davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
GeaiSreitex aus SOwal
Gins 9es gsOines.

@t8e . @ouperneur Sorbing Bat
GienBtaa feline ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ais repubIifmiiher aan0ioat tllr
6oB @ouoerneursmantt eingeraiht.
Bie iett feItitebt, BAT Senator
gummtns, Der republifauiihe Brd-
f6entidafts aonoioat, bel ben 4ri.
m6rtuablen 40,t57 Stimmen erbal-
ten, anf @rdfiOeiit 8iIion ertfIe'
len 3tA32.
am n1diten Montog ipiro Gum
criten Bal in Der 8eId)ifte bon
Oes Moines 6as Staatsgeritt
NIT oen nStigen @eidporeuen IN
.G6tigteit treten.
Der Haa Der @irte bon Dnben.
bort, melGe Die @eiebmdBigteit Oes
@ioerrufs oes Mlilcf . @eiebes IN
Sraee sieben, miro I'm Roi-Eermin
BON benz Itontliden Obergeridt
entffie0en per0en.
@egen Erumfenbeit uto Wlib'
banOIuna oa6erer 8erionen tuurOen
Gienstog George genHett, Sen Sn'
man ui6 Soc Gerio auf oretBig
Gage Ing @%efdnsnis aeihidt.
S. Siegens bon gefin, Sa., tuur-
Sc @cntng obenb bon einem au'
tcniobil %nnoerannt un6 BON feinem
Motorra6 geIdIeu6ert, baB er ei.
men geir%rid 0aboutrlg.
Ser Stabtrot iette montag bic
.taOtiI6en ausgnben fir oas Iau'
fenbe GisfoIiabr felt. 3teielben er.
reiden cine @0be BON ungefdbr Ell.
ner MiIion Dollars.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
grieHaaen.

go. so, Reb.--am Siherften ee.
ben sic, iuelrrt sic Die gauge an-
selegenbeit nodmnls Dem Oeutifer
&onIuLat in Chicago urterbreiten
Die MOreiie lit: German SmperinI
GoninInte, Chicago, 81.
6. %. @iuter, Bancroft 0eb.-
SCR G9reiben NIT Dem @eoidi
fam leiber ni9t mebr redt8eitia
iiir bic geitrige Summer an, iobaE
mir 6aber Su unierem @eOauerr
auBer Stm6e tuarer, bon 6emieI.
ben @ebraud 81 MAIDEN,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27

in the hearts Of a people where
sentiments of a higher civilization
rests, by joining the world war?
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
Sriefe IND 9rpciden
OH Die &OngrebsS ertrrterl

GO biee grefe uH6 Repehen aud ihon bon Sremmbea Der Grbatnua
bes bre0eus bon bier unS BEN gan5en Mefen an nHtre aoHgrehbrrtreter
~abseeaHseu EHb, 10 III co nod uiht eeHns, NM bic brOheHSe @efa6r 81
bannrn.
go fOlten nod Snubertc NIB a6ermaS pHnberte bon grehu un6
9epdhen an bic gnnSesirnatpren unS aongnha6arprbnettu abee6eu.
Die weiabr 1T aruh nub Gle 1T geboteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27
cORaC-Nadri6ten
aus fremont. Ne6.

"a. Mpril.
@m. grenSIofu BON Snbber miir.
be mad einem bon Qer5ten aeeebe.
men @ltta6ten Der SrrennnitaIt IN
2incoIn iiberrpieien.
@eItern nndmittog neriudte EN-
automobiliit, 6rant 9eoples BON
&errif, Q. 0nf., einen moeretb mel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27

