davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat., 1914-04-10

the product Of this number Of cows.
1t is estimated that milk can be
hauled to a condensary In good con-
dition from a radius Of ten miles.
This would mean twenty square miles
or 400 sections Of land. Counting tw,
families on each section, which ought
TO be a conservative estimate, this
would mean that each family would
have to keep only five COWS TO make
up the four thousand required. OF
course, many Of these farmers would
keep no COWS at all for milk for mar.
ket, but this average could easily be
maintained. Some Of the farmers
have agreed to milk from so to Is
head; a large number will milk from
25 to so, and one has said that he
will put IN 100 head as soon as the
plant is assured.
There was probably sixty farmers
present at the Monday night meet.
ing and a preliminary poll was tax.
en- to see how many COWS could be
secured from among the farmers
present, with the result that ovel
1000 COWS we've pledged Is the plaut
is established.
In addition to this a committee wal
appointed to work in conjunction wit
the regular committee and make
thorough canvas Of the territory auC
find out Just how many COWS coulC
be secured and report next Monda!
night. The committee appointed wal
as follows: Will Stanley, chairman
H. c. Cook, Reg Russell Henry May
bach, Geo. HOffmeister, Adolph Held
Adolph Nicolet, Dick Essmiller, Lestel
Yeakley, Frank Smith, Jim Tabler, E
R. Moses, c. L. Moses, c. E. Lobdell
John McMulben, and VIII Townsley.
A social time then was had whe1
Ice cream was served and cigars pas.
ed. Everyone had a fine time anC
50 far as good feeling is concerned
It was proof Of what may be accom-
plished by such and they are adj look
ing forward to the results to be oh
tanned by earnest effort devoted t
the interest Of the community a
large.
The following are the names O
those present who pledged a numbe
Of cows for the condensary:
Barton County democrat., 1914-04-10
Get Your Tickets Now For The Big Democratic Banquet On Monday Eoe April 2o
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES.

Easter Sunday will be observed BY
regular services.
Bible School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11:OO a. m.
Y. P. S. C. E., 700 pm.
Preaching, 800 p. m.
The Sunday School will give a
short exercise and observe Decision
Day. The sermon subject will be
The First Visit To An Empty Tomb.
At the evening service the second
of series ON Beyond the Vail"
Subject, with What Body Win They
Gomez"
The church is busy preparing to
entertain the District Convention
which meets here next week. o. N.
Roth, Chancellor of Phillips UNIVERSE
ty, will be here for the opening ad-
dress Monday might. The people of
Great Bend are cordially invited to
attend all sessions Of this convention.
Barton County democrat., 1914-04-10
DAWSON ELECTED MAYOR. =,
Former Executive Wins Over Prsssae
Mayor In Had Fought Election.

o. w.. Dawson, formerly uaJUr q
the city for two terms. under the Oh
council form Of city gOvernment. wOa
the Office agdn from D. c. 1nsS e
the election held Tuesday, carrying
every ward in the city and peceiging
S07 votes out Of a total vote Of lIS2>
Mr.. Luse, who was really the fathae
Of the commission form Of govern-
ment for Great Bend, was elected e
mayor last spring over Nick Smith.
for the one year term as mayor. Mr..
Dawson was elected for three ysar
term. The vote by wards was q fOls
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-10
Appeal Of Duchess De
Talleyrand Is Rejected
BY dssocinted Prcss

Rome, Jan. 1.-The Segnatura tri-
bunal, the high court of the Roman
Curia, to-day rejected the appeal of
the Duchess De Tallyrand formerly
Anna Gould of New York; from the
verdict of Rota Tribunal annulling.
her marriage to her first husband,
Count Boni De Castellane.
Anna Gould was married to Count
Boni De Castellane in 1895 and OBJ
tanned divorce from him in 1906
through the civil courts of Paris She
was married the present Duke De Tai
leyrand in London in 1908.
In 1910 Count Boni applied to the
Vatican to have his marriage to Anna
Gould annulled. On December 26,
1911, the application was rejected by
the Congregation of the Cuncil
In March, 1918, the Rota Tribunal
in Rome reheard the case with fresh
evidence and reversed the former de-
cree thereby granting. the annulment
to Count Boni.
The Duchess De Talleyrand appeal
ed to the Apostolic Segnatura Tribunal
which to-day rejected her appeal.
The annulment of her church mar
riage to Count Boni therefore stands
for the present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-10
SHYLOCK IS FALSE
HEBREW CHARACTER
So Declares Rabbi Freund; Typ
ical Jew Cannot Be Created
in the Drama

