davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24
lAJ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

: lAj ES6v ~ EnIAN OVOnCVs
Yesterday afternoon the April com
mittee of ladies, consisting Of Mes.
danes O. r. Barnes, C. B. Little.
Nellie Call, E. j. shultz and H. p.
Goddard entertained the Presbyter.
ian chaplc at a dime social. A must.
cal program was rendered In .
pleasing manner, refreshments were
served, and a delightful afternoon
enjoyed. About one hundred ladies'
were present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24

Watch for "Qle the Swede Detec
tive" he will abe here so0n.-Ady.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24

Miss Blanche B. Best and Walter
Parsons were united in marriage
at the M. iE. Parsonage, Breckenridge.
by the pastor of the Methodist, church
In that city. s ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24

State readers will be pleased to
that George g. Thomas and
Mrs. Ada Wells, both Of Neville,
were united in marriage at Devils
Lake.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-24

A. j. Anderson and Miss Inez Cor
nell Of Arnegard were married recent
ly at Wiiliston and will reside at Ar
negard. Mrs. Anderson is a capable
newspaper woman. She was editor
of the Berg Call for a time and until
a few weeks ago was connected with
the Calf at Arnegard. ss7a2 str
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-22
NO ICIAS

Pcreci6 ahogada Ell ell rio Portuguese,
de Ponce, la sonora Monserrate Almo-
d6var de 40 amos de edad. Y vecina del
barrio "Portugues
FL senor Jose Perez Cruz, Alcalde
Municipal de Vega Baja, ell senior En-
rique Miranda Lebr6n tuvieron un en-
cuentro personal, disparando ell primero
tres tirOs de revolver Ambos fueron
arrestados y el arma ocupada.
lloraS despues de ese hecho, el guardia
Justo Gonzalez. arrest0 4 Arturo Ro-
driguez Mater, Agustin Alvarez Y
Adrian Lopez. por un delito de turbar
Ia paz pGbica. Al ser arrestados Lopez
hizo resistencia y atac0 al policia.quien
Sc vi6 obligado 4 hacer uso de su maca-
ma para rcducirlo la obediencia.
En- los ultimos 30 diaS del Departa-
mcnto de la Policia lnsuar ha socorri-
to los SiguientcS familiares de expo
licias:
\ Nda. del ex-guardia Que
vede SAB. .25
\ herederos ex-guardia Ber-
nal 424.75
\ IIerederos ex -guardia Car
tagena 435 70
\ cx-guardia Navoral 432 .35
Total $l736 10
En- 81 kil0metro 62 dc la carretera
'entral el automivil No. 1869. de la
Porto Rico Trans soortation Company
Iue guiaba e huffeur Luis Santos,
.hoc6 con I'M arbol resultando el chau-
ffcur y un pasaiero llamado Candido
Pab6n contuSo> y el autom6vil con ell
base doblado. DE la investigation
practicada por la policia Sc desprende
Iue no hubo culr bilidad por parte del
chauffeur que (~te deSvi6 su carro pa
ra evitar um accidente mas Serio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-22
Incendio en-
Barrang"itas

IN Ia manana de aver recibmos el 81
gnlsnle leiegrama
lsanamqmiias. T. r. .Iunio q dc 1914.
BOLETIA. San Juan. H. X
Nialemio ineendio. una y media tardc
aver de>iuiyo eXlstencia provlsoneS
Antonio Berries en casa propiedad Jo-
~ Munoz Rivera Ediiicio asegurado
ao> uil d0lares. eNistencias mil quinien-
las Penlida> i0falcs nueye mil. Fuego
aforfumadamenie loealizado Envlare
hrialh> eorreo.
Berries CorreSponSal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-22
Musica en- la Plaza

l'roeiama dr l.- pleas que tocara la
sanda Muuicipa. ,I martes en la Pla-
"a lia iorieiy
l'a,a doblr. Auerliio : Lopc.
Fantasia dc "a opera II Pagliacci.
l,onraallo
~slrecion a, la opera II Trovato
re 5 rdi
piiciou le yarla> NrlaN. Gran
Kai. "a. rnurie ledicado i IL Srta.
Eu-arata te>i Nangual. TIA Ri
,a Il Bai,ei
Dmla. rcpi Marquez
Rag Frozen \ Pryor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-22

