davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
To Seattle.

10 seattle.
Miss Frances Bailey left this morn
ing for an extended visit in Seattle
with friends. Miss Bailey has been
teaching school in the valley the past
year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
Hickman Home.

Scott Hickman returned home yes
terday from Boulder, where he has
been attending the university this
year. lie expects to spend the sum
mer in the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-05
Were in Plateau.

Yesterday afternoon the commits
sioners' board and Clerk J. A. Munson
inspected bridges in Plateau canon.
They made the round trip in Thomp-
sons Buick.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-31
A NEWSPAPER or QUALITY

#L
a NEWSPAPER or QUALITY
Isere u - qnestson - % d. -
inn newspnper ii fhis sees5sn It ~
narthwest It = The Sinux City Jouxn-
~ II cuuid nsr H. atherwise uiek
- u~nEivaIlcd neuz services II JuuEn-
- enmn.n<aI Bsfh dry - nirn1
Service If fhe Aasscinted Rrrn. uifz
- cnEps Of special neus-ExfkeE1n =
~ tDwsu IN this tsrri1nry snabIa II
J0urnal D. presEnt : Deus servics 80
wi3a snDsiy safasfy my rzadeE- Ehsre
= nsthing ysilow shout tie n JzKz-
NJ In news en- be relied sp1n. T.
peri.i a<fenaion i given - de anrk<f
page r1ntzining he Eassip and prires
of grain. stocks and produre, inc1ndine
the ElEin buttrr md cream naEket
This fenture aInne makes IL Jonrnnf
inxzlnnble % fnrsnerx mi stor&rnA
If deszred rhe Post uilI send nyuur
suhsrripfi0a fsr either - mernine
or Evening" edition.
&
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-31

- - eiEh1h n1ss $3.50
@.raA = = e1av - DnnaC
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49, aupnfn@k6 = pnh1e hn9
-
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- MsnkE DE11n4 EnGe1nnhI
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49, meEM@ Gn1x mER
|C.z1s Nn1 Co. -
$50 1 n1A~
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-31

The Wagner Post

he Wagner Post
Friday. Nay 81. rorz
- Ssa.n : - IN. Y..kan
visifinG
In Fsx. - Yank4s.s Co. b.rk
fsr svsnit FF5d.y.
Fzkkz Cszsy Ct Ar.cur - II
waGn9 Mun1ny - IN ~ hsne fr1
CeddA
d. Er.nklIt M Pruf- Csn.u.ix
60 eD.a fps4 LaGe Anda ~ .u1s
Nssdss.
wsyse KRIS wenf % nst1s Mnnd.y
esening = uurk tkis suzEnsr n d.
ranch Of - nncse. G L Kirk-
~ kings elexs1r has apened far
bsineA wilA Wa- Ciblin il eknrxa
= sddisiua . esnsral erain busisem
DIZZY win aaso hay eaf1le and hsxz
- - -
-
dsnaeznfic iasses sf the day ID -
-
d- Go
Fsnehn - min Ella r1aekn aErised
s-&--s- - - $50
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r,.riv- 49, Ssrkh~s. -
r~~-u
-
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duefsd hy Rev. Co. nssisteu - Rev.
Salwin-
Ic K~l1rv ~ Arre~ H~-d ! n
-. 60, $500 i. v.~urv;fh &.
f.-iav "a n. - -
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Arura-ri.H,.- = =. 49, -
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The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-31

4&
Jsek - pnns1f hux Liscuss
uedns.i
II. kJnn - sssfl.nd.
: visi1zrxn WsE
k hx1lEp r6n.ea Frid,V3
ev.niae ~ viui< uith rel.tsss.
new -
JuiREss1g. - - hss l1skinx
ma mnGszn - ~ -
6.e H1urned - WMksngt1n 1t
Bsyuasn I'M T. " H..k=ll -
fesdrd nesfing sf ~ 1kar3ss Nc
Cosnty Bankers' Asssristisn = Paaffe
Int night
" e Price and Charlss MarshsaII
refnr.sd frsa Sssux City hsf vssk-
They &C sveriand frun Haxsrder II
Mr- Price's snfsnabile. which h< hsd
left there IN April On scr1unt Of -
nnd-
Henry Holk. the old fine cundnrtnr
on the Platte Iine- NJ jnst resnmsd
IN I'm sf1ez : "TRIP . F1aridz. where|
- ~ purrhsssd > ten 1cre fract q
f--< g>~A n. I. -~xkx-s~xS nrur 49,
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-31

fhzt - , necezszry qualzfiEztiun -
go ol6ue- His ex=ru1ive ahiIity -
neen welI exenpzi6ed b. - uesemfnI
'e1nducf q de e~itJSrksoh u Lake An
g. eser sznce - went fbeze- Hin 60
d5d.ry VII appeal - repub4irza vst-
- BY the f.rf thaf he - hsen ! 60
sistsnf md Iife-iunk suppsrter Of H.
reps kiiczn ticket
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-05-31


