They've broken of the button.
have time-card OF the trains
But when I run to make one
/ nuu lneN We taken extra pains
With New Time Cards Now-Take
One"
am a most methodc man.
But truly It makes trouble
When every economic plan
! choose makes me work double.
When shown time-saving projects, I'm
Unable to refuse them
Oh. / might save a lot OF time
If ! had time to use them!
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-13

We are ia such haste 70 be doing
20 be writing 10 he gathering gear. 20
make our voice audible 4 moment 10
the derisiye silence OF eternity thar
sc forget the one thing OF which
these are but the parts namely, 10
live We fall In love Ne drink hard.
ne run 20 aud FRO upon the earth
like frightened sheep And nov you
are 10 ask yourself n. when all il
done. you would not have been better
90 sit by The Are az home. and be
happy thinking TO sit still Rpe cor
template 60 remember the faces OF
women without desire. 20 be pleased
Nlth the great needs Of men without
savy 20 BE- everything aud every
who're In sympathy Is not this a.
know both wisdom and virtue snd 20
dwell with happiness FL From Rober'
Louis Steyenson's Walking Tours
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-13
REAL JUDAS FEAST AT TOKYO
snmity In Division Of Spolls and Tips
Between Guides Leads to
Tragedy.

Kosaku was the mead guide al big
Tokyo hotel He and another guide
called romors. who also acted as DO.
'iceman and incidentally as spy on
foreigners. were constantly quarrelinS
about the tips and spells they extract.
ed from globe-trotters. Avs the Wide
Nsrld kossku finally proposed re-
porting Tomora 10 the police authori
ties and 30 destroying his hopes OF a
pension. AT the end OF the year To
mora one day dressed himself careful
iy in foreign clothes. loaded a revolver.
put e In his pocket. and invited the
unfortunate kosaku 90 feast at tea
house Il was indeed a Judas repast
Fhe two men ate together and drank
One after aLother. AS little stone bot
ties Of sake we're emptied. the former
enemies s~ore Ia bibulous phrases that
all Was forgiven Together they start
ed to return TO the hotel both appar'
entity fun OF happiness and peace OF
mind and resolved that IN future they
would fleece the stranger within their
gates hand in hand. as beloved bre,h-
rem should Then. just by the bridge
near the hotel--the untsdy bridge
whore the trans meet-T omora turned
ike wolf aud suddenly shot Kasaku
IN the neck and body shot with un-
erring aim. for KosRkn fell dead with
out moan. romora then killed him
self on the spot he had not forgiven.
but was there not a supreme and eruel ,
ir~agbarV in anandfns his last honr.
making merry with his victim,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-13
As sseI.ed BY Freddie Jones.

Wen free dumfrummer noun tonight
t'nMlder stander toothy air
Sheet ore the szherobe Of nye
Tan set the starsuh glory there
Sheen ingle dwith its gorge US dice
Theem ky bald rick OF the skies
Sand stripe dts purecey lesthui wife
With stree kings suv the morning light
Then fTummis manshun min the sun
She calder iggle bare er down
Nan gavin two his my tyhand
The cymbals uvver chose an land
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-13

And we viii always stick together
signs the happy Eskimo bride
Forever rapturously exclaims the
happy Eskimo bridegroom. Forever
we shall live. side by side. in our own
iglue.'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-13

A man will sit up un TN ? a. m. to
finish story. and then. when he
meets the author. will tell him how
he might have improved the tale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
CHECKER TOURNAMENT.
VIII lie Held mt Rutland between
Christmas and New Years.

Ut. - d. "uSSe'i' preslueh' o' '.'e YER
mont He'hcr "SSoc'"'io"' "'S"aS
'''Ved inc "rs' oilcla' announcement. VI
'"' Sc ''''i ''"' '"'''''. =" -" ii''4
j." h'',""u' t'.' lat'e' Part 81 co"'oer'
y hummer VI I'"i 'ii,E'o'' '"poNo' Pi'' erS
are PN,,i"s III r'''e F."''''e e"'n o"H
an" WI" E' u Nu''d"u 10 "t'e"u tne
."'' ''"',.o.,' nv 'e'ee' '',"ou",."K ''e
""''' va '' - i'O'i' '''" ~ "s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
ADDISON COUNTY WARDTNS,

