davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
RICHMOND
Congregational Church Holds Clam :
bake and Reunion-Notes of Local
Interest.

The board of assessors of the town
of Richmond will begin their work
on Saturday. September 2, 1911, at 9
d. m.
Church Picnic.
The Wood River Junction Congre-
gationa1 church held their annual clam
bake and reunion on Thursday. The
Carolina cornet band furnished music
in the evening and a good time was
enjoyed by all.
Personal Notes.
Mrs. Susan A. Hoxsie of Wakefield
is the guest of Bradford =. Moore
and family.
Edward Nichols of McSparren hill
was caller at William j. Dawley's
on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary H. James and son, Eu-
gene, have been spending few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Bliss at
Matunuck.
Johnson Hoyle. Henry D. Hoyle,
Fred J. Eaton, Edwin J. Hoyle and
Carlton C. Tucker attended the union
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
ARCADIA
Motor Trip to Worcester-LooaI Al
tendants at Camp Meeting.

Thomas H. Barber and family made
a flying trip in their automobile to
Worcester, Mass. Sunday and were
guests of Walter Cherry and family.
Miss Nellie Perkins of Westerly was
the guest of Mrs G.. B. Reynolds over
Sunday.
Several persons from this place at
tended camp meeting at Greene Sun
day.
Benjamin Albro of Hope, r. l.. was
the guest of Ira Hudfeld and family
Sunday.
Peter Lind and family of Edgewood
r. L., were guests Sunday Of Benjamin
Sheldon at the Locust Ridge farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
7Ae big fleet of the New York Yacht
= Lib &c u, de -its annual visit to New

9Ae big fleet of the New York Yacht
club has made its annual visit to New
London harbor, which was appreciated
by the whole people. although aside
from the receptions in fashionable
homes and in the hotels there was no
demonstration of welcome. except per-
haps the many who visited the anchor
age in small boats and waved a well
come to the natty yachtsmen and to
the sailors, too. There are in the fleet
some large and magnificent yachts,
steam and sail, and the whole formed
the handsomest marine picture imagi-
nable, more than any artist could
paint. The presence of so many steam
yachts reminded of the changes in
that line during the past forty years
or thereabouts, when steam yachts
were not quite so plentiful as now
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
prove the heating system in Hope VAL
lev SchpoIhO1Isa
Birthday Celebrated.

Miss Deborah Wells entertained q
number of her young friends at birth
day party Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Mary Walsh, bookkeeper for
| William H. Burdick, I'd, is enjoying
two weeks vacation at Quonochontaug.
Rev. e. A. Witter, from northern New
York, has arrived in town. His family
has been here during the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
Secret Coming Out.

The impression seems 10 be growing
that it is Secretary Wilson, not DR..
Wiley, who has lasted too long-Bos-
on TRANSCRIPT
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
A Curious Coincidence.

The ice famine that struck Chicago
hit Indianapolis and several other cities
at exactly the same time.-Chicago
Tribune
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
Or Put 1t in Cold Storage.

If Senator Hepburn thinks It nee
essary to fight the Civil war all over
again why couldn't he at least wait
until cooler weather?-Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
Oh. Very WolI.

John Hays Hammond tells us that
he will not be the next ambassador to
Germany.-Milwauke Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
Hoke Smiths Job.

Hoke Smith is now attempting to
discover how to eat his governorship
and keep it, Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
Day Of INVESTIGATION

IF Alexander were around today he
would be signing for more worlds to
investigate.-St. Louis Post DlaDateh.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12

