davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-15
ST. Marks CHURCH.

The choir of st. Marks Lutheran
church will give a special musical
service Sunday evening in the church
beginning at 1880, o'clock. A chorus
of twenty-four voices will render the
service as follows:
Organ Prelude-To a Wild Rose.
Proceasional-"An Hail the Power
of Jesus Name" hymn ia.
Order of evening service. page So,
hymnal.
Psalm. Cantate Domino. page 167.
hymnal.
Anthem-rhere Were SHEPHERDS
Abiding in the Field. ...... Vincent
Anthem-Cantate Domino. 5000.
Solo-The Birthday of a King.:...
Lawrence ]. Anderson.
Trio-Say Where Is He Born.....
Anthem-But the Lord is Mindful:
Mendeissohn
Anthem.sine o Heavens. Tours
Anthem-The King Of Love Ny
Shepherd Shelley
Solo-Behold the Master Passeth
BY Hammond
Lawrence ]. Anderson.
Ladies' Chorus-O Little Town of
Bethlehem ........... COombs
Anthem-God Of our Fathers::::;.
Schneider
Announcements.
Closing service. page IS. hymnal.
Recessional, No. 544, hymnal.
Benediction.
Postlude. selected.
Congregational Church.
Morning.
Prelude, At an Old Trysting =.
An ttsse lord God omn inaes,o~e"
offertory, Prayer Amber
Postlude. March Movement
Evening.
Prelude, Consolation. ..... .s%parldins
Offertory, Meditation .... Brinkman
Anthem, l Will Lift Up Mine Eyes
Postlude, Recessional ........ Hiles
Emily S. Haselbarth. director, Wv
len Mettler, pianist.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Morning.
Processional-Rise Crowned Amid
LlsHt -Wo
Nenlte
Benedicite Hollis
Benedictus. .......... MendelssOhn
Hymn-While Thee 1 Seek. .Pieyel
Hymn-For the Men at the Front:
Mendelssohn
Gloria Patri. Guiffe
offertory-God Of Our Fathers:
...::............... schnecker
Flag of Mine. Madison
The Star Spangled Banner.
Recessional-Son Of God Goes
Forth to War. ......... CRUSADER
Postlude Selected
|! Mrs. Arhart. director.
Frances Woodland, organist.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-15
CHURCH MUSIC
METHODIST
hINNrnfp,- C~-~~-

Morning Service.
Representatives, .... Rheinberger
Offertory-Pastorale. ....... Durand
I ostlude-Postludc C.. Minor. 49,,
Evening Service, Z O'Clock.
Christmas Canta. and DR.. Robert
Parker Miles. 1.-THE Christ Child" by
&c. B.. Hawley.
Part 1.
IPrelude-Christmas Chimes.
Tenor solo-rhe Voice Of aonf Mim
That Crieth,
Bass Recitative-The People That
Walked in Darkness.
Chorus-Arise, Shine.
Bass-BehC!d Il King.
Female 1rio-He Shall Feed His
Flock.
Alto solo-The Angel Gabriel.
Tenor Solo-Hail Thou That are
Highly Favored.
Chorus-How Beautiful Upon the
Mountain.
Soprano solo-My Soul Doth Mag
nifty the Lord.
Chorus-Sing. o Heavens.
Part III.
Soprano Sol0-O Little Town of
Bethlehem.
Alto-And 10, the Angel.
Baritone-Fear Not.
Soprano Recitative-And Suddenly.
Chorus-Glory to God.
Solo and Chorus-It Came Upon
the Midnight Clear.
Solo and Chorus-Holy Night.
Soprano Recitative-And the Shep-
herds.
Chorus-O Praise the Lord.
Part Ill.
Observation-Disclosures. ...... st. Clair
Address-Dr. Robert Parker Miles
Of New York.
Postlude-Processional March,. Smith
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Morning.
| Organ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Hollins
Anthem-The Earth is the Lords.
Offertory solo-My Task. Ashford
Mrs. Stuart Mckenzie.
f;ecesslonal .......:..... Rouher
Evening.
Organ Prelude-Adagio from End.
Sonata Didnel
ouartet-The Shadows Of the Eve
ming Hour Salter
Offertory Solo-The Old Old Story
Mrs. Geo. w. Buckingham, Jr.
Organ Postlude-Allegro. 800. Didnel
Mrs. L. c. Harrington. organist,
H. F.. Winslow, chorister.
The special Christmas musical serv-
ice will be sung December % at s
y. nj. when the Cantata "Chrfstmas
Tidings" by Berwald will be sung.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-15