- snk - - f.ydn1l
AsiAfsr M5tcnelI I'm asinfe II
Mstchei - June &. Z andA
Mn psx<v CT = A. =. -
vi1itin9 ~ sisa.r. IL ~ Pprtr.
fkiu werk
Wntu5-A "a m.xsr~ tsr-.h;r~
n>chine 1uine - ,lo~t I.uusrr y
fkis -
ss-u
-sl,t-
- -
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evr.inw 80
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03
DEAF AND DUMB LEADER
OF A BRASS BAND

New York, Jan. 5.-Deaf and
dumb, yet Edward ]. Thinks, 10,
is leader of a brass band, an &C
complished cornetist and has the
ambition to earn a living as
band master.
Scarlet fever robbed the boy OF
speech and hearing in his baby
hood. At 6 he was sent to a deaf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

600 miles is near enough for her.
Before bedtime tonight she will
begin steering away from Old
Sol. While we are celebrating
the next Fourth of July she will
slip into the place she occupied
July 3, 1911-the point farthest
from the sun.
Uncle Sans onomers
gravely remark "the earth's orbit
is an elliPse of small eccentricity,
in one of whose foci is the sun;
it follows therefore that the earth
is at perihelion at the beginning
of the year, and at aphelion about
the middle of the year."
All of which means-in plain
United States - that the earth's
path around the sun is shaped
something like a goose egg, the
SUN being at one side on the CEN
ter In January we are at the
point nearest the SUN; in July,
fartheSt.
But a little thing like 100000
miles doesn't cut much ice with
the weather man; he goes right
along giving us the billiards. and
zero stuff. He says that few
million miles more or less doesn't
effect our climate because of the
slanting way the suns rays strike
us.
DEAF AND DUMB LEADER
OF A BRASS BAND
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

The meanest man we ever knew
used to feed his horse saWrust in
the dark so the nag would think
it was bran.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

Health expert declares that the
day of the cosmetic is fading rap
idly and that beauty parlors"
will soon all be turned into gym
naSiums.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

struments himself, he teaches
younger persons, similarly afflict-
ed, to play and enjoy music.
when | get Older" said Thinks
through an interpreter, Il want
to organize a deaf and dumb
band"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-30
NORTH PRAIRIE BREEZES.

l like the man who faces what he
must; with steps triumph and a heart
of cheer; who fights the daily battles
without fear, sees his hopes fall, yet
keeps unfaltering trust. That God
is God, that somehow true and just,
He plans work out for mortals.
Miss Minnie Tabler, wo has been
teaching school on South Prairie,
returned home Friday.
Bonnie Brand visited at the Ross
home Sunday.
The Misses Maud and Nellie Ross
were passengers to Sawyer Thursday
last. y m
Miss Hazel Witted left Monday
for an extended visit to Lake City
and Extra, Iowa.
Mr.. Hans Ross has purchased a
fine new driving horse.
Everybody rs 80 busy seeding that
they haven't got time to entertain the
candidates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mills visited
the Tompkin home Sunday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-30
svv,n Or pEs Laos.

4.eceAt heavy rains nave fallen
.,-o.e 4aA, more grass.
49, aAu Mrs. Don Lazy spenL sun
.iy "iIn tne iatters pareLts, Mr. and
us. d. r. Meyer.
alta, uraCe aud Richard illlams.
! 1879 onaller and 6etn Coney were Wis
!.nlg at the Gus Bowman hnMe Sun
rav.
| MIS-. W. s. WILLIAMS and daughter
Manuel, took dinner wiz mrs. Nellie
arrie sunday.
4Ar and Mrs. J. A. Petit TOOK din
her with Mr.. and Mrs. Halltgan Sun
Gay.
-. II. Waggoner and family spent
sunday afternoon with H. l.. Davy
and family.
Miss Ruth Petit was entertained y
Miss Florence Rhoads Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hallgan were
shopping in Minot Saturday. NY
Rev. A. V. Rhoads left for the
southeastern part of the state Wednes.
day.
A number from this neighborhood
attended the memorial services at Les
Laos Sunday evening.
There was a good attendance A.
church and Sunday school Sunday.
Foster Meyer, Elmer Williams and
Frank Farris and family went to the
Indian reservation Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Petit were
shopping in Minot Saturday.
Mrs. J. P. Varnes who has been
very sick, rs improving.
Mrs. Plat was in our neighborhood
giving her regular music lessons Fri
day. l;
Peter Berg went to Minot Saturday
for load of feed.
Seth Coffey is discing sod the hills
aud he say ''Oh, but the mosquitoes
are had"
The Rolling Green Aid will meet at
Mrs. Jim fuckers next Tuesday.
Everybody welcome.
1t looks as tho much land will lie
idle this spring for summer following
Ask Fred Groninger a"d Eertha
Davy if 1t a. ed Sunday evening.
It looks as thvdga the oil pulls aud
steam plows are not doing much
these days.
Mrs. Emma Warner called on Mrs.
Metcalf one day last week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-30
Aa|voT |. Ha|voIson|
The Daily Reporter is planning OF

