davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
CITATIONS
RUTTER, THOMAS-THB PEOPLE OF
THE qTATH NEW


THE hgT srhfp J ~ shS YpRs PEOPLE OF
BY tho Grace o. God. Free and Indspena,
the executor. Of the las, w viii ' and am
Of Georgians r. Rutter. deceased. PERRY J.
FULLEk as one OF the executors q the last
Gssesssd. ) hpsHn o. +. o SIr.ffTER. cory
Kent; MAUpE r. CARR. Beatrice
HLiNE KENT HrRRY"' MARIE " kEST
KING, BEATR1CE nuTTER MOORE a. the
r. Rutter deceased ed, N ERS Nest FHHSE.
STOCK as one OF the administrators with
The VIII annexed OF Edwsrd Rl,,em ,in pc, De
as one of the Administrators with the viii
annexed Of Edward Rnhema DeGro,e de-
SEND GREETING;
Thomas = Kent; residing at Hotel Gram.
and stat. Of New YORK, ana s samGei Riker
": rcsidins a, Middis,own; COUNTY Of
Cour, ~ our County Of New York. applied
TO said court for Its direction concerning
tain assets Of tho trust estate set forth in
their account hereinafter mentioned, and for
count and that you may he cited to show
cause why such settlement should not be
THEREFORE you and each OF you are
hereby cited to show cause before the surro-
gates Court Of our said County Of New
thousand nine hundred fourteen, at haif
past ten o'clock In the forenoon Of that day
why the judicial settlement Of the account
In the said petition mentioned and referred
to OF said Thomas n. Kent a. the sole sur
vivinR trustee named in tho last Will and
testament % Thomas Rutter. late OF number
SIG Fifth Avenue in the city Of New YORK
In our said County. deceased. and Of said
samuel Riker Jr. as one Of the trustees Of
the trusts created by the will of the said
Thomas Rutter should not be had and why
the direction OF said Court In said petition
applied for should not be given.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. We have
caused the seal Of the Surrogates' Court
o. our said county OF Sew York 20 he
hereunto affixed.
WITNESS Hon. ROBERT LUDLOW
FOWLER
one OF tho surrogates OF our said County.
a. the County OF Sew York tho IL day
Of october in the year OF our Lord one
thousand nins hundred and fourteen.
tSeaD Daniel J. Dow dney
Clerk OF the Surrogates' Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

This People ~ the state OF Sew York Ry
the grace Of God free and Independent To
Gustave Jaeger. Ernst Bilhuher. Lu!sn III.
huber Klemm. Julie Roediger. HedwiE
Klemm, Bersrat Maria Reich-rt. Agnes
Jaeger, julie Jaeger. the heirs and next 81
MIN OF WILLIAM G HArFF, deceased
SEND GREETING:
WHEREAS. the Lutheran Emgrsn,s
House Association Of New York. Of Il Pearl
ST. Borough Of Manhattan, the city Of New
York. he's lately applied 10 the Surrogates
Court Of our County Of Sew York. to nave
a certain instrument In writing hearing
and personal property, duly proved A. tho
last VIII and Testament Of WILLIAM G
HAtFF who was at the time Of his death
a resident OF the County OF Sew York. de
ceased
THEREFORE,. YOU aad each ~ von s-e
cited to show cause before the Surrogate
Court OF our County of New York a. tho
Hal Of Records. In the County 81 %cw YORK
on tho llth day Of December. one thousand
nine hundred and fourteen, a. hslf past ten
O'Clock IN the forenoon Of that day. WHY
the said VIII and Testament should not ne
admitted to probate as a VIII OF real and
~ TESTIMONY WHEREOF. We have
caused the sea- Of the Surrogntes'
Court OF the said County OF New
York 20 be he~eunto ArNal
tSoaD witness. Hon. Robert Ludlow Fow
Ter a surrogate OF our said County
Of New York az said County the
eIth day Of october In the year ~
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and fourteen
DAVID j DOWDNEY.
Clerk Of tho Surrogates Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02
Sightseeing Yacht