La individual Isabel Maritime (a)
olumbia. trato de suicidarse aver, to-
mandose una dosis de permanganato de
ootasa. Fue llevada al Hospital Mu-
nicipal, donde aun Sc encuentra, pero
va fuera de pehgro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-22
The PAh-ALA Co.. Resfefo,s, New York.

clertos j6venes que Sc sit1an entire una
y dos de la tarde en- la calle de San Jose
esquma Salvador Brau, quienes Sc de-
dlcan a lanzarle piropos gorritz a las Sc
noras senoritas que van solas por di-
cho sitio. Hace falta la intervention
policiaca, para evitar ciertas manifesto
clones de donjuanismo cerril.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-22
Comprelo y prue.
belo 81 esta sufrien-
do de Paludismo.

Don Lorenzo Prats Alvarez, de San
Juan
Don Lorenzo de Bilbao Aguirre. de
Caguas
Don Jose r. MARTINEZ Garcia de San
Juan
Senores
Andres San Miguel Gonzalez, de Cia-
les
Emilio Perez Perez. de San Juan.
Benito Lopez Cabezudo. de Caguas
Juan Garriga Alvarez, de San Juan
Jose Perez Cividanes de San Juan
Jacinto Rey Otero. de Vega Baja
EXistencia - enfermos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-22
Arrollado por I'm
CARO- electrico

En "A Pa,eo Ponce dc Leon el carro
el,eifico No -. que guiaba cl motoris-
ia Vicente Medina arrollo al individuo
.la.s Dolores O>orio. causandole contu-
.lonr. -, eraNcdad IA sariaS parties del
u,fpe a. furtula dr la picrna n
Hlefda
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-22

goberno y tambien nos dice que La ms.
talalo su ofcina en- ell ediicio Eel e.
foea, sel e pisc + qae as horas Gle
despacho son de 7 de la manana | de
la tarde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-22

Sc ha tornado nota en- 81 registro CO.
rrespondiente de la vacante que existe
en- ell Concejo Municipal de Ceiba, por
renuncia del CONCEAL don Eduardo
Acosta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-22

LA sonora Mercedes Cecilia Niuda de
aldcron nos suplica que en- su nombre
lemos las mas efusivas gracias las
personals que en- estos dias le han de
nOstraGo su simpatia, con motive del
'allecimiento de su esposo don Jose
Nonserrate Calder6n
Dicha sonora esta agradccidisima de
sus amigos
En- la manana de hoy la Corte NUM-
'ipal no ha podido celebrar los juicos
lie costumbre, por hallarse el Juez de la
misma ligeramente indispuesto.
La policia ha presentado denuncia
.ontra Eladio Perez, Carmelo Diaz, Hi
lario Soil Y Juan Suarez por dedicarse
a cojer combinaciones para un pool dc
eaballos All Suatcz Sc le ocuparon
$10.65
FL pr6ximo jueves Sc veran ante la
Corte Municipal . juicios por desahu
clos
Llamamos la atenci6n del active Ca
pitan de la policia de San Juan. sobre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-22

Tenga especial cuidado de que los selos de Rentas
No envie cajetlas enteras No tomara consderac
los descritos.
Para faciitar el trabajo de- Concurso supca al
la mayor cantdad de dc cajeas possible advr
tihcados por menos de cupones
Ri primer regalo otorgara la persona que mayor
do la que lie sga, as en- el mismo orden los den4as
vlesen dos personals este reparti proporc6
FL concur 50 cerrara e 10 de Diciembre a las dc
Pues de este dfa Ell 81 las diez de la mafana cele
de varias personas que seran inv.das al acto
yam obtenidos los regalos.
Los certifcados ransfe- DIes seran extendic
recortes de las cajetas
Cuenteu bien. Ffjese que los recores de caiet
indcadas Escriba su nombre direction con clardad
Envle los recortes de caJetllas al Deparamento de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-22

Pereci6 ahogada en- ell rio Portuguese,
de Ponce, la sonora NEonserrate Almo-
dovar de 10 amos de edad vecina del
barrio 'Portugu6s
The Starkville news., 1914-06-26
Mrs. w. w. Vann.