But having adopted the principles Mr. Wilson aauens IN the very
highest moral ground we would Of course surtain them at whatever cost
Of death TO our countymcn or defeat and disaster to our own country.
so why now pay for Eubmarines7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27

in the hearts Of n people, where
sentiments of a higher civilization
rests, by joining the world war?
Die 9inmeu NIB abieHeH Der DnH-
bsS.S enatorcH nn0 AuagreRleuts bon
Rebrasta in @aibiagtOn fiuO mic
fOlet:
9On. 6. M. Sifdeod,
II. g. Geuat0r from Qebrosta,
@aibingtua, .. 6,
&OH. Geo. W. gOrris,
II. q. Senator from QebrasEa,
8aibiHstUH, .. 6.
|. aOHsreHlente:
Sou. Sraat 4ieaOist
GOugreRmnu from 9ebrasta,
8aibiHstOu, .. 6.
SDu. 6. o. eObsd,
GOusrsRmau from @e6rasfa,
8aibinstOH, .. 6.
SUu. Gan. 9. Stepbens,
G~OagreEman from 9ebrasfa,
8oibiuBtoa, .. 6.
Son. Gbas. $. Slpany
G~DHgrehman from 4e6rasta,
@aibiastOH, .. 6.
9Uu. aibtOn Is. Sballeaberser,
G~OngrcRman from NebEasfn,
8aibiRstpn, .. 6.
9Ou. MOies 8. aintaib,
G~DHgrehman from &ebrastn,
8aibiuBtOH, 3. 6.
Die @amsn nnb 4orefen Der &C.
uatOreH anb 9OugrekIente DOR SOlUn
Euh.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-27

Gs besobIt Fth. in Den aRInT.
ffioirten an5eigen" Ger Sribine gu
anna uelren.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-02-24
STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF WAYNE

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
National Pole Company, Complainant Va.
Consolidated Light Power Co.. DEPENDENT
NOTICE OF cHANCERY SALE.
In pursuance OF an order of the Circuit
Court for the County of Wayne in Chancery
made and entered on the 18th day of Novem-
Der. A: ID. 1918. and of supplementary order
dated January 18th. 1916. in the above entitled
cause, the undersigned. Detroit Trust Com
pany. Receiver of the Consolidated Light &
Power Company. Michigan corporation. will
sell at Public Auction or vendue, TO the
Street entrance of the Wayne County Build
ing. in the City Of Detroit in said County of
Wayne, on the 2sth day of March, A. d. 1916,
at IL 100 o'clock noon Of said day, all of the
property and assets of the said Consolidated
Light Power Company including real estate
and interest i'm real estate. all personal prop
perty, rights. franchises, accounts things in
action. and all and every description of prop
crty, whatsoever, belonging TO said Company.
except cash in hands Of said Receiver Full
information rs Ia the terms of the sale and
detailed description of the property and assets
of the said Consolidated Light Power Com
pany can be obtained from the Receiver at
its office, corner of Fort and Shelby Streets
in the said City Of Detroit.
In further pursuance OF said order of said
Court in this cause said Receiver will within
three days after such sale report TO said Court
the result thereof and hearing on such re-
port will be had for the purpose OF confirm
ing the same. otherwise. on the second
Saturday next after such sale at 80 o'clock
in the forenoon at the Circuit Court Room
in the Wayne County Building. in the said
City Of Detroit. before the Honorable Phillip
7. Van Iile. one of the Judges of said Court.
Detroit Trust Company. Receiver
Consolidated Light Power Com
pany. 25-7-c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-02-24