The one hundred and thirtieth ami
versary of the Battle of Groton will DO
observed September sixth with more
ceremony than usual, but of course
will be infinitesimal in comparison with
the big celebration of the Centennial
anniversary which occupied two days
and was perhaps the biggest celebra-
ton in the history of New London or
Groton. although the observance of the
two hundred and fiftieth anniversary
OF the founding of New London was
something in the celebration line. The
historical tablets erected by the state
commission will be unveiled and Gov
ernor Baldwin will be one of the speak
ers. The programme for the event is
not vet fully completed but it will be
IN keeping with the occasion and the
Sons, Daughters and Children of the
American Revolution of the state will
participate in the ceremonies.
For many years the only observance
OF the anniversary was the visit of
John Danforth, of Pest Hill fame who
visited the old Fort Griswold on the
sixth of September, sometimes alone,
and soleTnnly read the Declaration of
Independence, a custom said to have
been inaugurated by Jonathan Brooks
a prominent figure in the early his
tory of New London. On one occa-
sion there was formal exercises ar
ranged for at the monument in Groton
h,
London was chairman of the commit
tee having the affair in charge. A
couple of warships happened to come
into the harbor on the day before the
observance and Mr.. Stark conceived
the idea of a celebration on a more
elaborate scale than intended He ar
ranged with the commanders of the
ships to send battalions of marines and
blue Jackets ashore for parade and the
result was an unexpected and most
magnificent parade, there being about
eight hundred sailors and two bands
in line Still the sixth of September
mas come and gone many, many times
without formal observance, so much so
that many of the children do not
understand the significance of the Sixth
of September when Arnold burned the
town.
Prior to 1881. the Centennial ami
versary, the top of the Groton monu-
ment was fiat. tower-l;ke, surrounded
by an iron railing and was a high
lookout for the school children and
other visitors to the historic place. but
prior to that big celebration, the gov
eminent made an appropriation
through the efforts of ]. George Harris.
pay director of the United States navy.
resident OF Groton, and chairman of
the celebration committee, and an ad-
dition of about fifty feet was made in
the height of the monument and it
was made similar to the Bunker Hill
and Washington monuments. Since
the general government ceded the res
ervation to the state and a state COM
mission has had charge of the property
there has been marked Improvement
and it's .A&t0'5>.al value enhanced by
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12

the preservation process and the cree
ton of tablets in explanation of the
incidents connected with the historical
massacre at Groton Heights. The
erection of additional tablets is made
the occasion of the celebration next
month.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12


New London can ever annex Water
ford with Waterford's consent, espe-
cially when the country town is con-
trolled by a party of perpetual office
holding politicians, is to take it slice
by slice, that is, take off chunk at
intervals. along lines similar to those
when the two cemeteries and about
mile in area north and south of the
city were taken. There was opposition
to that annexation, but even the coun-
try or small town members of the leg
islature saw the justice and the need
of partial annexation. But when it
comes to the wiping out of town and
taking away its rights to elect to the
legislature and have it's full quota of
jurymen, that is horse of a different
shade.
The city advantages, including the
educational institutions, would be well
come to Waterford if they could be OBJ
tanned without relinquishing legisla-
tive and political privileges, AS that
is impossible, the chances of annexa-
ton are far removed and will not
come until the present generation has
passed away.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-12
MAYOR MAHAN'S SURPRISE BANQUET
He Wins the Admiration and Respect Of
His Opponents
HOW THE BOYS ESTEEMED GATES
The Visit of the New York Yacht Club-A Great
Beach Day Probable-How New London Should
Annex Waterford-The Anniversary of the Battle
of Groton to be Celebrated in September.

1t may be news to a few to know that
the steam yacht Surprise, owned for
years by the late William w. Billings
of New London, was the first steam
yacht to be equipped with a pilot
decidedly trim craft. and was square,
rugged and supplied with sail, just as
if she were an ocean steamer of that
time Once the Surprise came to New
London, she never made extended trips
but was used by the owner for his
near nome pleasure and the entertain
ment of a few friends. After the death
of Mr.. Billings, the Surprise was OBJ
tanned By the Stedman family and for
several seasons the pretty little craft
served as a picture ship at anchor dur
ing the summer, in Greens harbor, full
" equipped, off the .Stedman resi-
dence in Pequot avenue. What finally
became Of the yacht is not known to
the writer
The Surprise was built at Brooklyn,
N. Y, in 1871, for a member of the
Aspinwal1 family, and soon thereafter
was purchased by Mr.. Billings and she
was supposed to be complete in every
detail. just as of larger proportions,
and in addition was in some respects a
-simle of ocean steamships. with
sail auxiliary. The Surprise was for
years a picturesque feature of the
harbor and when the presence of the
big fleet recalled recollection of the
Surprise, the little yacht with the pilot
house and square rigging was certain
ly missed
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04
stanoaro Sil Gus ;srcmtio.