That Shakespeare had created a
wrong impression OF the Hebrew race
by his portrayal OF Shyloek as venge-
full graspins money lender was brought
out by Rabbi Charles J. Freund of
Ohev Sholom Temple in sermon last
night. The Rabbi said: NO man can
create a typical Jew and surely not In
one drama. Shakespeare did not know
Jews, for they were excluded from
England during his life time. But even
though Shakespeare has failed in his
portrayal of the Jew, he made possibly
the greatest appeal for tolerance and
human kindness towards all mankind.
Rabbi Freund then quoted Shylock
defense of himself where he says Il am
a Jew" He also quoted from Lyman
Abbot's appeal for human brotherhood
and applied it in this way:
Here is the Jew, a human being Gre
ated in the image of God; he is swayed
by the same emotions and feelings as
yourselves; he is actuated to noble &C
tivity by high and noble motives; he
loves his home, wife and children bet
ter than himself; he stands ready to
make any sacrifice for their welfare,
he bespeaks not your sympathy, but
your fair mindedness. Treat him kind
" and fairly; he is a child Of God; he
is your brother; we are all Gods chill
dreD"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-10
CHILDHOOD ROMANCE
HAPPILY CULM|NATE TED
Papa's "No!" Merely Led to
Catching Of Honeymoon Ex-
press to Hagerstown

A romance that had it's inception
some years ago when pretty Miss Lille
L. Eberling, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob r. Eberling, of Reinholds and
John w. Stewart, assistant agent for
the Reading Railway Company, at Mid
dletown, were children and played to-
gether in the Berks county fields, was
eliminated a few days ago when the
pair slipped quietly away to 1agers-
town, Md. and were married. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev r. *,
Thomas, pastor of the First Baptist
Church.
When Stewart was student at AL
bright College, on one of his Weekend
trips home, he asked Miss Eberling the
one big question. She murmured yes.
Then Young stewart approached her
father. In father, their young dream
met its first snag. He was stern; he
objected he demured and finally he
fatty refused to consent to the mar
riage. You're both too young he said
or some such words.
Stewart left college and came to Mid
dletown Their plans weren't changed
rhe asserts, only postponed. on New
Years eve he asked for week leave
and got it, He went to Reinholds, Wis
tied his mother and then Miss EberlinS
Next day New Years, he and Miss
Eberling came to Harrisburg, via Read
ing caught the Honeymoon Express
for Hagerstown and We're married. Al
ter short honeymoon trip to eastern
cities Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Will be at
home to their friends at 2OS Spring
street Middletown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-10
STEELTON CHURCHES

St Marks Lutheran Church = The
Rev. William r. Smith. pastor. 1880 a.
m, theme, "Qnalilicatlons for the
s:45 p. M, Christian; Il; 's Endeavor Society:
1880 p. m, "In Remembrance of Christ"
coHmunion sermon; 7:45 p. M, Thurs
day, prayer meeting; 4;So p. m, Friday
Junior Catechetical class: 1880 p. m,
Friday, Senior Catechetical class. Holy
communion morning and evening, Janu-
First Presbyterian-The Rev. c. Benz.
Segelken will preach at II a. M, sub
ject, First Things First" and at 1880
?. m. subject, To Whom Shall We Co."
S2Ssath nJsa1or seh9S 94S g. M Christian
airy is. Special services Wednesday.
THURSDAY Thursday and Friday evenings at $
Main Street Church of God-James
NJ Waggoner. pastor. Preaching, 1890
a. m; subject, "Prayerless Believers"
gprea,ching, prc,y ing 7;$O p NJ, subject, What
seS6ol sesH fe' st Come me- ana at sea- 40 Sunday
Grace United Evangelical - The Rev.
J. NJ. Shoop. pastor Sunday school at
g:l5 a. m; preaching at 1890 a. M;
c. r., at $50 p. m. preaching at 1880
Trinity EPiscopal-The Rev. Harwick
communion; l a. m, Sunday school; Ii
mon. The Church Universal;" 1880 D.
m,. evening prayer and sermon.
st: Johns Lutheran-The Rev. NJ p
Hooker, pastor Sunday school. 9:45
a. m; II a. m, sermon. "The Mission
of the Modern Seventy" 2:30, Round
table Bible class; 6:45 p. M. 1ntermedi-
ate c. e.. leaders. Harry Trawitz and
Warren klaiss 1880 p. m. Things Of
fered and Secured by Confiding in
Christ"
First Methodist Episcopal Church -.
1880 a. m, address by the Rev. Robert
Taylor, son of a former pastor; D. m.,
sunday school; Mems Bible class, taught
Dy MI l.. Hetle; 1880 p. M, address by
Mr.. Black, secretary of the HARRISBURG.
Young Mems Christian Association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-10
SHOULD SUPPRESS
WHITE SLAVE VIEWS
Continued From First PaSeT