The following Addison county fish and
game wardens will examine deer killed
and reported in their respective towns,
Addison, Willard Barnes; Briiport, Hart
Myrick Bristol, George Farr, Cornwall
Edward Mathews; Fcrrlsburg. G.. c.
Fields Goshen, r V. Hooker. Granville
T.. H. Hubbard and Clarence Webb; Ham
cock, G. G. hubbard, LeiccStor g. H.
Williams; Lincoln, Arthur Briggs and
William Clark; Mddlebury. Bert pccA.
w. l.. Forbes, George II. Chamec, county
warden; MOnkton, l.. Barber; New Haven
Ira Everst; orwell. O. S. Doan: Panton
II. ". Day; Ripton. James HODGES, Sails
bury. Thomas Renham; Shorcham. G. "
Howard; Starksboro. f. NJ. I'm and :.
r, Birdsell; Nergcnnes, r. l.. Kugsland.
Waltham, Alanson Wright; Woybrldge
Bert Austin,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
GEORGE DUBY IN JAIL.
Arrested Last Evening for Chasing II
Young Woman.

George Duby young man about o.
years of age, who gave his residence AS
Shclburne, was arrested last evening by
officer O'l}ricn after long run, for chas-
ing and frightening a young woman. lie
was given "A cell in Jail last night and
the police think they have caught tho
man who has been complained of in
numerous localities for, similar actions.
Last evening the man was standing in
the shadow Of Elmwood avenue and AL
len street when n young girl came along
and he frightened her severely, She ran
toward her home, buf Duby followed and
was nearly up to her when her cries
We're heard by her brother, who was in
the house nearby, and who ran out to
Ter assistance.
As soon as Duby saw the newcomer
on the scene, he turned and fled in the
opposite direction and was keeping his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
LOOKING FOR LOST BOY.
Waterbury, Oniccr Searching for Rich.
ard TarbclI OF That Town.

Deputy sheriff II. j. Parcher came to
Burlington from Waterbury Monday in
search of siNteen-yoar-old Richard Tar
boil who lett home two weeks ago last
saturday because he was tired OF goln.
to school and has not yet been found
Tho missing boy is Of medium size, has
auburn hair and wore an ovcrcoat of
military cut. lie has been traced to St
An ans. where he told a brakeman that
he would never 20 homo, and thence to
Montreal whore, since he had no money
the canadian officials refused to admit
him, and giving him a ticket to Winoo-
ski. started him back down the line. 1t
is conjectured that he is at present in or
around Burlington. In the meantime the
young mans parents are frenzed with
anxiety; any clue which may lead to his
recovery will he godsend to them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
COMMON SENSE
IN MEDICINE
The Wealthy Can Afford
Doctors and Nurses.
Many Good People Cannot Attord
10 be Sick"
Proprietary Medicines Prove
Efficient and Economical,


Wealthy families do not feel obliged
70 consider tho matter Of oxncnse In
oo.o ,,,odi,oI .root,,o,, :. roodoa
vase iieuiO"i treatment - Heeuou'
They can afford to consult physicians,
to get prescriptions and to have medi-
cines speciallv mt IN for them. Most
sa.,,,,aa , A..
ia"'iiies' no"eN'',- '"ey are me
bone and sincw OF the country intelli-
gent. prudent. economical men and
,,.o,,,o, 49, co ,i,.,a -.
"oiie'' nave 50 niue 70 30 ana co'he
on that professional services are out
OF the question, except where they are
obeo,,,o1,. rocoss,r,. ,r,oso t,,,,,,o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
VERMONT NOTES

Tho Rev. George p. Beard, who died
November 10 at Knoxville Tenn, aged
&c years, was q native OF Orange, where
tho funeral was held Tuesday morning
Mrs Napoleon Stone Of Rutland, APP
alontly in her usual health all day Mon
day, fen inscnsihle across her bed at
about 500 and died shortly afterwards
An overheated stovepipe in the E. {.
Glysson stone shed Of Barre caused
fire Monday and $500 damages. quick
work of the firemen saved valuable
drawings and books
Three heavily loaded coal cars were
dcrailcd al the Joncsvile station Mon
day evening. The local. due at about
tho time of the accident, was delayed
II hours.
lie Grande Cogrove, a lineman en-
ploycd by the Twin state Gas Electric
company I'm bennington, fell from pole
Monday morning and broke a bone In one
ankle. One Of his spurs slipped, pre-
cipitating him Is feet to the ground
The Jones Brothcrs company of Barre
is to add to its already mammoth granite
manufacturing plant two buildings. the
now space to be utilized for the cutting
end Of the business. At the present time
90 men are employed in the plant
Merton White assistant cashier Of the
First National bank Of Springfield. had
tho middle finger Of one hand caught
in the mechanism Of an adding machine,
and il was necessary to cut away parts
Of the machine before the finger could
he released
Tie y NJ. G. A. Of Addison county and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
Better Than Couch
Drops.
GLYhN'S c0UGHEASE Tablets
ESTATE or SiLoNE u. PiCkER-
ING, RiINGTON.