Sn,n tioligere on1talt for II. e..
&piel1eret afgipet Sen &jenOelle, at
Stanooro Sil Company lfal oplp'cs
1oln Ell &nrporutinn, Ser nptrrOer
'binDrenSe for oen fri &nnfl1rrenee
9nn1n1en lpo poa, ct Splpsl1iugen
lfuloe finoe Steo inoen 5. l. Otto
Ger, men &pn1pagniet bar Toaet Ito
lettelie til /. December for at faa
Sis til at orbne fine slffnrer. Set
bar nu pffenliggiort Sen Urelrt=
gongs1noane Set pil fplge pes Sp-
les1il1gen. Get uil blipe cit 9iepr=
gouiiotipn pua cit luaoan 9taabe, at
Set life fo:l11ner Strib meo Sber=
n1an sll1ti=5r,1lt 2open. elftierne /
Sc 35 Sellfober. lom bprte unoer
@noeolellfohet, Stanoaro Oil Cont
panp al 9eelu Serlep, pil bliuc for
oclte orp rota nellem slftieejerne /
Sppebfon1paguiet. Toroelingen p!l
blipe et n1eget onfattenbe pg lang=
porigt Hegrei1pffe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04
9(rrcitcreoe Spillcre.

Siolte llge arreltereoeS / Clio,
Nepaba, i Seltagere Ell slutomo=
biluoilugt tpars oper 2auoet al
Mgn1ano / Sc pltlige Stater, ion1
fom til Glfo Treoog slften oa inolo=
gereoe Jig ct 9otel, bpor Sc pes
Mionot hlep arreitereoe ct al So
tellet5 &terelier ior @a5arolp1l. Sel=
lfobet beltoo al IL afuno, &pinoer
% @prn, foroelte paa 13 sll1ton1o6i=
Ter. Scr por Z 0fillipnnrer blanot
Sem, % olle Sc ppfsne par n1eget
oniete 6olf Eitens Selifabsliu. sc
/ sQfel1o fprtes for en- UreosoomGr1er,
Ser iatte Sem lu1oer bper $3.50 &an=
tion, iom l1illeoes al 9ptelperten.
Ie ifl1loe n1eoe for &ette11 Snsoag
benne llge, men fpretraf at vjllnpe"
beres &a,1ticn % iorlui1be 111eo Set
prrige Sellfab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04
0aTullcttcs lllSlpp pcStaacn.