HUDSON RIN FIR DAY LINE-speciai one
LAY trips 20 West Point. NeNhurgh, Pough-
koepsir and return Election Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

Lines East
To-. upcrGt ting revenue
- uuc'ating expenses.
|- ming railway tax ac-
I-us &c.,. ...........
RIIVaN operating income .
Limos West.
To'ai Of rating revenue .
To'a. operating expenses.
t~ udlng railway tax
t..rlI.-. ..... .
H.tvat opara'i x income
Lines Fast and West.
Tafa' nr.-a'|rE revenue
TIA. 20 rafftc expenses.
.- .u ur rti'Nay tax
-Il's. g.. ....
Hb'oau u~-a'inE Income
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

TENDER make better showing. giving
the system gain OF s468.15s.i3. but
most OF the lines still report losses. In
the reports which follow tho letter D Gig
nines decreases:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02


In ana Tor the county Of Sew YORK =, the
surrosstes offlc" In the Borough Of Man
day Of October In the wear Nineteen Hundred
and Fourtccr. present Hon Robert Ludlow
F FR3tix '! TGE As w THE NNp rnsr 2F
MENT or WILLIAM G. HAUFF. Deceased.
As 4 WiLL or REAL AND personal
Upon Ming the verified petition Of Lutheran
Emisrants House Association ~ New York
;.s,amsnt Of william Z. HSuT' late Of Tie Tie
Csan,y 81 Sew York deceased. amt Tho
-. 1874, by which the petitioner has made
proof to my satlsfaciion that Gnstave Jaeger.
Wig Kienm, nergra, Maria Roichert Agnes
Jaeger julie Jaeger tn. persons hereinafter
William e HsGn. decesssd,. ami nd are no,
residents of this state. ana that personal
service Of the citation herein cannot with
due diligence he made upon them within tho
Now. on motion of Francis II. wariand.
attorney for the said petitioner
ORDERED; that the service OF the ci,s-
ton In the aboy. entitled n,at'er. upon the
persons hereinafter named be made by pub
ligation thereof In Two newspapers to wit,
in the Now York Law journal and In the
York, ono, a week for Tour successive weeks.
nr AT the option II the petitioner. by deliver
hereinafter named in person a true copy OF
AND IT rs FURTHER ORDERED AND
DIRECTED. that on or before the day of the
first publication the petitioner deposit in the
post ONCE at the County of New York a
copy Of the citation. contained In a securely
closed post paid wrapper directed TO each OF
The following persons respectively at the
place designated below:
Gustsve Jaeger Upper Hoppen'Au way
stuttgart, Germany, Luise B!Ihuber klemm
PfullnEen, W!rtemberg Germany. Julie Roe.
diger Halo an der Saale, Germany, Hedwig
klemn. hrchbsrg wir,emb.rF Germany
Bergrat Maria keicher;, LudwiEsthal. near
Tuttlingen. Nuremberg, Germany. Agur.
Jaeger Kirrhhenp und TIE K. Nlrtemberg
Germany. julie Jaeger. Kirchheim and Teck
WirtemherE Germany.
ROBERT LUDLOW FOWLER.
Surrogate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.
EN DIVIDEND

Company and Term.
American aphophone. quar-
terry ....... ......... .tt.....
Burns Bros. quarter y .....t...
Illinois Traction. quarterly .....
National carbon, quarterly .....
Pennsylvania Railroad. quar-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-02

psrv.. creating revenues
ra.oA .rr1'.ug revenues
Orsf. ms 'NPr'~r~ ....... ..
Ne .fra04a from railway
p1.Ht" FAX actruRls
Ht!u4. .ps-1'ing Income
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26