Balfour, Bismarck. King Edward. the
Kaiser and Pope Leo XIII. This
Will be a big treat. Doors will be
open at $40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-15

Re1a q FEM f.. Martin. Cavalier. sol,soo
Donalda Mclean. Hannah.::... 1la.!d0
Helen Anderson, Starkweather. $4,000
Alice Woldy, Edmor 6S9,800
ida Hunter, Crystal. 6l3.2S0
Knute Charlson, Thompson.... 609,S6V
Agnes Schable. Kempton..... 57l.6o0
4. A. Blecken, Park River.'..' sSS S :
Mrs. Kate Shearer. Lakota..:.. 497.S0o
Hannah Wickoren, Northwood.. 432.910
Esther Lowe. Hoople......... 4so'a:0
A. ]. BERGMAN, Edinburg...... 429.960
Violet Bryce, Walhalla........ 414,I70
n1sr1lcr no. a. ~
Will include the following counties "a
North Dakota: Roistts: Pierce SnHi..
Ward Wa; Mclean, Burke. Mountraii, Divide.
Williams, Mckenzie. Wells. Foster. Eddy.
Benson, Towne and all territory. In
Montana as well as any other territory
not included in the districts numoers
one n two. ts
Csnpaign Closes Dec. 18th. 10 r. u.
Rev. w. O. Jones. Westhope. ..2.5s4.5eo
Hiram Mccarthy. York........3,385.9S0
W. D. Packard. Rolla:.;.......i,SSs,aoo
Mss' "! H e. 6easias. 6 6otsaa 49,: : 1,sss.s%
Marie Richardson. Williston. ..l,iss.74o
Fred Stenson. Rolette. LIZZIE
Erma Small, Wolf Point, Mont. 1,,o4s,sso
Mrs. A.C. Mueller, Noble, Mont. i, oo4,14O
Geo. e. Skarison, velva. ...... .1,000,640
Mary M. Carney, ........ 985, $40
Mrs. Mae Rusk, Cando. ........ 791,750
Mrs. Lee T. Bollinger, Wolford. 782,524
Mary Veon, Poplar, Mont. 700;5ob,
Cecil Thies, Bainviile. Mont.... 697, $50
Mildred Castleman, Bantry.... 690,76
N. L. johnson, York. ......... 664, 1850
Mrs. A. L.. Skare, Granville. 668.7S0
Irene Christensonk Rugby...... 555, $40
Alice Brockway, Scobey. ...... $685. $40
Pauline Ganser Fairview. Mont. 442.oNsn9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-15
Bethel Lutheran,

Services Sunday forenoon at 1880
and again in the evening at 1880.
Both services will be conducted by
Rev. f. H. Gunhus. The church
choir will sing al the morning serv-
ices. Sunday school meets at 1850.
Young Peoples society meets in the
church basement Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Furu will
serve refreshments. Mid-week prayer
meeting Thursday evening at John
Bridston's,s sos Chestnut street. F..
H. Gunhus. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-15
First Baptist.

Harvey j. Moore, minister. Nor
ming worship at 1880, with sermon by
the pastor on the subject, "Gross
Darkness and the Promise Of Dawn"
before the birth of the Saviour, and
what kind of Messiah did the Jews
expect? In the evening at 1880 the
pastor will speak on the question,
Are We Losing the War;" Some
things have occurred in recent weeks
that may we'll make US think, and
that ought to bring a note of deeper
seriousness to our national life.
Enemies without must be defeated,
with. How? A cheerful welcome
awaits you at this church. |
St. Paul's.
The service in St. Paul's church on
Sunday morning will be of special in
terest to an citizens in Grand Forks.
The mayor and city council will at
tend services at II a. M. DR.. E. NJ.
Gillette. a member of the city council,
will speak for the council. The rector
will also speak on Citizenship. This
has been prepared. Will o not
join us in this service? Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m. At the vesper service
at S p. m. the second lecture on 1.-The
Great Religions will be given. The
subject will be "Hinduism."
st. Agnes Guild surgical dressings
class-It is requested that all mem
bers and friends in this class be pres
ent on Monday night as this will be
the last work night before the holi-
days. The class will not meet on
Christmas eve or New Years eve.
This class is open t o all who care to
work for the Red Cross on Monday
nights. Come and do your bit, if
only for an hour. J.. Watson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-15