Sors0ag liOlte ltge peotpg Se1otet
peo Ell Samn1enllutnil1g al 0emp=
frater og progreslipe &epublifonere
en- 9pp, Ser repioerer SoIoen paa
Ills neoab. So regul9re 9iepublifa=
nere, 9felipn al Miinnelota og @fc=
G1tn1ber al 9eoro 9afota, ite1nte for
6oriloget. Seotagelien lfete meo As
Stemmer mos 80. Gen pe0tagne
2oo nar forei al 2a6ollette al
@ismnlin ilteOet for SEN al @liet
De0tagne ltnbermooo l1lotol0 Sob,
bpis Sat1er er betpoeligt lapere ems
2a6ollette 2onel1s og ct &olnpro=
mis- n1ellen UNDERWOOD 9open % ct
ttbligere al 9oIollette itillet Soc
lag. Zen letter Sol0en til 35
pGt., men Set pentes, at set 6Gl=
lesuopalg fra @ulet og Senatet, Or
ifal beban0le Set peotagne sSorllcG,
bill iatte Soloen til 80 psf. @rrli-
bel1t 1oft far enonu life lat iii
gsapn un6er 2open, og &refibente,1
for gfatio11al @rotpers Msiociotior,
Is. 81. @oobing, bar lenbt Hrelioent
Saft ct meget langt Selegram mes
Mnmooning ONT life at unoerifripe
nogen iom bellt 2op pe6reren0e tits
in6uitrien, fgr alle Jafta nebrgren=
Sc Onfoit1ingerne al l1lbprool1ftior
% l1l6itoffer er un6erfaiteoe en-
grunoig ltnberiegelie al aongresien
@nn fremi9tter oenne Anmo6nine
pan benpe6 / MilIion l1loprooucel1.
ters gegne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04
snti=s =srmit 2ummenc.

Sra @oibington meobeles iioltc
ltge, at Sl1itits Ieparten1cl1tet ont
gaaes mes Nuner ON at onlpgge
Sag mos alle 5rl1its % Monopoler,
Ser life blirer oplelte eller toger an=
bre Sor6olosregler / Sperenslten1=
nelie meO Sbern1uns s[nti= Srltlt
2op, luoleOe5 lon1 0enne er bleoelt
bragt praftilt sl11renoelle i!l1oO
Stanoaro Sil So, Snbof= og
&rl1ot= rul ltene. SSl,ltitsmi1il lterel1
bar erfl9ret, at olle luaoorne 2np=
brpoere nil blipe @je11itono for &ets-
forfplgnilg, laa mart Set fan labe
Jig gipre. slnti=Srl1it 9ureol1ct, Ser
bar tine Igenter ipreIt puer bele
9on0et for at lpejoe efter Spertru=
bere al s(nti=Sruit 2opene, ligc5 at
bone beltpeo 1000 &lagcr liggenDe
oper 1irmaer, iom optrGber binoren=
Sc for Sen fri &nnf11rrence. Gertil
fon1ner, at el1felte al Sc allere0e
bon1t Srults, iaoleoes Soboftrlltell,
gier 6orlug paa at ureorgoi1iiere"
poo Ell iaooon Wfaaoe, at Sen fan
ueoblipe at roppe lin monopoliltilfe
Ssnbflpoelle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04
Nuao CT zl?

st lrnge on11triot Spprgslnaol
blep iiolte Ma1oag taget op til llr=
oeriogelie % slfgjprelle at Sparo Of
Jooo ans Irug S111pection, unner
s(gerbrugs 9eparteme11tet | @alb=
inoton, 8. 6. Set gaor 11b paa at
oigjpre, bpao Ser fan in0befattes
11noer 9egrebet ,9l", boao Ser fan
iulges ion1 iaaba11t og boilfe Eriier
Ser fan forlanges for set 6orbolo
til Sc Maal, Ser uoleperes. slger-
hrugs Iepartelnel1tet bar / flere
Ntaaneoer forbereot Jig paa at iparf-
iatte oenne l1noeriegelie, og oet er
ionoipnligt, at l1noeriegelien nil faa
lin enbelige slfgjprelie for 9on1ltole=
lie poo ian1me siaaoe lom / lin Sio
Spcrgsmaalet v9pa6 er @btlfep?"
Ir. Sarpep %. @ilep, slgerbrugs
9eporten1e11tets gperlte &elnifer, le=
Ser l1noerlegeIierne og 6orberet, og
Fan uotolte ltrafs iom lin gnlfuel1e,
at gllplgerne gop alt for lille @aal
til set fjebel1oe &ublifum, ioet oe
gop SEM for itort Waol Sfunl Tor=
bolo til set pirfeIige M. @e0 l1n=
beriggelierne er 9eationoI GpniumerS
2eague, Nmerican Societp al gquitp,
8rpgger slslociationen og iorlfjellige
Srgatiiationer al Maltfabrifanter
og 8pgoprfere reprelenterebe peo
Mbpofater og sSagm9nb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04