al for moderation an6- conservatism but thew
VIII have TO take their own medicine; and in
thS process there viii b" sport, and may I've real
good for the State ans PEOPLE; and the Roanoke
Times viii y'eld its reserved place IN Gehenua
90 the doctor and the mouthpiece.
Roanoke Editor Depressed.
ON Friday, Novenober 3, the editor q the
Hoanoke Times had seen The reply of the Advo-
eat" to his previous editorial and there tie
usual reynls.or Of feeling which follows
due exhilaretion In place OF tho "whoop
Hurray,9 ~ the previous editorial this
starts ou tetth the following
'.T'his dismal news comes from Re~ James
hirh seer,s 70 have ,,git the service Of the
l;rtbndiSt Church 70 he assistan. organ Of ,he
,ots-S slnnr 1 eaa,,o ftha edfto, ther ouotoe
nc toI.ov-5ns 4ara,rrapI, from The rt,,n,,t cdi-
,oriai ia tfa Ad,ota:c,..
The ,eaes,e yol,f ma, ,..i, 1.iro.,ia ,,y,n
II has. rcat~el frao.t,o l.. -,
ia;!or nor np,H ,,ooora.. o.,c "a th. eta+cs
.A., ,5ga+ j.. ,-+ ,, ~ ,i,, ,....'t -
:.Ett+so,ia1 ,,,e,tl,7ar,, ,n,fi wei lax ,l,.a
FOR. +,e 4. s,..,,5, i,-,or, . ,,.t, a. - a.: ,,,
.t,..r.o} a.. any. otns. law. 49,, ~, e...,.. 1,,
v.4,c, ,.,a.s +1., t,,1 49,, - ~,
\nt,s a'a,.., ! 80 80 .,,, ,.s,.,t r., 80 t,
until ;ae,, i I'm ..,,,fr. "a ~ I AN
ASK ore,,;...., -, l,9.ao, , t4ia, A,,
{lar,o,t.,.. ANA T7an,.l;...,,. md am ,,;,,;s,,
,oq,.a, .,,... ~, s,,f,,.-,-ts,,, 4s ,.,ta,s -,
In ,.n,jd sear,,= - .,. .
.,.t l.,.,-,..,s ~, ~, =, '' '.''
81 .r.a I.l.,,@,t- -r, F''N r '"t,"'
firat \.,,,...,,l,,,. a. va ''~'"
doy: Noye-,,,o,. 1T ,i.c r - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26
FLAMES DAMAGE
M|OLASSES PLANT
ATLAS SPECIALITY COMPANY DAM
AGED TO EXTENT OF
ABOUT $4,000

Fire from some unknown origin.
partially destroyed the plant Of the
Atlas Speciality Company. manufac
turers and refiners OF syrups. on the
dock. opposite Nineteenth street, last
night about o'clock
The building Is owned by the South
ern Railway Company. The flames
spread n lurid rejection over the east
ern section OF the city for half an
hour. Good work OF the Fire Depart
ment under direction of Chief Joynes.
prevented IL greater loss The burned
building Is part Of the old Trigg Ship
yard plant. s~<eral years ago a fre
which swept away several OF tho old
buildings, damaged this one.
THE plant Is owned by +. r. rrayser
and II. r. Gates. Mr.. Frnyser said las.
night that tho damage to the stock
and fixtures would amount to about
$4,000. with $4,000 insurance. This
building was insured for $4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26