Our community has been very
much saddened this week:by the
grim reaper-death. Mrs. w.
w. Vann, q most estimable lady,
tar advanced in years. having
stsained the ripe old age of 81
years. passed from earth to glory
ct about $50 o'clock. Monday
evening. She had been for q
number OF years closely confined
to home, being naturally OF a
aeiicate constitution, from her
advanced age. Funeral services
were held at Odd Fellows Gene
terry, Rev. w. S. Harrison, of the
Methodist Church. ofhclated, her
pastor. Rev. w. A. Jordan, pas.
tor Of the Baptist Church, being
absent from the city, Tuesday
evening at 4:3O O'Clock. The
services were most solmn and
impressive. =
The deceased is survived OF
the Immediate family by the de.
voted and venerable husband and
companion, MIR. W. w. Vann,
two daughters, Mesdames "A. j,
Jackson and Lee w. Howell and
numerous grand children and
other relatives.
The Starkville news., 1914-06-26
THE LOUISIANA SOCIETY

THE LOUISIANA SOCIETY
for the
PREVENTION OF CRUELTY.
TO CHILDREN
Reprints the following from
the National Humane Review
of Albany, N. Y, signed w. 0.
S. IN the April number.
CHILD PROTECTION.
In 1874, when a little girl
named "Mary Ellen" was res.
cued in New York City from con-
ditlons of physical abuse and
mental terrolsm, which were
quite lnsufferable. there was no
social agency to appear for her
protection; there was no society
organized for the purpose OF
safeguarding her future from
peril. So the first Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children IN the world was form
ed in New York City, as the out
growth Of the Society for animal
protection. To-day "Mary El.
leu" is a proud and happy wife
and mother. living an honorable
life and, in herself, a monument
to the success of the S: p. G. G.
idea.
In every large community
there are hundreds of MARY
Ellens" awaiting rescue. There
are now scores of 8. P. G. c.,
whose representatives appear in
court to protect little children
IN their natural rights. and Sc
cure for them tair play. That
which does not give
fair play for its children is a |
The Starkville news., 1914-06-26
vas q, great shock to friends and
particularly SO to his mother.

w4s 9. great shock to friends and
particularly SO to his mother.
Mrs Annie Hudson. who has
b en- here several weeks ,pleas.
andy visiting in. the home OF her
sister, Mrs. II. L. Muldr0w. She
had received = letter from the
young man, Thursday, preceding
his demlse filled with cleer and
high hopes. He graduated at
the A. & M. College, eleven Or
twsfvs' yearTasoa and s1shoruy
afterwards procured a position
in the land Office al Washington.
ID c., where he remained for a
number of years, but believing
that he needed-a change, secured
a position in the land office at
the place he departed this life.
All the time the mother and son
have lived together in Washing. !.
ton and the last mentioned place
and have been like companions
one to the other, aAd one can
we'll imagine the great shock to
the morherat.receiving. the SAT
intelligence that was flashed over
the wires Friday evening that
the sou had passed that evening
to the great beyond.
Mr.. Hudson was about thirty
one years old. his remains arrived
here via New Orleans over the
Ills. Cent. r. R., last evening
and conveyed to the home of his
aunt, Mrs. Muldrow. Services
at the home at 10 o'clock this
morning. Rev. F. z. Browne
officiating assisted by n. r
Raymond, D. D.. and inter-
men: at Odd Fellows
Cemetery by the side of his de-
ceased father. the lamented Maj.
John q. Hudson. Surely that IN
the midst. .of, life we. are in death
The sympathy of our entire com
munity goes out for those of our
friends and neighbors in their
sad mictions and hours of sorrow
land sadness. We feel that it is a
great privilege to be in the ;spirit,
t"to weep with those that weep
land rejoice with those that
frrjojca'. May we feel that God
is love and can not do a wrong
land at all times be submissive to
His will.
The Starkville news., 1914-06-26
w. D. WALKER.