Continued From First PageT
the theater to obtain an Injunction re-
straining the police from interfering
with the production, and after the
hearing of testimony the court up
held the police. In its opinion It stat.
ed that the only motive back of the
production was an undue desire or
the part of the management to make
money from a curious public. A pic
ture OF this character cannot be taken
from real life and must therefore
necessarily be a staged production ;
Have you seen the picture?" he
was asked.
No, but having in mind the action
upon this or a similar one, by the
New York courts / do not see any
reason why such views should be per.
mitted in this city.
NO person." he continued, sis gull.
lble enough TO believe the statement
OF the management when they say the
only motive prompting the exhibition
has for its purpose the moral educa.
ton and uplift of the public. A mere
glance at the advertising posters is
sufficient to conclusively prove thai
they desire to obtain the patron.
age of a morbidly curious public rath.
er than to teach a moral lesson"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-10
ENGINEERS LOOK
UP STATES WATERS
Complete Survey Being Made Of
the Resources Of the Key
stone State
READY FOR NEXT ASSEMBLY
Engineers Commission Will Meet
Here on the Sixteenth
of the Month

Engineers of the
State Water Sup
p ~ Commission
have started in
the two ends o1
the State to make
an inventory oi
the W a t er re.
sources Of Penn.
sylvania in accord.
ance with the act
of July 25, 1913.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-10
MRYSV|LLE YARDS
WADE NEW RECORDS
Heriest Business Was to and
From the Philadel-
phia Division

Ifiling the statistics for December
freht business in the Pennsylvanis
Ra-oad preference yards at Marys
VII attention of the officials of the
Pndelphia division has been called
tohe fact that owing to the large
nuber of cars repaired the handling
ofreight is frequently delayed, but
tn Notwithstanding these delays the
rerds of the past month had been
suained.
uring December 1880 trains were
diributed as follows:
Philadelphia division. 74o; Susque-
hlna. 223; Middle, 407. This re-
qred considerable switching as the
tins are received in one section OF
u yard and delivered to the various
pnts at another point. The Phila-
dphia division lead in the number
Gears handled, the total number re-
Cved being 1859: delivered 22.2S7
dher divisions showed:
5usquehanna-Rece S,701: de-
Tered 6,7S1. Middle. received, 1884;
divered. 1869. Baltimore. receiv-
lr of cars handled, 105,9S7.
During the mouth of December l.
g cars were repaired in the shops al
arysville. and 2,915 We're overhauled
the yards. The report for freight
Isiness handled during the week end
January is as follows: January
trains. 95, cars, 2,S79; January g.
aims, 12S, cars. S,771: January 4
aims, 127. cars, s.691; January g.
aims. 90. cars, 2.S77; January g.
aims, 119, cars, S,567: Z, trains, H.
ars, s.402; January S, trains, 127,
ars, 1894; total, trains, 500, cars, "a
Al. For the corresponding week one
ear ago there was total Of 25,9S5
ars handled
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-10
Fires Are Drawn to
Prevent an Explosion

New York, Jan. 10.-The Standard
OIL Company received wireless mes
sage to-day from the captain of the
Comet saying that small leak had
been discovered after the vessel left
Boston. To prevent an explosion the
fires were drawn. Pending stoppage
OF the leak the tug Standard left Vine
yard Haven to stand by the Comet,
and orders were issued for the tug
Security to leave Portland this after
noon. The message added that the
vessel was in no immediate danger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-10
Too Late For Classification
Situations Vanted-.Female
Real Estate For Sale

NURSING, by good. competent nurse
'eferences. Address 422 Harris street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-10
Mime. Lillian Nordica
Is iii With Pneumonia
BY associated Press

New York, Jan. 10.-Mme. Lillian
Nordica is in a critical condition with
pneumonia on Thursday Island,
Queensland, according to cable mes
sage received to-day by her husband,
George w. Young, a New York banker.
The message was brief, saying merely
that Nine. Nordica had developed
pneumonia and was in a critical con-
dition."
Friends here attributed her illness
in message to the strain Nine. Moro
dica underwent recenutly in the
grounding of the Dutch steamer Tas-
man. which went ashore near Thurs
day Island in the Gulf of Papua. The
vessel was subsequently floated.
After the accident Nine. Nordica
cabled reassuring messages to Mr..
Young, but several days later it was
reported that she was suffering rerV-
Gus breakdown. She was on tour with
her company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-10
HEARD ON THE CHILL"