editor wanted: now on FRIDAY the
league !s respectfully but earnestly
warned TO obliterate itself from the SIT
uatton. Why this sudden somersault"
The writer may be mistaken. but 1t
looks as If the Roanoke editor Is no.
50 anxious after all for genuine pro
hibition," that he really does not want
ito see and feed what ii actually Is
sand does and feels like The pro-
gram OF the league is too sweeping for
his taste, il snacks too much OF
perpetual prohibition, not only for the
State. but for the nation. II provides
no loophole either in Virginia or la
the nation. and, therefore. no oppor
tunity for jugs or bottles TO be
shipped into Virginia from other
States for consum ption by the thirsty.
II closes all the avenues of escape &c
other States for those who cannot
stand Virginia dryness Perhaps the
expla nation OF the EDITORS great earn
estness in demanding the obliteration
Of the AntiSaloon league before ma
tioaei prohibition becomes effective
is found In his statement on Noven-
Der / !. when he declared IF II tpro-
hibition) is good, We will stick to IL
What thr Roanoke editor wants IS
trial prohibition. He wants to see
how ~ feels" and II he does not III
~ f.n,bt ,,,.hit,,.ie,, ,,t,h ,u ~
,,..~,.nr. ard nrirtaI ,a.ttr,.,r,. - IL,
= ,t,g'r,,1,t,lx. {,,,',s,.,is,, ,,;,r,tss rim.
salfi 80, Enr,h e,,roft,a co,i,h 90.
80, 80 (,a.,,.,~i, =, rr',,.a - f,ti
Ne rIr.,itfttj',n 10 80, IN .hia
,,,,,-ars ~ rhatnr,r ,,,+,.a4 rfdt.,,,,a ma
aa,,.,,,~f.',inn -, -, ,.,s,rt,. 40
si,, ~, I,i,I.s,,s..,, - ~. Str,t -
60 r,Ss,ri-t. - -, - -,
irqr 49,, fI,.;tie.
pa.li,ina 49,. ,,,t.r 4..,.., ~.
,.nnt-Hcrnd. LIar,a,t i, ~. aa,,,,,a
~, oe,ntna ,,,bTft4t. =, t W.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26

Pnlaski, Nov 20 g 4, Ca,fee died
az his residence here this morning
shortly before : O'Clock He had beer
III and confined To the house for long
time hy an affection If the heart
which was aggravated by asthma. but
he had frequently such severe spells
and then recuperated that his death
came rather unexpectedly.
lie left a widow and three sons and
one daughter. The sons are. Char
snce y. Caifee. euga ged In the shoe
business IN l>yrchhur~; Il. p Calfee.
a travelling salesman for r. w Rour-
tree. NJ Richmond, Va and also pro-
prietor OF a five and ten cent store
here. Z. ". Calfee. who Is engaged In
the real estate and insurance business
here. and Is Z member of the town
council The daughter. Miss Anie Lee
Calfee ia trained nurse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26

which in is very nature is abhorrent to all law
and Is contradictory all morality
If IL is aood thing 10 close these houses
for one might it Will be better thing to keep
them closed r the la" be invoked for one
special occasion II cau be invoked perpetua1ly
The houses are closed only because the Jaw
provides that they shall he closed. II Is no
defect In the law but 4 serious defect In its
enforcement that allows Mayo street 10 exist
here, OF prototypes Of Mayo stree, throughout
HE country
Keep The I'D on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26

Harrisonburg. Nov. 25.-M,ss Valley
Virginia Revercomh. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs James W. Reveveomb. died
AT the home OF her parents near
Clover Hill at $50 o'clock Mondav
morning. She had been III several
months of tuberculosis. She returned
last Wednesday from Catawha San
storium at Salem.
Miss Revercomb was born at Clover
Hill twenty-five years ago. For sew
eral years she was a member OF the
Methodist Church. and until a short
time ago was active In the affairs OF
the congregation. She has largo
circle of friends In West Rockingham
Besides her parents. she Is sur
vived by five sisters. Mrs Lewis Sim
mers, Of Glover Hill: Misses Rebecca
Ora, Lena and Sarah rdTercomN.
and two brothers Daniel and Howard
Revercomb, at home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26
HOLLY CHAPTER. O. F.. s..
TO MEET ON FRIDAY NIGHT

The next meeting OF Holly Cha pier
No - Q. r, s. viii nc held in Colon
DO Hall. 2041 West Broad Street. Fri
day, November ~ at F. NJ. Mem
bers arc requested to bring donations
of preserves and pickles for the chill
dren Of Masonic Home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26
ORGANIZE FOR WINTERS WORK
Board OF Managers nj Retreat for Sick
Hold Interesting Meeting.