The Daily Reporter is planning ON
changing to q morning paper SOON.
Former Pure Food Commissioners
Wiley ts a father at the age Of g..
He might let some Of his odd oodger
friends know the kind Of dope 10
has been eating.
At a Grand Forks carnival, there
was tent with sign: FOR Men
Only" A fee Of ten cents was charg.
ed and the tent was crowded con-
tinually. The fellow who BIT found 4
pair of trousers hanging on a line.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-30
WANTED-Second hand automobile;
must be cheap for cash; state price,
make and condition Of machine.
Box ISL, Tugaske, Sask., Can. t1cy

About a week ago, John SuSak,
while returning to his farm north Of
town, was thrown from HE wagon by
his frightened horses and several ribs
were broken. Johns team became
frightened at rig that drove up rap
idly behind him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-30
MlNOT MARKETS
CORRECTED livery 1yUk,, !,

Neighbors Of Geo. Holman OF Glen
burn plowed and seeded 100 acres.
Mr.. Holmar's wife has beer i'll at
Rochester, MINI. =, for several months.
Ed Schtewek, the Minot tailor, has
moved to his claim on the Berthold
reservation ana h talking Of opening
q shop In Ryder.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-30

Tom Moen, the cement contractor,
returned from Plaza where he set out
1900 trees on his farm. Tom has the
contract to build the ceu.ent Ap-
proach to the Ward street viaduct
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-30
Ct. CARL ITEMS.
Annie has an auto bonnet.

2
With pink ribbons and flowers ii !.
Away with Johnnie she will steal,
If he will buy an automobile.
If he will buy an automobile.
Henry Miller spent Sunday with
his friend, John Maher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark were visiting
Mr.. Davis Saturday evening.
Marde Hurd visited Miss Pittenger
Friday evening.
English services were held in the
Grothe school house last Sunday.
D. j. Mahoney made flying trip
to the Magic City Monday.
Tom Johnson Of Minot has Been
digging rock on his farm which he
recently purchased.
Eddie Wesrum spent Sunday with
Dan Mahoney
Mary Maher is suffering with a
bad cold. ....-..
Mrs. Nader Of Donnybrook spent
the latter part Of the week with her
sister, Mrs. Pearson.
Marie and Nellie Mahoney spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Henry
Nelson. H.. ...s...
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-30

Postmaster Skinner OF Sawyer has
tomato plants with ripe tomatoes on
them.
An eleven pound boy vas horn TO
Mr.. and Mr& A. II. Kurth Friday
evening. II Papa Kurth in his szctto-
ment handed out few i've dollar
gold pieces instead Of nickels 1t the
Citizens Bank Saturday. tho custom
ers should not complain as this II ths
first born.
Rev. A. J. Taylor Of Bowling Green,
Ky, has arrived to take charge Of
the Congregational church.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-05-30
SURF En-.

Mr.. Dierdorff is painting the house
now occupied by the Frank Young
people.
Rev. Morrison held services at the
Presbyterian church Tuesday night
The comm encement exercise will be
held at the high school auditorium
next Tuesday evening.
Libbte Perry came home last Fri
day night, returning Monday morning.
Alta Wolfe is helping Mrs. Larsen
this week.
Commencement exercises for the
eighth grade will be held IN the high
school auditorium Saturday evening
of this week.
Chester Perry is able to be around
on clutches.
Mr.. McKone is quite sick.
We now have a hotel and meat mar
ket IN town.
The Brethren church held thor
feast last Saturday night.
Fred Brey and Sarah Perry were
quietly married Last Saturday.
The high price Of seed potatoes,
with the great variation IN tho pits
of the crop from year to year 10 max
Ing . good many people hesitate about
putting In Z large acreage this year
For instance, ten bushels - about the
minimum amount Of seed required psi
acre. With seed at $50 the price
quoted in many places, this mean.
$500 per acre for seed. II the price
should slump to q cents, - II did
some three years ago, 1t would takt
so bushels per acre out Of the crnI
to get the value Of the seed back, Il
say nothing Of the cost Of planttnl
and cultivation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
HAS NOT
BEEN APPOINTED