9llocrooms=&cniiun fur alle Surgere.
aongresmano Berger al @iscon=
lin, Set eneite iocialiltilfe Meolem aI
&ongresien, bar fremlat ct 6orllog
ON, at enbper Herion / Sc Iorene=
Be Stater, Ser er so slur gon1nel
eller elore, bor bapt 9orgerret
1ninolt 16 slur, life bar pnret iopn1t
en- ponrrenoe Strof % far Ell Sno=
trgt al n1inore ems So l1genlig, lfal
bope Set til suoeroon1s=Eenlinu af
Sc 1spreneoe Staters 6inansfnsie.
&enlinnen ifal u0re ira 81 til 81
Scllars l1geulig. Son1tioig forellog
Berger 9seoiuttelie af ell &pmiSiion,
Ser lfal tage- slloerooms=Eenlipns
Spprgsn1oolet lnoer Sperpejelle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04
Npc Sranspprtltntcr Ncm ypri
GttD.

gfter at Scr / mange Maaneoer
bar pnret fprt 6orbonolinyer ol1-
goae1oe rpeSronsportli1ier for ger=
lnntrafifen / 9felp Dorf. bleu Ser /
@iannags poabegpnot slrbejbe lneO
l1bfpreIlel1 al Sc ANaner, Ser nil gine
Spen ct Spltcm al l1noergruuoS= og
Sperflaoe=2inier al Spprpogne, Ser
pil belpbe Jig til 46 aiile llnoer=
crumbs og ~ 0iile Suerilaoe=2i=
rier. s!iappr @apnpr, 9pens gn1=
beoslneno og ca. 1000 lpecielle
@jniter bapoe mootaget S11obp0elie
til at operpare Set farite @ruo i
alt=9rolngningeu / 67. Street
til @pgring at 9eri1gton slpe. 81
nieu, Sen forite rSubmap" poa
Sitii0en. Zen ifal LOBE fra -.
street til ssooolo1pn Cemetery /
@ronr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04

Gnbpcr oanif SCREENING / amerifa
buroc anffaiic Jig ct Gfsemplar al
stnoenterforeniusens sansbos ior
II. g. for bpert al fine Mcolemn1er,
ium ct in1nft Minoe ON bcnne itor-
arteoe srimmftonrne sjennem b.
Torenebe Gtatcr. Ssoreninger % So.
ger fan frafs erbolbe beune 8os til
en- ,neaet billia $ris i *artier,
efrib itrafs til 6. 8asmnsien &nbl.
Gompan1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04
Am1rrtka.

goar alle tioligere. Gn Mplle bar
iaaet 9eitilling ira aina paa 1O0,=
900 Sntfe, og anore Mpller orbej=
Ser 9tot og Sag til oeres poerite
&apaeitet. Aionge al oisie Srorer
fonmer ira Galnp og Sientiin, og
fra @ongtong er Ser ligeleoes itore
Giteripprgsler. @runoen til bette
er, at Aeriien poa @fel til Gfsport
er bIepen neolot fra $500 til $3.40
pr. Barrel meo Ell 6ragt al So.
Serpeo er El,get S11uo svtpllerne
blepen iltonb til at lm0eriulge ocreS
lfarpelte &nnfurre11ter, oe all l1trallfe
Mpllere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04
sfOpbranoe / California.