BOARD OF Managers M Hetreat Tor SIGN
Hold Interesting Meeting.
The Retreat for the Sick held its
usual weekly meeting on "wednesday,
Thursday being Thanksgiving. The
board Of managers has organifed for
the winters work with hearty en-
thusiasm. The interior of the build
ing is being repaired and painted
through the energy and generosity OF
its managers. The list Of general,
church and memorial patients Is be-
tween twenty-five and thirty. The
training school Is progressive and fully
organized by tho superintendent and
has twenty nurses. There are quite a
uumhe Of children In the ward re-
covering amid attractive surroundings
ard under the watch'ul care Of skill
full nurse night and day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26

Amherst Nov es~-Mrx Elizabeth
McCrav, wife OF r. II. McCraw. who
was fifty eight years of age. died Mon
dsr night az s:3o O'Clock at her home
here. death being due To- paralysis ami
heart disease.
Mrs McCraw H. survived BY her
husband and the <allowing children
Mrs G. w. Cooley, Of Amherst; - r.
Cooley. OF Reliance. Va: Miss r.stelle
McCraw. of l.snchhurx and Ned and
Edrar McCrav. OF Roanoke,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26
OBITUARY


Bristol. Nov. e5.-The body ~
Charles J. White, who died in ST.
Petersburg. Fla, arrived here wedncp
day night accompanied by Charles n.
Leonard. a brotherin-law. and other
members of the family The body
viii be buried in East HIl Cemetery,
this city. on Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26

bod roeac.y vhea The Police Justice alm,
SELF is relieved Of ft'e siwoIeons in open ds,t
light oa tho public str,ctS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-26
THANKSGIVING MEDITATIONS
REV. GEORGE ". MEMBER.

For ali that God In mercy sends--
For health and children. home and friends
For comforts "a the time OF need
For every zindiy word or deed.
For happy thoughts and holy talk.
For guidance IN cur daily walk
ft everything give thanks
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-03
CHARLESTON PARTY
SUCCESSFUL ONE
Number Of Young People Attend So
cial Given at Home Of Miss
Rose klug.

CHARLESTON, Iowa, Nov. "a
party which was given at the home
OF Miss Rose Klug was quite sue
cess. The colors in the dining room
were pink and green. The library
was beautifully decorated with oak
branches. The parlor was decorated
with yellow chrysanthemums and
ferns. Light refreshments were
served Those present were two
students of Iowa Wesleyan college
at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, Mr.. Leroy Ak
erson and J. Fred Stillwell. Messrs.
Simon Bergthold, Angie Derr, Earl
Prump, Walter Slater, Emil Ball,
Chris Gabel, charles Pezley, Sidney
Holmes, Ed Haeffner, Ed Swinder-
man, Alberet Pezley, Tony Wester-
meyer, Harry Hopp, Frank Swinder-
man, Lewis Bassett, Fred Klug.
Lewis Westermeyer, H. w. Klug, Roy
Lowenberg, Carl Trump, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris WARNER, Misses Minnie Low
enberg, Ellen Trump, Iva Ball, Helen
Houp, Lillian Lowenberg, Esther Bas-
sett, Anna Westermeyer. Clestie Derr,
Milburn Westeremeyer and Emma
Klug.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-03
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are Using
Recipe Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when 1t fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless, Is caused by lack Of sui
phur in the hair. Our grandmother
made up q mixture of Sage Tea and
Sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful, and thousands of women
and men who value that even color,
that beautiful dark shade of hair
which is so attractive. use only this
old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture by asking at any drug store for
5G-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" which darkens
the hair so naturally, SO evenly, that
nobody can possibly tell 1t has been
applied. Besides, it takes of dand-
ruff, stops scalp itching and falling
hair. You just dampen sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears; but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur is that. besides beautiful
~ darkening the hair after . few APP
plications. 1t also brings back the
gloss and lustre and gives 1t an APP
pearance Of abundance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-03
Freddie Welsh Victor in Ten Round
5ou. Witk Ad Wolgast at New
York Last
Night.
THE BEARCAT WAS GAME
Ad Fought For Three Rounds After
Arm Was Broken-Weish
Clearly Wolsast's
Master.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
NEW YORK, Nov. AID Wolgast
will be forced to remain out of the
ring for an extended period as result
Of his fight with Freddie Welsh here
last night, when he broke bone in
his right forearm. Wolgast met with
the accident in the fifth round, but
continued the fight until Referee
Roche stopped the bout at the end OF
the eighth round
Although Wolgast fought with old
time fury and endeavored to carry the
battle to close quarters, Welsh was
clearly the master OF the situation. He
held AID off and whipped over right
and left hooks at will. Wolgast kept
boring in even after his right arm had
been put out of commission, and fight
ing with only one hand put up game
exhibition. The accident to the for
mer champion came just after he had
broken out of clinch. He jumped
in the air and swung a heavy down
ward blow. Welsh jerked his face
cut Of the way and Wolgast's forearm
struck him across the back of the
head.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-03
HISTORY
OF AN OLD CANE
One At Denmark Passes From Deacon
to Deacon Since II was First
Given in 1885.