Although there will be a meeting of
the harbor commissioners tomorrow
afternoon, the appointment of a pilot
to succeed Captain Sanders will not
be made then.
Still further examinations are to be
held and, as there is a scarcity of
deep sea-going captains, who could
act as examiners, there is no telling
when the final selection of a pilot will
be made.
Harbor Master Foster, who is in
touch with the movements of vessels.
will keep an eye out for captains who
may remain for a day or so in port
AS soon as possible a board of exam.
liners will be selected, when further
examinations of candidates will be
held.
There are two or three more men
to be examined, who Will be notified
of the time they have to appear be-
fore the board of examiners.
1t is understood that some of the
candidates did not impress the exam
liners much, Lack of deep sea expert
ence appears to have been the chiel
trouble of some of the captains.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
.HILEA SCANDAL
IS INVESTIGATED

Within a few days from now the
investigation of the Hilea school scan
dial will be practically completed
There is a Honolulu end to the affair
and, for the past week or so, Super
vising Principal King has been quiet
ly looking up evidence and examining
people who, at one time, dwelt in the
IIilea district.
There has been considerable diff
Guilty in finding some of the people
whom King was after. The meager
information that the families had re-
moved to Honolulu was all that could
be CLEANED at the other end. That
fact id not help much, as the shift
ing of homes took place several years
ago
However, King has managed to get
in touch with most of the people who
are supposed to have a knowledge of
certain events that took place at Hi
lea and other districts, and the mat
ter is now being brought to a head.
The committee appointed by the
school commissioners has done it's
work thoroughly and, although most
of the evidence collected is unfit for
publication, some startling allegations
are made.
What action will be taken in the
matter is not at present known and,
until the school commissioners hear
all the evidence and, perhaps, exam
inc some witnesses, the matter will
remain a sealed book.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
NORWOOD MAKES
FUN At 0RPHEUN

A large and approciatiye audience
greeted Professor Norwood and his
company at the Orpheum last nigh,
and were well rewarded for their at
tendance by the high order Of the CT.
tertainment Most of the situations
were laughable i'm the extreme, but
the most striking performance of the
evening was the demonstration Of
thought transrerouCa as presented by
Professor Norwood and Miss Wini-
fred Norwood IN this Miss Norwood
was placed I'm a condition Of hypnosis
and securely bIud.ul5cd. Professor
Norwood passed through the audience
and received suggestions as to what
he should have Miss Norwood do
There were sixteen suggestions made.
Ian of which Miss Norwood followed
out to the letter Professor Norwood
stood at a considerable distance from
her. He caused her to pull Col. sam
rarker's ear take a comb from the
pocket of another gentleman and
comb the bald head of another, take
n ring from a lady's hand and put il
on that Of another remove a small
hairpin from a lady's hair and place it
in the inside pocket of the coat Of q
gentleman sitting beside her-all with.
out a word being spoken or a sign Of
any kind being made. Anyone wit,
Messing this feat would surely be con
WINGED of the commences of Nor
woods power.
The balance OF the program was
made up of laughable situations, as a
result of which there are many sore
sides today. Professor Norwood has
very pleasing stage presence, and
his entertainment is devoid of any
tiresome features incident to many
shows Of this nature. From the gales
of laughter that rocked the house it Is
safe to predict that crowded houses
viii mark his engagement here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
CAPTAIN SMITHS
INTERESTING TRIP

After 20 years residence in Homo.
lulu with few vacations and fewer OK
cursiorJ to outside points, Captain
Paul Smith of the immigration SER
vice is about to start out upon an
official expedition which will probab-
ly develop into a roynd-the-world tour
and he is looking forward to it with
pleasant anticipation The task of
taking the immigrants who are re-
fused admission into the Territory
back to Europe might not appear in
the light of a pleasure trip to many
people but Captain Smith says that he
he's handled these people for so many
years without difficulty that the hand
full of unhappy Spaniards and Portu-
guese who win go back with him will
be a light borden.
Beyond the fact that he is sched-
uled to sail for the Orient in the Ten
20 Maru on Monday Captain Smith
knows little of his itinerary
81 believe" said he this morning,
that l shall be booked to Hongkong
and there transferred to a North Ger
man Lloyd steamer which will take
me to Gibraltar by way of the Suez
canal. Perhaps 1 shall then be order
ed back at once and return to Homo
lulu by way of New York, and again
may be detailed to work with Ray
mond Brown for some time in Eu-
rope Aside from the fact that was
ordered to prepare Tor the trip and
that l am packing my clothes {
know as little of the schedule as any
one"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
THE TEMPLETON CROKER
BALL AT ST. FRANCIS
1t Was Cold Evening And Her Royal
Highness Let The Pickanninny
Attendants Wrap Themselves
In Her Train