feet Of rope cached where we take the
ice. My partner and | used IL coming
over. 1t will be a cinch"
1t was a hard. hot climb The sun
blazed dazzlingly on the ice surface.
and with streaming pores they painted
from the exertion. There were places.
crisscrossed by countless assures and
crevasses, where an hour Of dangerous
toll advanced them no more than "a
hundred yards. AT in the afternoon
beside a pool Of water bedded in the
ice Smoke called halt
Let's tackle some OF that jerky. he
said. I've been on short allowance.
and my knees arc shaking Resides.
we're across the worst Three hundred
yards will fetch us TO the rocks. and
it's easy going. except for couple Of
nasty assures and one bad one that
heads US down toward the bulge.
There's a weak ice bridge there. but
Shorty and | managed t."
I'm lighter than You by forty pounds. ''
Carson said. Let me 20 first"
They stood on the edge OF the ere
vase. 1t was enormous and ancient
fully 100 feet across. with sloping. age
eaten sides instead OF sharp angled
rims. At this one place il was bridged
by a huge mass of pressure hardened
snow that was itself half ice Even
the bottom Of this mass they could not
see, much less the bottom Of the ere
vase. Crumbling and melting. the
bridge threatened imminent collapse.
Looks pretty bad" Carson admitted
with an ominous head shake.
But we've got 10 tackle IT," Smoke
said. we can't camp here on the ice
all night And there's no other way
Shorty and explored for mile up II
was In better shape though when we
crossed
Its one M n time. aud me nrst :.
Carson took che part coil OF rope from
Smokes hand "Y0ull have fo cast
OF I'll take the rope and the pirk
Gimme your hand so can slip down
easy
Slowly and carefully he lowered him
self the several feet 20 the bridge
where he stood. making final adjust
ments for the perilous traverse On
his back was his pack outfit Around
his neck. resting ON his shoulders. be
coiled the rope. one end OF which was
still fast 10 his waist
I'D give a mighty good part OF my
millions right now for bridge construc-
ton gang" he said but his CHEEKY
whimsical smile belied the words.
The pick and the long stick he used
as an alpcnstock ne balanced horizon
tally after the manner OF n ropewnlk
er. He thrust one foot forward tcnta
lively. drew N back and steeled him
self with visible physical effort
II wish AS ant vrvAr. ne smiled
up. IF ever get out Of being a mil
lionaire this time III never be one
again
It's all right" Smoke encouraged
I've been over IL before. Better let
me try Il first"
And you forty pounds to the
worse" the little man flashed back
I'm be all right In a minute. I'm ali
right now" as his foot went out, this
time to rest carefully and lightly. while
the other foot was brought M AMI
past
(T--sx-X
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-02-24
Sharrar&Wheeler
Farm and City Property
Bought, Sold and Ex-
changed.
LOANS AND INSURANCE

TWO modern houses, fine location on
easy terms.
THREE fine farms to exchange for
stocks of goods, General store, Dry
Goods or Clothing preferred.
EIGHTY acre farm, stock and tools,
for sale or exchange What have
you got
TWO 500 acre stock ranches to ex-
change for city property.
FORTY acres, miles from Ithaca,
for sale or exchange.
EIGHTY acres in New Haven town
ship, for sale or exchange
FINE pair Of young heavy work
horses, 2 cows and other property.
will exchange for city property and
pay difference.
FIFTEEN fine building lots / block
from Republic Truck Co., for sale
cheap and on easy terms.
FINE Modern Resident property
within blocks of Postoffice.
TWO fine resident properties, modern.
two blocks from Wright House.
THREE new houses, one block from
Republic Truck Co., all vacant for
sale on easy terms.
RESTAURANT Grocery and Bakery
business. located in good Gratiot
County town, will exchange for
farm, prefer new land
EIGHTY acres, one-half mile from
Ithaca, for exchange for Alma or
Ithaca property, Ithaca preferred
BAKERY in good Gratiot town, do
ing good business. Will exchange.
TWELVE acre chicken farm near
Alma, for sale or exchange. nicely
located.
Several other pieces Of land TO cx-
change for Alma properly.
If you have anything 20 Sell on TX
change, call and see Us.
SHARRAR & WHEELER
Opera House Block.
Alma
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-02-24