Banking Commissioner Smith has
issued his call for reports of building
and loan associations as of December
81. There are 1877 such organizations
in the State.
The Board of Pardons will have
over twenty cases for its action on
January 81.
M. j. Botoun, of Mount Carmel
has been appointed a notary public.
More smallpox cases are reported
from Bellwood by health officers.
The fire insurance probe will start
here on Monday. when the legislative
committee will meet.
Six hundred applications have
been filed for mothers pensions in
Allegheny county alone.
The new seed law is prov ing pop
ular. Dozens of samples have been
sent in for inspection
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-10
German Army Officers
Acquitted Of Charges

Strassburg, Germany, Jan. 10. -
Courts to-day acquitted all the Ger
man army officers charged with break
ing the law i'll connection with the re-
cent violent incidents between the
military and civilians of Zabern. The
military judges in all cases accepted
the word of the officers against the
sworn testimony of the civilian wit
nsses.
Colonel Won Reuter-, commander of
the Thirty-ninth Infantrl. was charged
with wrongful imprisonment, but the
court found his acts justifiable.
Lieutenant Schad, accused of strill-
ing a prisoner, was released by the
same court on the ground that the
charge had not been proved
Lieutenant Baron Won Forstner
won his appeal before a second court
martial against the sentence of forty
three days Imprisonment imposed on
him on December 10 for sabering a
lame shoemaker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-10
MOVING DAY AT POST OFFICE

Twenty-Five men under the super
vision of Post Office employees began
to move the furniture from the Post
Office building to the temporary quar-
ters at Third and Locust streets at 4
O'Clock this afternoon. Contractor
Morrette who has prepared the old
BOYD property for the reception Of
Uncle Sans office force has had sew
eral OF his men moving the heavy
fixtures and equipment from the build
ing to the temporary quarters all day.
The Post Office will commence bust
ness in its new quarters at Third and
Locust streets at midnight Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-10
NEW ELECTION DISTRICT

Four new election districts may be
created in the Ninth ward as a result
of the court appointing special COM
mittee to suggest such changes as may
ton time. 1t is proposed to cut up the
Fourth and Fifth precincts so as to
make five or six election districts, one
of this special committee said to-day.
Each of the other four precincts
have been divided as follows: Fourth
precinct, 331; Fifth, 258; Sixth, 16S;
Seventh, 164. The only change, if
any, to be made to the present plan,
would provide but one precinct in the
sparsely settled section.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-10
TE|VDERLO|N RATS
SCAMPER OUT OF
TOWN DURING NIGHT
Inmates Of Filbert and South Street
Houses Buy Tickets For
Other Cities

Following the example set by the
Cherry street proprietresses and in
mates of disorderly houses, in closing
up their places and leaving for more
convenient climes. three inmates and
two proprietresses of places in Filbert
and South streets, purchased tickets
this afternoon for Atlantic City and
Philadelphia.
The police department had not
learned of to-day's departures until
informed that tickets had been pur-
chased at the Pennsylvania Railroad
station shortly before noon to-day.
There were reports to-day that a
general closing up would take place
tonight for fear of general police
raid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-10
MIDDLETOwN PERSONALS

Robert Holstein is confined to his
nome, In Water street, with an attack
W II; Doutrich spent yesterday in
Pottsville on business
Clayton Kelsey, Londonderry town
SNIP shot large red fox last week.
samuel L.. Armour, of Ballymena
county Antrim, Ireland, who was visit
ing MS brother, James b. Armour. or
Sprlng street, left yesterday for Los
Harry Welsh, OF Little Washington.
Is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. IL Welsh, State street. o
MRS. Fred Myers entertained at her
nome, In Pine street, yesterday after
noon In honor of her birthday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-10
MARIETTA PREACHER AT
ST. PAUL'S TOMORROW

The Rev. II. B. Pulsifer, rector of St.
Johns Episcopal Church, Marietta,
will occupy the pulpit at ST. Paurs
Episcopal Church, Second and Emer-
aid streets. tomorrow.
The Rev. Mr.. Pulsifer is welI-known
in this city, where he has spoken on a
number of occasions at big meetings.
He is we'll knownthroughout the do
cese. There is a strong movement
afoot to have the Rev. Mr.. Pulsifer
come TO st. Pauls as rector. No sue
cessor has been chosen to fill the va
cancy left by the Rev. John Mills Gill
bert.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-10
J. H. Shoop President
of Bar Association

j. Fl. Shoop was nominated for the
presidency of the Dauphin County Bar
Association at a meeting in Court
room No. last night. Other officers
nominated were: Vice president, S. s.
j. Conklin; treasurer, w. Harry Mus
ser; directors. Frank Roth, A. E.
Brandt. Middletown: John B. Patrick,
j. c. Nissley, B. f. Mead; censors,
James NJ. Lamberton, Thomas NJ. Har-
gest, Daniel S. Seitz, John E. Fox and
Z. II. Backenstoe. These officers will
ne elected at meeting to be held i'm
FEBRUARY. A committee, composed of
Charles II. Bergner, Charles C. Stroh
anu John L. Brady, was appointed
to arrange for the annual BANQUET.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-10
WILLIAM sToNEsMFER

