davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-23
Representative Boyer Intro
duces Bill to Make Rankin
Separate District.
HAS A LENGTHY PETITION
Two Other Bills Introduced BY
the Cooke County Representa-
tive Are of More Than General
Interest, One Offering Amend
ment to Registration Feature.

Cooke county will have an extra
civil dist riot if bill which has been
introduced by Representative Boyer
becomes Il, law. The bill proposes to
separate The Rankin or Dutch Bottom
precinct from the district it now forms
with the Wisonlile precinct
y lengthy petition was circulated
by the people in the Rankin precinct
calling for relief. A map accompanied
the petition which showed the incon-
venience TO which the people of the
Rankin district must go 10 reach the
Dutch Bottom voting precinct ami
the topography of the district with
WilsOntiIle as a portion was shown TO
be a one sided affair. The bill was the
first one to be introduced by Repre-
sentative Boyer. -
Another bill which will be OF gener-
al interest not only TO residentsof New
pOlt Dul W iCSluCIlLS VI StIUtl COE POI Il
TONS throughout the state was intro
duced by Mr.. Boyer this week. 1t is a
bill whichma re-registration unnec-
cessary in towns which have only one
voting precinct, after voter who has
once registered has moved. The law
which makes DEMONSTRATION requis-
lite To voting after moving, Mr.. Bower
contends, was only intended for cities
with one or .nore wards and not for
towns with only one voting precinct.
Another bill which NJ. Boyer is
anXions to see passed is one which will
give voters who cannot read nor write
the right TO demand that marker be
given them in the presence of the
judges of election tomark Their ballots.
This bill is aimed To relieve the Old
voter who Is at present disfrancllis.
ell under the present circumstances.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-23

SALE SUCCESS
First of a Series of Annual
Sales to Be Held in the
Southland.
MANY BUYERS PRESENT
S. H. Stanbery & Sons Conduct
Their Sale on the Farm OF the
University of Tennessee Expe-
rimental Station and They Have
Buyers From Many Sections.

rs H.. Stanbery & Sons held the
first annual sale of Dnroc jersey hogs
ever attempted in the South OH Satur-
dav at Knoxville. The sale was held
at the experimental station Of the
University OF Tennessee, and il was a
success i'll every way, when considered
from Tie standpoint Of an initial effort.
Sixty-seven head were auclioned of
and total of S3,253.50 was realized,
making the average $3.50. While
many of the hogs could have been sold
privately at higher figure, still the
advertising secured in this sale will
mean big sales OF the future.
The top price of the sale was sos
which was paid for "Jane Advance"
daughter of defender" which has
been bred TO Cherry Tennessee -
This fine SOW was purchased by Joseph
H. Warren of Delsplane. Va.
Eight of the best head were bought
for Oscar Miller, an Alta, Canada,
breeder of renown. Buyers were pre-
sent from Virginia, Alabama, ken-
lucky, Arkansas and Canada. In the
list of visitors were J. NJ Smith Of
Vermillion, Indiana ,one of the largest
swine dealers in the United States and
Robert j. Evans of Chicago, who is
said to be the largest hog dealer in the
world. Col ii. l.. Iglehart of Eliza
bathton, Ky, and Col. Chas. c.
Wheeler of Louisville were the auc-
tioneerS.
The Knoxville Sentinel of Saturday
contained the following in referepce TO
the success Of s. IL. Stanbery & Sons
with the Duroc-Jersey swine.
Me,srs. Stanbery have been very
successful as breeders, and nave de-
voted twelve years TO improving the
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-23