have endeavored to find out what
is the most read find the following
to be the most read in the order in
which they follow; this is probably
far from being correct, but it is as
near as ! could tell by watching and
keeping no record.
Most Popular. - Popular Mechan-
les, American Boy, Life, Youths Com
panion, Scientific American, Mid
Week Pictorial, Recreation, Detroit
Saturday Night, and Everybody's.
Much Used.-Literary Digest, Out
look, Worlds Work, Scribner's, Mod
ern Methods, Golfers, and Leslie's.
The Literary Digest, Outlook and
Worlds Work have been used by a
number of high school boys who were
preparing orations, debates and pa
pers.
Little Used.-Farm Journal, Am
erican Poultry Instructor, Michigan
Suffragist and Michigan Christian
Advocate. The class of attendance
we now have does not seem to care
for these
| have thought that the books
which the room possesses might be
classified and put on certain shelves,
etc. 1t would then be more convent
ent for anyone to look for reading
which they might desire. OF course.
this would entail some work. and per-
haps more work TO keep them in or
der. A number of the magazines
= Il. Il.
since 1911, and some even longer.
They are becoming crowded, and it
is impossible to keep many of them
in order, especially those like the
American Boy and Popular Mechan-
les, which are much read; as they are
so closely packed on the shelves that
all Of them are disarranged when any
particular number is removed. | had
thought that perhaps it would be
more convenient if the ones more
than six months old were fled in the
basement, where they could be re-
ferred to if wanted. Some Of them
which would have no value as refer
ence should, | believe, be disposed of
in some other way
In conclusion, / wish to state that
] am taking more interest in the room
every day, as | realize what a good
influence II has on many Of the boys
who have formed the habit of coming
regularly. Many Of these boys have
little chance TO receive good reading
material elsewhere, and in seeking
entertainment in other places. some
might come under evil influences.
One afternoon few days ago.
had just opened the Room when the
door opened and in came a baby cab,
followed by two women. They came
in with all expectation of enjoying
everything, but think my face must
have shown some surprise ut the en-
trance of these unusual visitors. for
after a moment they inquired as TO
the use Of the Room. Having no
ticed that the only boy present did
not seem to be frightened by the
strangers. and thinking that they
might go away after they were
warmed and had read little. I ex-
planned that it was meant for men
and boys, but | would be glad to have
them stay. OF course. they only
stayed for few minutes then and
felt sorry that | had not extended
more cordial invitation think these
people would have enjoyed the rest
room which have heard some of the
members of the league talk about.
MARK SPINNEY.
Caretaker
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-02-24
Legal Notices
STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
Chippewa Construction Company. On Inter
yening Judgment Creditors Bill Of John Nc
Bride and Jake Guffnett ct. al. vs.. Chippewa
NOTICE or cHANcERY SALE.
In pursuance Of order of the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne in Chancery
made and entered on the 18th day of Nevem-
dated January 10Th. A. ID. 1916. in the above
entitled cause. the undersigned Detroit Trust
Company. Receiver Of the Chippewa Con-
struction Company. a Michigan corporation.
highest bider at the southerly or Congress
street entrance Of the Wayne County Build
ing in the City OF Detroit in said County Of
Wayne. on the 2sth. day of March A. ID.
the property and assets Of said Chippewa
contribution Company. including real estate.
and interest in real estate. all personal prop
cry, rights, franchises. accounts, things In
action and all and every description or prop
erty whatsoever belonging 10 said company,
except cash in the hands Of said Receiver
Full Information as 10 the terms of the sale
and detailed description of the property and
assets OF said Chippewa Construction Com
pany can be obtain from the Receiver at its
office, corner of Fort and Shelby Streets I'm
said City of Detroit.
In further pursuance of said order of said
court IN said cause, said Receiver will within
three days after such sale report 10 said
court the result thereof and a hearing on such
report viii be had for the purpose of confirm
ing the same or otherwise on the second Sat
urday next after such sale at 80 o'clock in
the forenoon at the Circuit Court Room in the
Wayne County Building in said City OF De-
troit, before the Hon. Phillip T. Van Zie,
one OF the Judges of said Court.
Detroit Trust Company Receiver
Chippewa Construction Company
25-7-c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-02-24

MRS r. H. WILCOX.
Secretary
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-02-24
Report Of Caretaler OF The Reading
Room.