William Stoneseifer. 65 years old
died at the home of his daughter, l4C
Myers street, yesterday of apoplexy
The funeral will be held tomorrow
from the home of his daughter, Mrs
William Metzger, 1926 Fulton street
Harrisburg. The Rev. ]. M. Wag-
goner, pastor of the Main Street
Church OF God, will .ofticiate. The
body will be taken to Littletown, Md
Monday morning by Undertakers T. Nj
Mnuck & Son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-10
WANTED REDRESS

Claiming they were dismissed from
the dining car service of the Penn
sylvania Railroad without cause and
left without means to reach their
homes in New York, Oscar S. Mann
and John NJ. George applied to the
Board of Public Service Commission
ers for redress. Their case not being
within the jurisdiction of the COM
missioners, the complainants' were di-
rected to the Police Department
where they were again informed that
there was no law which prevented an
employer from discharging his en-
ployes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-10
MARRIED HERE

Joshua A. Rhoades. horse dealer
of Phoenixville, stopped off in this
city to-day. met Miss Bessie Kirkner
who came here from Kimberton, Ches-
ter county, and the two are to be
married at the Commonwealth Hotel
this afternoon at o'clock by a minis
ter who will arrive here from Eliza
bethtown shortly after 4 o'clock. Af-
ter they are married Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhoades will go on to Harrison, Vir-
ginia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-10
WOULDN'T SUPPORT BABY

Charged with failing to support his
2-vear-old daughter, Mato DraZnoVis
was committed to Jail to await hear
Ing before Squire Gardner this morn
ing. Mato is widower and has but
the one child who has been cared Tor
by Mrs. Lucia Narvencia. Mrs. Mar
vencia is now i'll at her nome ana
needs the money which she says is due
for keeping Mato's child for medical
attention and food.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-10
HOWDEN FUNERAL

The funeral of William Fl. Howden,
local agent for the Reading Railway
Company. who died at his home, $50
Pine street, Thursday, will be held in
st. James Catholic Church Monday
morning at 9 O'Clock instead of at $50
O'Clock, as has been announced. The
Rev. Father J. c. Thompson will Off
ciate and burial will be made in Read
in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-10
YOUNGEST BRIDAL PAIR

The youngest bridal couple of the
year called at the recorders office to-
day and took out marriage license.
The youthful bride to be is Maud
Mary Wagner. aged 10; her husband
elect is Guy Eldwood Shelly 49, Both
are of Enhaut. He is a bricklayer
and she is a cigarmaker
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-10
Capture Man Wanted in
Ohio For Murder of Wife
Stccidi TO The Teles,osb

Lewistown, Pa, Jan. 10.-Offlcer NJ.
A. Davis. of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, and Stephen Reno. sheriff of
Juniata county, made an important
arrest near McCoystown, Juniata
county. when they took into custody
Raymond Hackett. Hackett, who is
past 23 years old, shot and killed his
wife at Bucyrus. Crawford county,
Ohio, in March last. He was tried for
murder in June in the Ohio town and
was found guilty in the second degree.
On October 2. 1913, he broke jail at
that place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-10
CONCERNING CERTAIN FOOLS

Tho Rev. p. I. C. Baer, pastor of the
Ui@hsnire Church of God. will deliver
a Sermon tomorrow evening on The
Fools Who Trust in Tomorrow. IN
speaking of the subject the minister
fold thai his subject had been inspired
by the recent sudden deaths. in the
borough. There will be special music
during the service which will be evan ,,ans
viii he held as follows: Preaching
fi5 a. m; Sunday School, 1.S0;. Chris
tian Endeavor, 6.15; services at East
End Chapel O'Clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-10
LAST BARRIER BROKEN

New York, Jan. 10. = After nine
wears OF labor the last barrier was
broken to-day in the Catskill aqueduct
tube, the longest water tunnel in the
world. It extends Ill miles. from the
Ashokan dam at Esopus, n. Y, to
Brooklyn, and when in operation two
years hence will supply New York
with 500,000.000 gallons of water
daily.