are encouraging and are winking at
| the unlawful sale Of liquor. Men in
the town OF Newport who claim TO be
respectable are renting their houses to
women of questionable character,
and at many OF these places drunken
crowds assemble and the people are
insulted ana terrorized. This class,
that is sore upon the morals Of our
town, could be run out of the town by
the owners of property refusing to let
such characters have their property.
So il is we conclude, that the only
way we can get rid of these evils and
the only way we can cleanse our town
of these violations of the law is TO form
in some way a hearty public senti-
ment and let all good citizens join TO-
gether and form society or combina-
ton for the purpose of cleansing
the town Of the evils that now infect
it. ~
We would suggest that mass
meeting of the citizens OF The town be
held, and that all good law-abiding
men of the town be requested TO meet
and that an organization should be
formed and such officers be elected to
manage the same as the order may
think proper.
We now submitthese suggestions for
the consideration of all intelligent and
law abiding citizens.
Respectfully,
WI. MCSwEEN,
T.. 5. EARLY,
w. G. PURKEY.
+. w. PARKoTT.
The following men were present and
signed their own names to the above
named resolutions:
NJ. G. Bruner, Pastor NJ. +. church,
}. n. Harris, j. G. McGaha, T.. =.
Hartsell, Joe A. .Justus, J. w. Calls
way, G. w. Knisley SH. y. Gates, w.
&. Anderson, NJ A. Roadman, V. w.
Montsinger, G. b. McNabb, Z. j. Gift,
c. f. Dawson, Lyle Moore, James Il.
StokeIy, J. +. Jones, |. N. Hawk,
James II. Jones, Al. McMahan, +.
). Fisher, J. =. Rolen, n. l.. Nc
Sween, d. IL. McElRoy, A. l.. Fanch-
er, EFT. Griffin, Frank Leibrook, J
II. LaItue, JIG. Allison, jno. j. Nc
Sween, &. ID. Sparks, Robt. B. Hickey,
q. G. Stokely, A. G. Meas. Il. {.
Minis, Will NJ. I4iliard, Jay Alien
Glenn, J. NJ. German, DIR. G. T. Bar
nett, &. E. Irish, Jr, {. w. stuart,
John Glenn, Jno. NJ. Stokely, y. A.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-23

Continued on Page y
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-23
TO MAIL BABIES
BY PARCELS POST
Is Real Infant Industry the Post.
master-General is Asked to
Foster.

Washington, Jan l6.--The mailing
OF babies, by parcel post is real infant
industry which Postmaster-Genera
Hitchcock is asked 10 foster.
In the circumstances of his ba .helol-
Ii ood, Mr.. Hitchcock has considered
seriously the calling into consultation
of experts in the transportation of ba-
bies, AS n letter which he received to-
day presents to him a problem with
which he is quite unfamiliar. To aid
TO his embarrassment the letter con
tains a note of genuine parhos which
appeals strongly to the postmaster
general. This is letter ldenticaljy as
it was phrased and punctuated:
"Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
"Postmaster-G General;
Washington, ID. G.
''Sir have been corresponding with
party in Pc, about getting baby to
rails. Our home being without one) !,
may ask you what specifications TO
use in wrapping so ii baby would
comply with regulations and be allow
ed shipment by parcel post as the eA-
press co. are too rough in handling
"Yours---------.H
Thensme signed to the letter is with
held at the request of Mr.. Hitchcock.
As babies, in the opinion of the post
master-general, do not fall within the
category of bees and bugs--the only
live things may be transported by msi
he is apprehensiVe he may not be Of
assistance to his correspondent. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-28
CHARTERS