Room
Having had charge of the Reading
room only from about the first of
June. my report will necessarily not
be for the entire year, but only on
such things as have come under my
observation since that time.
The attendance at the room is
largely composed Of boys Of high
school and grammar school age; rs
a rule they are very orderly, and il
is only the smaller boys generally
who have 10 be checked for making
too much noise over a game of check
ers, or other disturbance. II is much
easier to keep order than | had an
ticipated. Many older people, often
strangers in the city, come in, some
of these come in regularly; for in
stance, there is zone man who comes
in at about the same hour every
week, and rarely comes at any other
time.
The attendance varies at different
times Of the year, there being a
larger attendance in the winter time.
/ keptaccount of the number of read
ers for two weeks. from December
Str to December 10th, with the fol-
lowing result
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-02-24

done. I've looked over the ground.
But IL will take every man in the coun-
try that's willing to work for wages.
Wen need an army, and we need right
now decent men in on the ground floor.
Are you inT
Am in? Don't look 1t? feel so
much like a millionaire that I'm real
timid about crossing that big glacier
Couldn't afford TO break my neck now.
Wish | had some more OF those hob
spikes. | was just hammering the last
In when you came along. How's
yours? Let's see
Smoke held up his foot
Worn smooth as a skating rinkT
Carson cried. you've certainly been
hiking some. Wait a minute. and III
pull some of mine out for you"
But Smoke refused TO listen. Be
sides" he said. I've got about forty
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-02-24
FRENCH REMEDY FOR STOMACH
TROUBLES

The leading doctors Of France have
for years used prescription of vege-
table oils for chronic stomach trouble
and constipation that acts like a
charm. One dose will convince. Sc
we're cases OF years standing are Of
ten greatly benefited within - hours
So many people are getting surpr. sing
results that wefccl MI persons suffer.
ing from constipation lower bowel
liver and stomach troubles should try
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy 1t is sold
by leading druggists everywhere with
the positive understanding that your
money will be refunded without dues-
ton OF bubble if ONE bottle fails 20
give you absolute satisfaction. adv-3
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-02-24
SYNOPSIS.

Christopher Bellew. a tenderfoot. staris
for the Klondlke In gold rush and pluck
lily works at the back breaking toll OF
packing freight
He meets beautiful girl. Joy Gasteli
deserts his own party, and he and Shorty
a new acquaintance. hire out To two
wealthy prospectors. JOY has nicknamed
him Smoke
Smoke ard Shorty befriend a man nam
ed Breck and nearly perish in attempting
10 cross Lake Lebarge because OF the
uselessness OF their employers.
Smoke and Shorty take command by
force and get through to Dawson City,
where they are discharged. On Breck's
tip they stampede for Squaw creek
They overtake Joy Gastell and her ia
Their. To help the Sea Lion crowd JOY
treacherously leads them away from
squaw creek.
Smoke saves the girls feet from free1-
ing He and Shorty by mistake Jump a
miners claim and lose il. Then Smoke
nnds Surprise lake. the bottom OF which
Is covered with gold.
Smoke is shot at witnesses the murder
Of miner by the unknown marksman
and is arrested for murder himself
Brecx shows a surprise lake nugget.
the impromptu court IS stampeded. and
Smokes life is saved. Smoke wins money
At roulette.
He continues 20 win. and the gamblers
buy him or His system was based on
the discovery that tire roulette wheel was
warped
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-02-24
SICK ANIMALS

A BIG BOOK ON diseases of Horses,
Cattle, Sheep, Doss and Poultry. mailed
free. Humphrey Veterinary Incidence,
156 William Street. New York.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-26
Northern State Hospital
by w. II. Cochran, Member State Board of Control.