Sra San @ernanbino meo6eIes,
at Sfobbranoe bar flere Sage feiet
oper San 8ernanoino 8iergene og
ipreot Zig ooer ct ubpreAreol. 6lam-
merne er gaaet oper ggoterman
Ganpon og bar itraft fig oper Sol-
|iton 9siiletten. 8efoIfningen f1pg-
ter for at reo6e 9ipet..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04
5 d tor 9 e II e 5 / c +
e 0 I 5 n o it,

e / 5 n t o it,
Ser set iiolte slarstio far %;
bolOt Jig / Gunmarf, fan efter bpao
Ser me0oeles o5 fra Solpang, !Sa!,
i nnlte Moaneo pertes tilboge til
slnerifo San agter etter SsSS10bp6el-
lie at tale / g0omsforeningerne i
2lten September Maaneo og lige=
leoes pes l1ngbomsltapnet pao
Grano Gie>p College, 9es Moines,
Sen %. til "a. September. Sra
@rano &ielp College oil iaa Eoltor
9foroentoft rejle til Solpang os op=
tuge glrbejbet ser.
8 a it. q S a m . a n f e.
6res.
S elnleoning al Haitor slonm
9ons 40 Mars Subilnum iom Hrelt
/ 9en oonife &irfe / slmcrifo ia,
6ormpnoene for ullopalget for o.:;
oanif=umerifanife 0iisiicn" pa
rGanif 6olfeiomfun0s slioeling /
0anmarf" Ereiterne ST. @elpcq
og Safob 5olm, tilienot &oitor 2a'l
en- 6allesifripelie, Ser offenl1egleres
/ r&ors og 5tierne" / bpilfen Set
lbl. a. beo6er::
rgeo at ie1oe bore @ilsner JOIN
en- Gnllesbiien bill ri antpbe, at DO,
Saf og Eaoifisnnelie ganife ierIie
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04
5 a i t. s. 9 II II, 8 e y

9 a t. s. rum g e D.
ring San nj a RI,
Ser ira nu til be11ao Sui pil fore
ta9e e11 Goreoragsrejle gjennem oan-
lfe &olonier fer / 9anoet, er li0lte
llge anfommet til 9eelp Dort iammen
meO i'm @ultru og praOifeoe liOlte
Spnoug &or 6relier5 &irfe Seem
Dorf. Otter ct fort Spbolo / 9eep
Dorf tiltrnoer Er9iteiolfene &ejien
moo &elt. Sc pil ptrre tilboge /
Gannarf til Sui.
Sage til onulorf.
ST.. Gbr S. 5ronbsrg, @ornbpl-
mer al 6poiel, io1n Ell lang slur:
raffe far bout slniGttelie peo for-
ifjellige itprre Srpg9erier fer 2o1l
set, iiolt iom Srpglnelter peo Sacob
ScDlr11ot Srclplng 80, st. Hnnl,
Minn, uil @egynoellen al ntrlte
Maaneo forlaoe Sc 6or. Stoter og
pcnoe tilbogc til Galunorf for at
opertoge Stillingen iom aominiitrc=
renOe 9ireftpr for Srpggeriet
r9orlsnlilroe" / 9ipborg til 1. De-
cenber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04

stor Melefsport.
MelIerne / seattle bar mobtaget
Srorer If Mel til Drienten for
septenrber % Dftober, iom ober-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04


II II 5 3 > . G r 3 e { u
rel e
bar bele li0lte llge lolnlet ct.
Saul, afinn, bpor Sanlfunoets
Sperfos1ercr, Mrs. s. 9foslnl1slen
bper, / 9fenii iiunsl11pOe. Sp1teria1n=
flnoslogerue begge Spilling6perne,
Gleonora G1riltine 2ogel, / ct. Saul
og e(leronbro 2ogen Minneupplis,
be11ptteoe 9ejligbe0en til at uiic
Sper6eltprelien forlfjellige Spn1Grf-
ion1beOer 6orn1 al 6eltligbeOer,
Observation-Disclosures oin.
S + nj $. 6 per IL
DpO.
Sra Seottle n1eoocles, at 1Srunf
$. Giperien, en Son al Ell al Sc
Glbite Da11ife 9epbpggere ytorope=
lten, Sornbolmeren @enrp Gsperien,
er bpo al 2l1ngebetrnoelie, 81 s[ar
gamnel. @enrp giperien, Ser Opoe
for enbel slar iiben, bar lneget inter-
csieret / Staten Nisco11li11s Eplitif
II nlore Gage og uar gjer al Set
fprite 9otel ga Grosic. San bap-
Sc lille l1l1ge Gage pnret Surpeppr
'@enerol for Staten Spo 9ofpto.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-08-04
9 onf % err NJ II 5
q a u 9 / erin 8 s.