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Feb. 81
The following charters have been
issued by Secretary OF State Reed:
Tiselwah Improvement Company. o.
Charleston. W. Va. 20 drill for oil and
gas in Charleston district of Kanawh1
county. Authorized capital. $1,000.
lncorporators: Elizabeth l.. Cobb, ID.
l.. Salisbury. May Kegley. John w.
Cobb. G. +. Morris and W. 6. Morris.
all of Charleston.
The Clay-Roane Oil Company. OF
Fairmont. W. Va. 20 drill for oil and
gas in Roane and Clay counties and
deal in real estate. Authorized CAPT
tai. $4,000. IncorporatOrs T. W.
Hall. j. r. Rose and :. r. Miller. OF
~Fairmout: r !. Whitman and Will
lam J. :. Harmon. of S%hinnston. w.
Va.
Tile lsrcr oil and Gas Campany. OF
ShinnstOn. W. Va. 20 drill for oil and
gas and mine coal in Harrison county.
Authorized capital. SIS. 900. Incorpor-
atOrs. W. r. Booth. H. +. Boone and
Paul r. Tetrick. OF Shinnston: Frank
VI. Powell. of C~larksburg. and Ray Is
ner. OF Ellenboro. W. Va.
Shepherdstown Fire Department. OF
ShephcrdstOwu. W. Va. "a conduct a
reading room and hall for benevolent
and charitable purposes. Incorpora-
tors; J. II. Grow, J. r Show. G. C..
SHOW. g.. W. Banks and Il. q. Miller.
OF Shepherdstown. W. Va.
Preserved Tie Company. of Kenova.
W. Va, 10 operate tie storage cleva-
tors. treating plants. Manufacture
~crossti's and deal In lumber and tim
Der lands. Authorized capital. $50
600. incorIorators: G. \. Allen and
}. b. Linn. OF Springfield. O. Douglas
". brown. n. =. Irons and Cary y.
Davis. Of Huntington. W. Va.
Fayette Traction Company. Of Fay
~ctteville. W. Va. 10 build q traction
line from Fayctte station. on New riy-
or. 20 Oak Hin. via Fayetteville. all
IN Fayottc county. Authorized cApi-
tai. $4,000. In~corporators. George
Love. Il II. Dickinson. r. 7. Carter.
T. l.. Nuckols. y. W. Hamilton. c.
W. Dillon and VI. VI. Malcolm. all OF
Fayetteville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-28
E. H. HARRISON ADDS PRAISE
1t Helps a Person to Build Up After He Ha. Been I'll
With Grippe.

Dr. John d. Bear. Elkton. Va.
Dear Sir: ! have noticed a good
many testimonials from people that
have used your Emulsion. and as /
was So greatly benefited by ii I here
by inclose mine. which you may use
II you wish. Two years ago I had a
very severe attack Of the grippe. I
felt bad all over. had pains through
my head, lungs and liver. I tried a
good many different remedies from
which ! derived no benefit. My friends
told me that ! would have to wait and
let II veal out But on hearing OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-28
Miners Honor Pr1sst

SHAMOkIsS, Pa. Feb. 27.-Ten thou
sand miners I'm the Shamokin. Mount
carmel and Locust Gap region were idle
to-day ON account OF the golden Jubilee
Celebration here OF Monsignor Joseph
J. koch's flftieth anniversary into the
lSoman Catholic priesthood. At a public
reception at the opera house to-niSht he
was presented with "A purse Of between
$4,000 and $4,000. contributed by n~oria
irrespective OF religious belief.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-28

program was rendered In an able
manner. and was much appreciated by
the audience. The quartette was COM
pr isedo Asa A, first tenor: Lester
r, baritone: VIM. w. second tenor:
and l. Tom. basso. In addition TO the
vocal selections. local lovers OF music
were given n rare treat in the rendi-
ton Of several selections on trumpets
Excellent readings were given by
Lester and William. the latter being
OF a numerous nature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-28
ON TO-DAY
IN BOTH HOMES O12