failure. We call upon the friends
of humanity to organize Societies
for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children IN all sections of the
United States and throughout
the world. Who will first re-
port the organization of enc such
Society?-W. o. s.
The Starkville news., 1914-06-26
Stops Pains, Heals Wounds

Royaline OIL Is sTRONaER THAN THE
OTHER ANTIsEPTIcs. That inside
GREATER POWER TO EASE PA1s:ives
or outside, man or beast. Also makes
it 90 fuftker and give LARGER VALUE
FOR THE MONEY. That's Why it wins
everywhere. over. everything. when
people try it. It is praised loudest by
those who have used it longest. It's
differedt.s You'll like 1t better. Try
tnow. ,loc., 2sc.. Soc. Money back
Ian:
The Starkville news., 1914-06-26
Mr.. T. II. Cox.

Mr.. II. Ell. Cox who had, been
confined to his room for the. past
five or six months, with heart
affection, passed from earth TO
eternal fife. at 1:30 p M, Tues
day 1t his late home about two
aud a half miles north east of
Starkvllie. Funeral services
were held at the Presbyterian
Church at 2 o'clock, Wednesday
evening, of which he was a rul-
ing elder for many years, proha-
bly, quarter century. Rey. F.
z. Browne. his pastor officiating
assisted by R. f. Raymond, D.
D.. pastor emeritus and the in
terment was at the, Odd Fellows
Cemetery with Odd Fellows hon.
ors Of which he was q worthy
member. He was a member,
also, of the Knights and Ladies
of Honor. He is survived by, his
devoted and heart broken widow,
one son, Mr., Dan III. Cox, two
daughters, Mesdames Jasper
Cork, of Buena Vista, Chlckasaw
County, and Guy Richey: His
step children, MASTER HesIle.
Misses Bessie. Sarah Lodssnd
Gaaee KlIlpatric were ,obleets of
,klpd consideration. love ahd pro-
14stion. and they never knew the
difference between the real faith
Ell he was ever watchfil of their
interest as a true father should
be, we'll knowing the obligatlons
and duties that he had assumed
and in return the children loved
him devotedly. Mr.: Cox<swas
s2years old at the time OF his
death and We never knew a.maI
more universally beloved and re-
spected by. every one who knew
HIM. He was a sincere ,frienG|
aud a christian gentleman. f He
knew that he could not live long,
bnt while he loved life and ex-
Pressed from. time to time that
he would like to be restored to
g0od health, but'as often stated
that if it was Coos will that he |
should be takenshence, he was
entirely Submissive to his will. |
Death had no.. terror. for him.
He was entirelyresigned to what:
eyer might befall him. ever trust.
ing in God. - i
The Starkville news., 1914-06-26

For onstipation, Billiousness, Head
ache, Royaline Liver Regulator is best
and cheapest. IS cents, Money back
plan,
The Starkville news., 1914-06-26

Public Hauling and Baggage
Transfer. Our motto: Prompt
service. Phone 283.
N. r. DAILY.
The Starkville news., 1914-06-26
The DEAD,

If death 10 the gate to e1,dless
Sov, .s0hv should zoe dread to en-
tsr MsTef
The Starkville news., 1914-06-26