F. A. Mcdonald, Milton. ...... 2.S11.e40
Cecil M. Macdonald. Grafton. %. 2.810,71O
Mrs. Jay Banks, R4. f. G. F $780, 1O
Josephine Hood. Emerald. .... 2,531,58
Mrs. Mary Redpath, Inkster ..2,077, 800
Mrs. L.. NJ. Johnson, Warren. ..1,785, 1870
Mrs. Curtis Hunt, Devils lake. 1,752.160
Sophia c. Hanson, Larimore. ..1,728,490
Mrs. ]. Freeman, Devils Lake. 1881, 400
Mary Krile, Pisek. ....... .1,564.01O
Fred r. Vrchota, Arvilla. ..... .1,514,410
Walter Sundabl, Niagara. ..1,513,570
Hazel G. Johnson, st. Thomas ~1,499,000
Flora Woods, Forest River. ...1,438,220
Lars Quammen, Reynolds. .... i 1882 go
Nikolai Olson, Adams ..1,229,4OO
VIM. Quigley, Bathgate. ..... i ,099,410
Earle Robinson, Ardoch. go. ..1,O57,63
Karl Vestre, Drayton. ...... NJ ,01 8, $50
Cliff P. Kelly, Thompson. ..... .1,016,7S0
K. B. Knudson, Fisher, MIMI. 953.1S0
Alice IversOn, Doyon. ......... 838.860
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-15
0TAHDuIa OF CANDIDATES.
District no. !.

Will include all territory within the
city limits Of Grand Forks and East
Grand Forks.
n.-u.,rr ono,.s ~. ,R%h IN . n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-15
Dmr1IoT no. ..

Will include all territory in Minne-
sofa (outside Of the city limits of East
Grand Forks) and the following counties
In North Dakota; Grand Forks. Pembi-
sey, Cavalier and Griggs.
f~3arnason Glance na~- 1sth- IN y ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-15

i'relude-SchLrzaso. .... Rheinberger
AntEem--Jesus Only. ....... Rotoli
Orertory-Pastorale ........ Durand
L ostlude-Postludc C.. Niror.....,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-11
HollMeg Not to Resign.

BERNE, Switzerland, July 11.-Ac-
cording to Berlin newspapers, the
German chancellor, DR.. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg, said to members of the reich
stag: Il repeat that the formula of
peace without annexations is unaccept-
able to us. We cannot declare our
terms of peace. We must fight and
conquer"
The chancellor made strong attack
on Matthias Erzberger. leader of the
Catholic center, who assailed the pan
Germans in his address before the main
committee last week and advocated
peace without annexations or indemni-
ties. DR.. Won Bethmann- Hollweg said
Herr Erzberger's attitude was unpa-
triotic.
According to the summary of the
chancellor's speech before the main
committee, published in the Lokal An
zeiger of Berlin, he said:
I'VE must continue the war with our
whole energies. do not deny that we
have great difficulties to overcome, but
SO have our enemies. We shall see
whether their difficulties or ours are
greater.
Il am sure we can win if we hold
out.
Nothing was further from my inten-
ton than to cling to my post, but now
it is a question of protecting the Fa-
therland from injury, and for this rea-
son l consider it necessary to retain
my post"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-11
Nuisance Charged by Merchants.