DENMARK, Iowa.. Nov. 3.-June Is.
1885, at the f1ftieth anniversary of the
wedding of Deacon Oliver Brooks and
wife, his friends presented him with
a gold-headed cane which, at his death.
he requested be given to Deacon
Theron Trowbridge, and that Deacon
Trowbridge should pass it on to the
oldest deacon of the Congregational
church, and so on down. Deacon Trow-
bridge turned 1t over to Deacon
Charles Hancock who. on leaving Den
mark to make California his home.
passed it on to Deacon John |. Day.
Deacon Day being now retired from
active service, requested the pastor.
Rev. H. NJ. Lyman. to present the
cane to Deacon Fred P. Whitmarsh.
he being the senior active deacon at
the present time. This was done dur
ing the Sunday morning service Octo-
Der 25 The cane is beautiful one
and 1t is hoped that it will be pre-
served for many years to come.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-03
w hat
War Means
to the Farmer

The foreign demand for our
surplus food supply is grow
ing stronger every day. This
country is being called upon
to supply the bulk of the food
needed by the warning nations
of Europe. This means an al
most unheard Of demand for
agricultural products Of !. all
kinds and at prices that will
be high.
Why not grab opportunity
by the forelock, get in on the
ground floor and reap your
share of the benefit? There are
plenty Of places in the west
where renters and farm hands
can secure good lands on easy
terms, where they can raise
crops that will pay for the
land in from one to three
years.
Hadn't you better arrange
to go with me on the next
homeseekers' excursion, and
see for yourself the opportuni-
ties that awrit you at certain
points along our line9 A pos
tai saying you are interested
must reach me before lean tell
you more about the matter. S.
B. Howard, Asst. immigration
Agent, Burlington Route,
Room 395. 1904 Farnam St.,
Omaha Nebr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-03
SUNKEN MAJESTIC
IS TO BE RAISED
Dangerous Whirlpool and Sand Bar 10
Causing Delay in Completing
Work on Plant.

dangerous whirlpool and a large
low the wrecked steamer Majestic,
which is hanging on one side OF the
new intake tower at the Chain OF
Rocks, is delaying the work of remov-
ing the cofferdam to place the tower
and 100000 filtration plant in serv-
ice at st. Louis.
The presence of the whiring under
current and the submerged sandbar
was discovered when the water de-
partment began to remove part OF
the cofferdam for the erection of the
superstructure CT the new tower.
1t was found that sandbar,
eighteen neet in height, one hundred
feet long, and reaching to within
twenty inches of the surface Of the
water had been formed because OF
the holding of the current by the
wrecked boat.
The barge causes large whirlpool
at the south end of the tower, ac-
cording to Water Commissioner Wall,
and make it dangerous for workmen
to enter the water to tear away the
wooden and concrete cofferdam.
City Counselor Baird of st. Louis
received notice in reply to formal
notice to the owners, to remove the
wrecked vessel at once, stating that
the company this week will begin
the work of raising the boat. 1t is be-
lieved the wreck can be cleared away
in two weeks.
The steamer was wrecked in June
when it collided with the submerged
has remained there since.