W. do not promptly exercise our legisla-
tive power. the courts viii suffer i'm
measurable injury IN the loss OF that re-
sp"ct and confidence so essential 10 their
country that ~ governed by "A written
constitution and statute law. that the
cours can he permitted Is test each re-
sttalnt OF trade by the economic stand
inc court may happen to approve.
O~ffsnses Underlined
As the ANTITRUST statute is now con-
strued.' adds the report. IT IS impoSsi-
Ole Tor any association of men, how ever
dillgent they may be in seeking advice
and however willing 10 follow il. TO know
Mhetfer what they are doing or what
they are about TO do will be ultimately
round by, the supreme court 10 BE- a due
or an undue restraint of trade"
In the further criticism Of the SUI
pr"me courts rule OF reason" the cum
MINIS report directs attention To- the fact
thht the goNerum"nt's suit for di@solu-
ton OF he United States steel Corpor,-
tlOn ultimately Will come before the SUI
Ir"me court.
In the end. nine justices Of the SUI
prem" court Will be- asked To- say whether
NE restraint OF trade brought about
du" Restraint. q \ tine retort. ..aI
the answer each IuSttt. makes To- the
question VIII depend upon has individual
opinion as an or sociologist.
or legislation passed by the judicial
ticular case.
II We do rot speedily prescribe. inso-
gar as We 'hn. "a legislative rule by Which
20 M assure the FORM Of contract or COM
h4n'tt4ou ia restraint OF trade with which
We" are fiuiliar, or which We can guffrl-
pate. We cease to he a government OF law
,tni hrcom" "A government OF men. and.
moreover. of "A very f,V men, ana thev
lv the IresII.pt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-28
FINAL NUMBER
OF Y. NJ. c. A. Lyeeum Course Present
cd Last Evening by Weather
wax Brothers.

The sixth and final number Of the
Lyccum curse at the Y. VI. g. \. was
given last evening. consisting Of an
entertainment by the Weatherwax
Brothers Quartette. The entertain
mont was given IN the Y. NJ. G.. A.
auditorium and was very largely at
tended
Consisting Of songs. musical select
ions and readings. "A very interesting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-28
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
BABIES FIGURE IN CONTEST.
And the Interest Was the Greatest
Of the Week-Many Prizes
Awarded.

That Wheelingites and residents Of
surrounding towns are taking an in
terest In the Pure Food Show was
evidenced yesterday. when. despite
the inclcmeut weather. $500 people
crowded into the now Market audito-
rum during the afternoon and even
ing. This is the largest number that
has attended the food show in one
day thus FAR. and The large attend
ance yesterday was probably caused
by the fact that the baby show was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-28

the attraction.
To say the baby show was the main
feature Of tho show Yesterday is stat
ing IL mildly. and the judges were
al a loss 10 find who won the prizes.
Many babies were entered. some one
hundred and fifty being present. and
fifty more were 70 b. entered. but
failed to corue. Each mother thought
her babe was the most beautiful. and
What mother shOuld NOT There were
babes with light hair and dark lair.
and blue eyes and brown eyes. Some
WCr. plump. others thin. and varied
FOO axe from q fen months 20 > wears
old. Each baby wa dressed 10 ifs
best bib and tucker. and each mother
had that expression of anticipation
ou her face. and from th. time they
cam" until 'ir Judge rendered their
decisions fh" ladies mover lost hop"
tn win priz.-.
Were Whole Show.
\. flH lahss uorc gazing about iu
w~urdcrwrrf ~ fHn other babies. some
laughing. .Dr" org re. and other
cOo.rr LIf 100 every case their
actions urr. natural and becoming
III" fri taht pr.1. ua awarded 90
mo son az N-- % D. Roth. ol lla,-
Mar. Pleasant valley. 1rd hc D.. -
handsome h.t. n.fl dark '.ns tt!
golden 'tr Hr shpuf nr olI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-28
PRETTY BABIES WERE ATTRACTION
AT PURE FOOD SHOW YESTERDAY