3 ! 3
an n tttel i G.
3en oanlfipOte sVleierilnnno $. g
2arien at 9eeena6, sSis., Ell al @i5=
co,rlins opgtiglte glejcrii liter, Ser
for 2 slar lioen iif @ulbmeoaille for
line Afejeriprooufter, og ion1 lioen
far pGret sfejeriinlpeftpr un0er 6or=
blmosregjeril1gen, er blepen 8eltprer
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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-12-29
GATES AT THE CROSSINGS

The Star is informed that the city
council will require the Atlantic Coast
Line to put gates at its crossings on
Oklawaha and Fort King avenues and
South street. 1t would be an advisa-
BILE move, one demanded by the con-
slant increase in people and traffic.
and would save city and railroad much
trouble.
The city should also require the Sea-
board to put gates at its crossings on
North Magnolia and Exposition streets
The former crossing is part Of the
Seaboard yard. has several tracks, and
the trains are drilling there at all
hours. At the Exposition street eros
sing, the trains pass and repass At ten
or twenty miles an hour, and the
buildings have closed in on the track
SO that trains can no longer be seen
1t q distance. 1t Is the most danger
Gus railroad crossing in the city, as
with ten or twelve trains and hundreds
Of autos passing over it at rapid
rate every day. an accident is sure to
occur sooner or later unless gates are
put up.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-12-29
THE WATER QUESTION

This paper ssuggests that Silver
Springs might furnish a copious sup
ply, though We do not remember TO
have ever seen an analysis of it. Blue
Sink. where the young Aiken boy was
drowned, would also furnish an mex
haustible supply. There is also sink
on the old Rogers place, near the city,
that might also furnish a sufficient
supply. None Of these places are very
distant from the city-Banner
The Star has been informed that the
water Of Silver Springs is just as hard
as that now in use in Ocala and has
the same limestone taste When the
government engineers were here some
years ago, investigating water condi-
lions IN this territory, they establish
ed the fact that the drainage well into
which 0cala sewage is discharged had
direct connection with Silver Springs
As for Blue Sink, or any other sink
near the city. 1t will probably be found
that IL the water is soft it will be en-
tirely insufficient to supply a town
the size of Ocala. sink is generally
filled from comparatively small
spring, and 1t would not take long
for the pumps that the city would
need to empty Ii. The water supply
that one OF our Industrial plants uses
ten hours day would be equal to that
from an ordinary spring, which could
keep a sink filed, but wouldn't cut
much figure against the drainage of a
town. However, 1t would be well to
closely investigate these places, an
alyze their water and determine it's
volume.
Many people who have given the
subject close study say that water
softening plant would be the best So
luton OF the problem, which the COM
bined wisdom of the mayor and coun-
ell will doubtless be able to solve.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-12-29
WATCH NIGHT SERVICE

Belleview, Dec. 29.-On Sunday eve
ming union watch night service will
be held at the Methodist church, fol-
lowing the regular preaching service
II Is proposed 10 devote one hour to
A memorial service IN memory OF
friends who have passed over in the
last year. One hour especially given
10 temperance, and the remainder OF
the time to a prayerful consideration
Of the future, and devotional service
We will have special music for each
hours theme, and short talks by a
number Of the members Of each church
\ cordial invitation IS extended TO all
Come and stay 70 the close.
J. r Wenrich. Pastor.