ATLANTA, Ca, July 11.-Merchants
on Decatur street, Atlanta's famous
darktown, riaIto, can endure the smell
of cabbage and fish and garlic and on
ions and other edibles and merchandise
dispensed along the famous thorough
fare, but their nostrils are not quite
strcng enough to withstand the attack
Or three carloads of guano parked on a
railroad sidetrack nearby and giving
off its noxious odors by day and
night. Accordingly they have brought
cases in the recorders court against
the yard-master and the terminal su-
perintendent of the offending railroad,
charging them with causing public
nuisance. The guano is made from
dried blood and the merchants assert
that it has an odor that would make
4 Malay pirate turn over in his grave.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-11
Suit to Decide Tax Puzzle.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 11.-Who owns
the bed of the Tugaloo and Savannah
rivers. and the islands contained
therein? Are they the property OF
the state of Georgia, or of the state of
South Carolina?
On the determination of this import
ant question depends the collection of
taxes on several valuable pieces of
property, including large power plant
in the Tugaloo river. and the United
States will be asked to render decis
ion to end the controversy.
The state of Georgia claims that the
bed of the river and the islands con-
tanned therein, all the way from the
headwaters of the Tugaloo to the
mouth of the Savannah, belong to
Georgia; while it is claimed by other
PARTIES subject to the dispute dtaXes
that the bed of the river and islands
belong to South Carolina
A resolution has been introduced in
the legislature directing the governor
to bring. suit in the United States su-
preme court to settle the question.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-11
ON
ELIGIBLE LIST

The name of Judge q. A. Littlejohn
of the Southwestern circuit of the SUI
perior court appears on the list OF
names submitted by Senator Thomas
VI Hardwick to Attorney General
Gregory as being acceptable to both
Georgia senators for appointment to
the federal judgeship of the south
Georgia district made vacant by the
death of the late Judge w. w. Lamb
din.
Judge Littlejohns name is handed
in along with 10 others whom Senator
Hardwick declares would receive the
support of the Georgia delegation in
the event the administration should
nominate one of them as the successor
Of Judge Lambdin.
In speaking of the matter today,
Judge Littlejohn stated that he would
make no further move, all necessary
data, recommendations etc, having
teen filed some time since with the at
torney general at Washington, D. C.
At the time of the appointment of
Judge Lambdin, strong effort was
made to secure the place for Judge
LittIejohn, his friends placing his
name before the president and urging
his selection for the place. After
Judge Lambdin's death the movement
was renewed although Judge Little
john made no active canvass of the sit
uation himself A mass of detailed
data is now in the hands of the attor-
ney general relative to the fitness OF
Judge Littlejohn for the federal Judge
ship, and no more substantial or com
prehensive array of recommendation
could be gathered.
The developments in the situation
will be watched with interest, as the
residents Of this section of the state
remain firm in their support of Judge
Littlejohn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-11
ADDITIONAL EQUIPMENT
FOR LEE STREET CHURCH

The Lee Street Methodist church,
while but recently built, is fast secur-
ing all the equipment usually ac-
quired by churches after years of work
and waiting.
The members of the Epworth league
and the Philathea class of that church
have recently raised sufficient funds to
equip a room for their work in the
basement of the church building, which
is a great addition and a material help
in the work which these two organiza-
tions do.
The baptismal font, recently given to
the church by c, j. Clark. has been in
stalled, and a handsome copper basin
to fit inside the font has been donated
by w. L. Howell of the Howell
Sheet Metal Works.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-11
GERMANS DRIVE
BRITISH BACK IN
STRONG ATTACK