Convent-educated girls who before
that evening had lowered between dis
approval and curiosity about the
much-discussed new dances, glided
right into the ragtime measures and
seemed delighted to be shown.
There was nothing formal after
that. Soon the two hundred men and
women, with Mrs. Croker in the lead
formed a huge serpentine chain, like
the boys do on the football field after
the annual Thanksgiving game, hands
on the shoulders of the person il
front, and wound and wiggled their
way downstairs and through the din
ing room, where supper was served
after the madcap procession had made
its way many times around the room,
everybody Joining in singing the lat
est ragtime airs.
1t was just pure fun and unbounded
mirth-a real kid frolic, nothing to
hurt any one.
The three danes, Mrs. A. M. Easton
and Mrs. Richard Ives, grandmothers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Crocker and Mrs.
Eleanor Martin, grandmother to two
of the young matrons there and great
grandmother to their children, enjoy
ed it as much as the most light-heavt-
ed youngster The three grandmoth-
ers were the only ones at the ball
not in costume.
It takes a genius who can set fun
a-going and keep it up all evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crocker did that very
thing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

Four artists at Union barber shop.
Sunset and gold watch See
Tweedie
No waits" ar the Silent Barber
shop. Six chairs and six fir5t-cIass
BARRIERS.
J. A. Gonsalyes, the Photographer,
leaves for Kauai tonight to take views
of the beautiful Garden Isle" He will
be gone week.
The contract for the Pohukaina
school will soon be advertised, and
deputy Attorney General Sutton is
now working on the matter.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Humane Society will be held in the
lounge room of the Young Hotel at
two o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Junior Philatelc Society will
meet at the Y NJ. C. A. at four o'clock
on Wednesday afternoon. William
VOTERS, president Of the Senior So
ciety viii give an address and also
SHOW some rare stamps.
The Korean divorce case, the trial
of which was begun in Judge Whit
ney's court yesterday and not finish
ed, was resumed today. A large num-
Der Of witnesses are being examined,
the case being hotly contested.
Deputy Attorney General Sutton is
busy shaping up the contract for the
second section of the Oahu belt road.
Ten and one-half miles are to be mac
adamized, which will complete the
stretch Of road as far as HaIeiwa.
The visit of Mr. Morganthaler che
wall paper expert, viii interest every
one who is contemplating wall decora.
ton. Mr. Morganthaler will be at
the store Of Levers and Cooke, III
So. King St, for a week beginning
February 18th.
We have special rates for those
making the island trips, our rates will
be within your means-or any reason
able offer will be accepted. We can
take from three to fifteen passengers
with our autos. Call at our stand
and make your arrangement Silva's
Auto Stand, Chaplain street. OPP.
Catholic Mission. Phone 1864 or 1170.
Word is received from Vancouver
that Tom Sharp is still there but ex-
poets to return by the Mariana due
here about February %. He went to
Canada about two months ago to set
lie an estate in which he is interested
but which, up to this time, has refus-
ed to be settled During Mr.. Sharp's
absence the sign shop has been man
aged by Mr.. Emelie, who was com
PEELED by news from the coast to leave
in the Sierra this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
WORKS
HERE AND THERE

According to a communication re-
ceived at the public works office, from
Agent Bowman at Hilo, the repairs
and alterations to the courthouse
building there are practically finished.
The work has been pushed ahead
raidly, and the effect is a great i'm
provement to the building.
Superintendent Campbell will, be-
fore he leaves for Maui, pay a visit
to the Waialee Industrial school. 1t
has been decided to construct the new
buildings by contract and the adver-
tisement, calling for tenders, will be
published soon.
The excavation is all finished, and
the boys will have nothing further
to do with the erection Of the struc-
ture. The rock crusher is at work at
present and a supply of sand is also
being obtained to use in the construc
ton work.
The foundations Tor the new build
/ ing are the chief concern of the super
lutendent Of public works and, as a
stratum of earth has been touched
there is some thought to be eXpend
/ ed on the problem of arranging the
style Of foundation.
/ Superintendent Campbell wants tc
see the place and verify the reports Of
these in charge of the work