intendent and family. A concrete
septic tank was built with $50 feet
Of 4-inch thing, leading from the
buildings to the tank, and a 4inch
wooden outlet pipe from the tank to
a gravel filter bed 1850 feet distant.
The land was surveyed and a survey
made for a Typographical map, cleo
trio power plant and gravity water
system.
The 1911 legislature made an APP
preparation of $385,O00 for the pur-
chase of more land, for maintenance
and for the building of modern fire
proof buildings, for what the board
had informally named the Northern
state hospital. They recommended
that the state erect nothing but
fire-proof buildings and that they
be built on the colony plan. 1t
was not until the 1915 session of
the legislature that the name
of the hospital was established as the
Northern state hospital, and that it
was made a separate receiving hos
pital.
Territory Served by Hospital.
The law establishing the hospital
stated that persons found to be in
sane by the superior courts of Clal-
lam, Island, Jefferson, King, Kitsap,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-26

(SecOnd of series of twelve articles
on the various state institutional
In his report at the end of the bien-
mum, September 80, 1908, DR.. A. P.
Calhoun, superintendent of the West
ern hospital at Fort SteilacoOm, rec
commended that the legislature of
1903 provide for another hospital for
the insane in some good farming dis
trict, so that he could transfer a por-
ton of his patients who would be
benefited by outdoor employment He
stated that the crowded condition at
Fort Steilacoom made it absolutely
necessary that some provision be
made to care for the great increase
which would occur during the next
biennium. He stated that it would
not necessarily have to have a COM
plete corps of officials at first, but if
an appropriation could be secured
sufficient to purchase some good land
and erect temporary buildings, that
it would be starter, and that the
permanent buildings could be erected
in time.
The legislature therefore passed an
act requiring the governor to ap-
point three qualified electors, who,
with the superintendent of the West
ern state hospital and the members
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-26

Of which it forms a part, is the COW
cred walk connecting the several cot
tages with the kitchen and admins
tration building.
The 1915 Legislature appropriated
12S,000 for two more ward build
ings, 100000 for an auditorium, $751;
600 for laundry building and $15,-
600 for farm buildings, all Of which
are now in course of construction.
When these are completed the state
will have here one of its most mod
ern institutions.
From April 1, 1913, to March 81,
1915, the value of the farm and gar
den products raised amounted to
$24,406.67. The total acreage at this
institution is 1856 acres, but not
over 200 acres of this land up to this
time is cleared.
During the biennium ended Sep
TENDER 80, 1914, 242 more patients
had been transferred from the West
ern state hospital to this institution,
as at that time it was not yet re-
ceiving hospital. Of these, II recov-
cred and were discharged, 9 were
discharged as improved and two were
discharged unimproved. There were
32 deaths during the two years.
Concluded Next Week.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-26

was erected, containing two hospital
wings with accommodations for 200
patients. A power house was built
and equipment installed. A sewer
system was constructed, consisting of
$500 feet of S-inch main line sewer
pipe with one lateral of $40 feet Of
6-inch pipe and another of $50 feet
connecting the administration build
ing to the main sewer line.
Four More Cottages Built.
In 1913 the legislature appropri-
ated $306,000 for the construction of
more new BUILDINGS. Out of this APP
preparation four cottages or ward
buildings were built. They are of an
excellent design and pleasing style
of architecture, strictly fireproof, and
arranged in accordance with the most
modern and approved plans of build
ings of this character. Special atten-
ton was given to heating, lighting
and ventilation, affording the great
est degree of comfort to the unfortu-
nate wards of the state.
The kitchen building, comprising
several departments, attendants din
ing room, bakery, kitchen, refrigerat-
ing and storerooms, was completed
and is a model in design, construc-
ton, convenience and operative econ
omy.
A reinforced concrete tunnel was
constructed to carry the steam and
electric lines from the power house
to the several buildings. This will
result in a great saving of fuel con-
sumption. The light and power serv-
ice, as we'll as steam, is operated by
central control placed at the power
house. In connection with this, and