ana his mother is justly proud Of his
winning. His number was 81. and
the second prize was awarded to
No. 90. but the mother failed 10 leave
her name. The babe is beautiful. that
Is a certainty. The first won "A hand
some baby cart. and the second a
gold chain. There were ten other
prizes, consisting of a sack uf flour
each. They can obtain this sack Of
nour by presenting their number at
any grocery store in town.
The numbers winning -four were.
ll". 90. L.. g. 90. -, log. los. - and
go. No. ll2 was Dayid hummer. Of
Warwood: No. a. was a child of "
!. Bremen. Isl Fifteenth street. II
"as J. Noet. Echo Point: 90 Vas Cbas.
Ellg. 522 =. Huron street: . was A !
Hand. Of Elm Grove: 81 and 50 wore
twin boys named George Mark and
Marshall Edward LocKyer. 81 $.
Penn. lo7 and los. twins. Elliott. 5o5
y. Huron. were beautiful. The other
numbers winning Hour left without
leaving their names.
The judges wero Mayor Harvey L.
Kirk. Hal Brues. Thomas Padden and
Charles Welsh. and they worked long
dHl ldlinlu!iy 10 render a proper de
cision. and the mothers appreciate tho
fact that all could not win. and al.
though their babes are all beautiful
and worthy. there were ONLY twelve
PRIZES. The auditorium was fairly
packed 10 witness the show. and espc.
cially when the prizes were 10 be-
awarded everyone wanted 10 learn the
result. The baby show was ably CON
Quoted and everyone was greatly
pleased with tho result
Crowd at Night.
The baby show was conducted
throughout III" afternoon and ~ was
supposed BY the committee in charge
that all Of tho people To Wheeling mad
attended the session. since the audito-
rum was so crowded. but larr"
crowds again attended tte night ses-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-28

the ground upuon which to proceed. but
also TO give business interests a stand
ard by which they can work.
\ supplementary report likely will be
made later by the committee reporting n
definite form Of a hill to prescribe the
desired Legislative tests and standards"
TO limit the scope OF judicial discre-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-28

Bears Emulsion 7 purchased a bottle
and ega 20 improve right away. I
can recommend II TO anyone recuper-
ating from the grip.
Very Respectfully.
f. Ras Harrison.
Bears Emulsion builds up your run
down nervous system. heals your
lungs and tones up the whole sys-
TEN. One dollar n bottle or six bot
ties for five dollars.
For sale by McLain's Drug Store,
corner 18th and Market streets.-Ady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-28

Judge j p. Strueber. OF Edvardsviu.
II, - so opposed To hasty marriages.
that ne announces that he will perform
others. y"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-28
Has Confidenee In Court.

Commenting upon the decision Il the
sgpr-'u. court IN the standard OI case.
lu wh..u ~. rule OF reason" was called
u..us. says
The committee has fun confidence IN
the integrity. Intelligence and patriotism
% the supreme court Of the Unite!
States. bat 81 is unwilling to reiusc in
that ,ourt. or any other court. IT,. vast
AMI Underlined powers which IL must eA-
er'lsc in the administration OF the stat
uteS under the rule which IL hAa pro-
Wulrated. II Substitutes the court IN
the place OF congress. for Whenever the
rule i> invoked the c0urt does not adj
10 continues in force. the federal courts
VIII. 80 FAR as restraint 81 trade ~ COM
c'rned. make . rpmWon law for the
nltci states lust as the English curtis
have made % common law Tor England
Ten PEOPLE nf this country Will not
permit the courts 20 ',clIr. a policy for
thrW With respect @ thiS subject. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-28
COURTS
RULE OF REASON
RAPED In SENATE
Interstats Committee Attacks
Application OF Anti
Trust Law.

WASiUNGTON. Feb. 2s.-The SUI
preme courts so-called modification OF
the sherman antitrust law To invoke
the rule OF reason In decisions upon
restraints OF trade. Is attacked ia Vigor-
GUS terms in a report presented - the
senate 10y u" Interstate Commerce COM
mitter to-day. Whic. point out thu dan
gers OF uncontrolled aud unRuid-G judi
cIal discretion and makes emphatic de-
mani for amendments To the sherman
law To T-.uoNe from the courts the power
t. determine what are REASONABLE re-
Straiuts Of trade.
The reTort is the result OF the com
mlttev's long iuvestigItlon into the opei-
alton OF the antitrust law The com
mitter recommends new laws to define
EXACTLY what combinations IT" unlawful.
- tfftt both N" business interests am
the courts will have "a standard upon
which t. proceed. II recommends i fed
eral Interstate corporation commission
with POWER To supervise corporations,
pass uu and approve combinations
a. susnts and take over the work OF
dissolring Nlegd. corporations. such as
a." STANDARD on Co. or the American
Tobacco 60.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-28
Mo Remedy Prescribed.