Reprints the following from
the National Humane Review
of Albany, N. Y, signed w. 0
S. In the April number.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22


lust above this In the basement ~
perhaps the most scientific arrangement
Of the building. There viii never bs a
horse or wagon or automobile at the curb
Of the new store. Every package or box
coming in or going out will be loaded or
unloaded In a specially arranged vehicle
department. One hundred and twenty five
automobiles. big and little. will attend
to the wants Of the store In Manhattan
and thsy will be stored In the department
AT night They will enter on tho Thirty
SHhth street side and depart on the
rh'rty- ninth. One feature 10 that the ex-
cess power at night will charge the
electric automobiles.
There will be few men needed to
handle the goods when they do arrive.
mus saving more cost, for there are
rhutes. special Mt elevators. holsters and
carriers which will run direct to the
seventh moor. where another innovation
V discovered That floor will be the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
JAPAN ASKS CHURCH
STUDY OF RACE HITCH
Wants Christian Advice for
California in Dealing With
Troubles There.
PREACHERS TO GO ABROAD
Church Peace Union Plans to
Send Ministers to England
and Germany.
PREACHERS TO GO ABROAD

The Japanese Government has asked
the clutches OF America to name twenty
representative Christian men. ministers
and laymen In equal numbers. to study
the Asiaic question from a Christian
point Of Wow 40 that persons In Califor-
MIA and elsewhere may have the benefit
Of Christian advice In dealing with race
t5oubles
The new Church Peace Union. with It's
100000 Carnegie endowment, has not
yet met to determine upon definite work.
but expects to do 30 within the next ten
days. II was said yesterday by a mem
Der of its governing body that this Japa-
nese request will probably be taken up
by Il.
Another plan Of the new Union, prob
ably to be determined on at once. Ia
that of selecting foremost American
preachers to 20 to England and Germany
TO preach and to speak. Invitations will
probably be extended to foremost preach
ers OF the countries named to come here
The aims are To preach peace and to ex-
change points of view.
doomed up between England and Ger.
many a deputation Of three hundred
ministers Of England went to German,
to preach peace. They were warmly wei
coined. year later about the same
number OF German preachers visited Eng
land and received the same treatment.
Peace leagues were formed In both
countries The English Peace League
with the Archbishop of Canterbury at III
head and many laymen As members, nov
has about 5000 anembers. 1t is probable
that the new Union will invite member
OF both the English and German league
to come to America and be heard In tn
principal pulpits and on forums here.
At the request OF the peace commits
sion OF the Federal Council about 300
Protestant clergy last year preached ser
mons on peace on what IL termed Peac
Sunday. This Is the Sunday falling near
est to May rs.
Working through the Federal Council
this year, In part at least. the Union viii
try TO induce $4,000 American clergy l.
preach on the subject Of world peace
Information will he furnished them T.
the end that people may be INSTRUCTED
| and not merely aroused.
1t Is said to be felt by the Union. an
specially by Andrew Carnegie, that Will
some years ago American clergy were no
sound on the subject OF peace. or at an
rate not all Of t1nem. they are 80 to-da,
and that the chief work OF the new Peac
Union Ii to educate the people. using tn
preachers an far as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

quests are: 81. Lukes Hospital. $4,000;
ST. Marys Hospital for Children, $4,000.
~. Marks Hospital. Salt Lake City.
$1,000. and the Church Periodical Club
$1,000. To the Rev. benjamin NJ. Spur
the will leaves $4,000 for "Magdalen
work and 81 900 for hospitals
The Metropolitan Museums of Art gets
a painting entitled Est. Regis Lake and
the Academy Of Medicine receives an oil
portrait 90 the testatriN's father. The
residue of the estate In left to Sarah
Bowen Wood. cousin. who also receives
a life interest in $4,000. Emma Il. Nc
Cabe. "A cook in the employ OF Mrs. Chaplin.
receives $1,000 There were other minor
beuucsts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