STATE or VERMONT, District Of
Chittenden, So.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District Aforesaid:
To all persons Interested in the cs-
tate of Salome f. PickcrinE late of
Burlington, in said district, decreased
GREETING.
Whereas, said court has assigned the
18Th day of November, 1911, at 1000
a. m. for examining and allowing tine
account Of the administrator Of tho cs-
tate Of said deceased, and for a decree
Of the residue of said estate to the law
full claimants Of the same, ana ordered
that public notice there Of be givra -
all persons interested in said estate
BY publishing this order three weeks
successfully p"pvinds to the lay as
signed. I'm the Burlington Weekly Free
Press, a newspaper published at Bur
lingtor, in ssNd strict.
Therefore, you are hereby notified
TO appear at the Probate Office in
Burlington in said district, on the day
assigned then ana there to contest
he allowance Of said account If you
see cause, and to establish your right
as heirs. legatecs and lawful claim
ants to 0qid residue.
Given under my hand, this 1st day
Of November. 1911; ..l.o,,.,,
j. H. MACOMRER
1S.w3t Judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-16
INJUNCTION MODIFIED
City May Spend $4,000 on Elec-
trio Light Plant.
cannot. However. Take on ANY More
Commercial Business Mt Present
A New Turbine Engine win
De Ordered at Once.

Chancellor Alfred HAN ~, s,,r,.,,..
granted an or,lor ,nodirvIrs tho iri,,rc-
ton of tho nurlirrto, ti,t, ava p,v.ar
COMPANY AGAINST tho ci,v ,vhorob, ~.
city NAV snend tho sur or .oo Coz ,o mt
the mrnicinal urhtirg miami in s,ono for
operation. Tho order follows netition or
the cite. for q modification of tho ini,in,-
ton. BY it the city gains 1T least one
point The plant may now he put ID
shape Tor efficient operation, and the city
is allowed 5000 more than Wa name"
IN the resolution passed 10y the aldermen
me original injunction obtained by the
burlington Light ana Power company
however STANDS as 1t did. ana the p"l''
or law as tn whether th" city may erSa2'
IN commercial lighting "tliI romans AT I--
sue. 1t remains to leo seen whether Una
point VIII ever he trlod out pHt NH'l IL j.
the city may not take on any moro CONF
merclal business.
The resolution, which was h'H ~ by
the ln1uncuon' was passed laS' 'ahuai'
by the board of aldermen Whether inc
loss OF coh'nerciaI '"nl''''S 'N '"P 'I'H
during tho injunction hearings c"u'd 'e
made up Tor ny 'o"lii "h'I 'o!'I '''S N'''''
the new equipment IS Installed was tH'
TOPIC OF some uiS'uSSl'h Hd'"T"aN' "''
the burlinGton Ihtnl anu rover com
panN attorneys ohle''ed 10 inns on inc
ground that there would D" no way o.
arriving at the amount or S''h loS7'
chancellor nan stated tNat II Su'h u
question we're raised IUrthrr ord'!
would I've mace ny the court upon pre-
sentatlon or the la'tS.
TEE NEW ENGINE.
The now engine to 10 Installed under tn,
modification order will Inc o. the turbine
TYNE $50 k. w. ana about Goa II. n. The
bids for the new cquinnort have not vet
heen acted unor b, tho oIart,ic lfrht corn.
missioners as thev were inst about t,
consider them when the in junction WI.
granted. These hid, viii he taken iir thi,
week and tho order nlacod II is ey.
pecteI TINT # will then take al,out four
or six months to ret the new machiner,
In Mace In t,o meantime tho turbine "A
present in usc which has inst heon re.
paired viii furnish the urrt. This en-.
CINE was ,tarte1 again Saturday nigh,
after tho civ had becn in almost tota'
darkness for two NIGHTS Whom tho new
machinery is in Mace tho rrosont turbine
will be taken down for about three week,
to be renlated. This will give the plant
pIentv OF AUXILIARY mower
...-.