No specific Legislation - recommended
ly ~" committee. but n urges CONGRESS
- devise laws as quickly as possible
winch snail specifically prescrIu. GER
tam conditions upon which persons and
temptations shall Ice permitted to en-
gage IA commerce"
These conditions should he of a char
actor that Will tend t. preserve "a reason
able competition. 10 adds. ''Or Fubstan-
Tally conn etitlNe condition and To- COM
pei independence IN both organization
conduct. They should be 50 clear
mat tie business world can understand
them ard go confidently forward guided
hy them
The committee recommends that GER
tain i'f mite forms 81 ~atoue.
agreements. contracts or pools now with
lu tho twilight zone" be definitely men
tiou.i IN the laws as unlawful II de-
clar's that such Legislation j. necessary
not only TO give the attorney general
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-26
Continued From First Page.


nearly 1000 homeless food victims
arc sheltered He has been to the
hospitals, the schools. where refugees
are housed, to the churches--but at
none OF these is his family.
The money loss is heavy but no
body cares about money loss, though
II runs into the millions.
Dayton. once prosperous. proud and
wealthy, today found that money is
the most useless thing in the world in
this hour of disaster.
Dayton doesn't want money. II
asks for food, for clothing, for nurses
Tor doctors and for medicine.
Don't send us money, we can't
use it, said J. c. Hale. Of the Ma
tional Cash Register Company, who
is in charge of the relief work
This dispatch is written at a place
mile from the center OF the food
zone which is the center of the city
where the banks. the skyscrapers.
the hotels, and the department stores
are located
Between the city and safety there
Is whirlpool Only a mile inter-
venes. but It might be one thousand
or five thousand for no word OF what
happened beyond the whirlpool since
noon OF yesterday, has come across
the mile of water.
IL is known only that the big ho-
tells are crowded with guests and are
under water, the theatres are food
ed, the jail with prisoners and in the
very center Of the city is inundated,
the fashionable churches are awash
inside and six hundred patients in
St. klizabeth's Hospital are impris-
oned in the floods.
All telephone communication has
been cut off and none beyond the
food zone knows what disaster has
overtaken that part Of Dayton which
was the center of it's enormous
wealth There was nothing but the
sullen glare of the flames last night
to light up the tragedy and its mys-
terry.
The flames showed men, women
and children perched on the roofs of
houses in the path OF the flames,
waiting helplessly and with horror
stricken eyes. the advancing fire.
The men vcntured out into the
tumultuous stream in small boats
and rescued some.
Under the leadership of Frederick
Patterson. a gang OF men chopped a
hole through a roof IN the food and
fire district and saved family OF
three
They tried to get to a raft that
bore a man and four women that
whirled like a spool in the rapid wa
ters. Then suddenly the raft was
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-26
RREHOBOTH TO
HAVE WATER PLANT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del March 26-The cleo
tion held az Rehoboth Saturday TO
pass upon the proposition of bond
issue OF 100000 for the establishment
Of water works. was overwhelming
ly in favor OF the Improvement One
hundred and seventy-three votes we're
cast In support Of the bond ISSUE ten
more than ever cast at an election here
before The voting was on a basis
Of one vote for each domar OF taxes
paid The total taxation voted was
S2,529 in favor of the water system
and $ll against the Improvement The
total taxation in Rehoboth Is $4,000.
A feature OF the election was that
mmw OF the residents did not vote,
most OF the votes being cast on
proxies sent from property owners
who live elsewhere
The stand pipe. pumps and all pip.
ing has been ordered by Benjamin r
! Shaw, one OF the Commissioners, an,
while the bonds have not yet beer
disposed or Mr.. Shaw has proceeded
TO prepare for the erection OF the
plant. thereby saving time and money
Il is hoped TO have the plant IN oper-
alton by June I. and Il will be located
in a new brick freproof structure
When completed the town will have
water supply to supply all needs.