SIMON FRANKEL left "A net estate Of
s729.795. the bulk Of which went to his
widow, Hattie q. Frankel, and S227,3n
went to his daughter Charlotte. Other
benefciarics received s7s,33l.
ANNA \. O'REIlIY. who died In Eliza
beth, " T., on July 2. 1913. left $4,000
TO her daughters, Gencvieve O'Reilly and
Helen Dixon.
WILLIAM j. GRAgREH, who died on May
Q. 1918, leaving sio,6s6, gave the bulk Of
his estat. to his brother, John J.
C;raeber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

seats at a maximum price Of % cents
except on Saturday night and Sunday
nlght. when Mime. Fremstad and Ssaye
are the soloists on these nights the
prices for coupon holders will be from %
cents to IS cents.
The prices are put AZ this low level so
that every one can afford to ho present
at the greatest musical gathering New
York city has ever seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
CARNIVAL OF MUSIC
OFFERS RARE TREAT
Evening Sum Festival Includes
Symphony Orchestra, Choral
Societies and SOlOists.
FREMSTAD. BORI. YSAYE
Seven Great COncerts-Pricps
Low So That All May
Enjoy.
FREMSTAD. BORI. YSAYE

Tuesday evening March :. will see the
beginning OF unique departure in the
history Of music In New York. Never
before has the city had a music carnival
such as the people Of European coun-
tries enjoy. As result OF IA movement
to bring ali the people in touch with the
great artists Of the world and to give
them an opportunity 10 hear the best of
music played and sung by the best must
clans at price which every man can
pay New York Is now to have such
carnival.
Three great stars of the musical world
Olive Frcmstad. Lucrezia Bori and E,u-
gene Ysaye-will take part In the festival
Other artists also will be heard at diff
ferent concerts-a different soloist each
night. Noted singing societies of the
city. with total Of 1000 voices, will take
part and at each concert the Russia n
symphony Orchestra will play pro-
gramme OF selected music
The movement OF which the big festival
10 the climax has beer developing for
several years Its purpose IL to bring
tho great stars of the music world and
the famous compositions OF the masters
within reach OF those whose pocketbooks
do not permit them 10 live up 10 their
musical desires,
Movement Needs support.
This movement has reached a critical
| stage. at which Il must receive the sup
| port such movement deserves. With
| the object OF helping the movement Ia
! the fulhlment OF It's objects. THE EVENING
SUN arranged to cooperate with the Wage
Farmers Theatre League and the Theatre
! Centres for Schools In giving the festival
which Ia to begin on March g.
Madison Square Garden was selected
AS the proper place for festival Of So
| large proportions. Concerts will be given
| on six nights and on Saturday afternoon
The great auditorium will he decorated
| gayly. for II is intended that the thou
| sands OF music lovers who come to the
Garden shall not only enjoy the concerts
but really shall take part In the grea
| carnival. as the people In Europe take
| part in similar events.
The festival will be under the direction
Of julius Hopp Mr.. Hopp has been the
man behind the movement to bring the
people OF the city In touch with the bes
music, and II Ia due to his work that thu
movement has attained such a degree o.
success as to make possible festival or
the present scale
Mr. Hops work has won for him AZ
unusual place in music circles Of the city
He began the great musical movement
which has led up to the festival many
years ago. He organised several sOcie
ties from which grew the Wage Earner
Theatre League. The movement expanded
until the Board OF Education became in
terested and the Theatre Centres fol
Schools WAS formed.
These two organizations, under IN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
Cotton Exchange Hoaors Neville.

The Cotton Exchange was closed yester-
day a. q tribute Of tho members to the
exp esident OF the exchange, who died
this week. At meeting OF the members.
held last Friday appropriate resolutions
were drawn up and indorsed.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-11
Moved Pole and Wires.

Moving an electric-light pole, with
its burden Of wires, was the feat &C
complished recently by Cleveland il
Illuminating company, which is regard
ed as novel from several standpoints.
In adding five feet to the width OF ST.
Claire avenue it was decided to move
the curb on each side Of the street
back two and one-half feet, but for
part OF the way the difficulty was in
creased by the presence of pipe just
inside Of the curb. This was over
come by the use of al electric truck
Of three and one-half tons capacity
supplied with three-horsep power mo-
tor and winch, which is ordinarily
used for drawing wires through the
conduits. This outfit was backed up
10 distance of two and one-half feet
from the curb and the pole secured
by a. chain near the ground. The pole
and its load Of wires then was raised
and the truck backed to the curb and
the pole lowered into its new loca-
ton. NTbis was done in many in
stances without any mishap.