NEW YORK, July 1.-(Compiled by
the Associated Press from European
cables during the day. Just as the
Russians tore a big gap in the Austro-
German line in the east by capturing
Halicz, the Germans started a menac-
ing offensiv against the British in Bel
guim. They drove the British back
there hundred yards on a fourteen
hundred yard front after levelling the
defenses by twenty-four hour bonn
bardment which destroyed the bridges
across the User, preventing the Brit
ish bringing up reinforcements This
may be merely local movement, but
indicates the possibility of determin-
ed offensive to break the British flank
and reach Dunkirk, II miles away.
Reports indicate the battle is still in
progress.
If the Russians maintain the pres
sure sustained during the last ten days,
the fall Of Lemberg may be expected
at no distant date. The capture of
Halicz is only an incident in the drive,
but opens the way to the Galicia ncap-
ital.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-11
FOOD BILL DELAY
INJURIES COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, D. c., July IA
senate agreement to vote on President
Wilson's food control bill on July 21,
five weeks after its submission to con-
gress as an urgent war measure, has
been followed by issuance from the
white house of detailed report by
Herbert Hoover declaring that both the
farmers and the public are threatened
with serious losses unless food control
authority is given quickly to the fed
eral government,
Democratic senators secured the
agreement for vote only after they
had consented to strip the bill of some
cf its most drastic features, includ-
ing the stringent prohibition provis-
ions and the cotton control plan. Sc
far-reaching was the revision demand
ed, in fact, that all the conferences of
the democratic steering committee and
the agriculture committee, resulted in
the presentation of a substitute for the
entire measure. The provisions of the
substitute bill, it is expected, will be
agreeable to the president in the
main. 1t follows generally the lines
of the administration bill originally in
troduced with power to control other
industries besides food and fuel elm
mated. 1t would prohibit manufacture
of distilled liquors without any provis-
ion for government purchase of exist
ing stocks, and would place in the
presidents hands the power and re-
sponsibility to decide whether prohibi-
ticn shall be extended to beer and
wine
There was no comment on Mr.. Hoo
vers report available at the white
house, but the fact of its publication
at this time was regarded as another
evidence of President Wilson's disap-
pointment over the failure of congress
to act He repeatedly has sought to
impress upon leaders the importance
OF quick enactment of the lefislation
Any plan which can be acted on
quickly provided it embodies the ele-
metary principles of the administra-
ton program. The control bill now
has been before the senate more than
two weeks and the food survey bill,
another administration measure has
been held up in conference since ear
ly in June.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-11
JUDGESH|P MAf
BE SETTLED BY
LATEST EFFORT

WASHINGTON, d. c., July H.
The differences and difficulties result
ing the appointment of federal Judge
in the southern district Of Georgia to0ag
a new and unexpected turn yesterday
when Senator Thos. W. Hardwick sub
nitted to the attorney general the
names of seventeen prominent SOUTH
Georgia lawyers, the appointment Cd
any one Of whom he declared wnuIH
te acceptable to himself and to Sena-
ter Hoke Smith.
In submitting his list. Senator Hard
wick makes it clear that he has nor
abandoned his personal choice Of Han-
John T. West, of Thomson, and 1lsase
his second choices are Messrs- Putfla
and Fielder.
Included in senator Hardwick's lisa
are two jurists of the Georgia supreme
court, two members of the state court
Iof appeals, three superior court iudgse,
two city court judges, one ex-supeFsor
court judge and six distinguished aa
torneys engaged in the active practicF
of law.
Upon his return here yesterday from
Georgia, Senator Hardwick indfcateas
that he might" have something to say
within day or two" about the south
Georgia judgeship.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-11
INJURIES To FRED AYASH
PRONOUNCED NOT SERIOUS

w. A. Ayash has returned home from
Atlanta, where he was called by the
news of an accident to his brother,
Fred Ayash, recently in an automobile
wreck in that city. Mr.. Ayash states
that the injuries which his brother sus-
tanned are not so serious as at first
reported, and that he hopes to be out
within a few days.
C. B. Haygood, of Alpharetta, who
was driving the car which ran into
Mr.. Ayash's car, has assumed all re-
sponsibility for the accident, and has
offered to pay for the damages.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-11
AMERICUS FIREMAN GOES
To ALBANY DEPARTMENT

Hill Paschal, who for the past Z
years has been a member of the Amer
icus Fire Department has rendered his
resignation and will report for duty
al the Albany Fire Department on July
20, having accepted an appointment as
mechanic on the fire fighting force OF
the Dougherty county capital.
Mr. Paschal's thorough knowledge of
the mechanism OF modern automobile
fire apparatus and his lon2 experience
in fire lighting make him particularly
valuable I'd the Albany Fire Depart
mnnt, which has been considerably
hfNlpered by the loss of men who were
ccmpttent to fill the mechanician'
post. His rlsignation is deeply regret
ted by the local officials. who realize
his value in the Americas Fire Depart
ment
The election of a successor has been
placed in the hands of the fire COM
mittee of the City Council and no an
nouncement has yet been made.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-11
CLAIM BASIS Of
AGREEMENT HAS
BEEN SECURED

COPENHAGEN, July Herman
afternoon newspapers assume an
agreement has been reached by all par
ties in the reichstag, excepting the ex-
treme socialists and conservatives. on
a joint declaration of peace terms in
accordance with the chancellors dec
larations in 1914, but not on internal
reforms. The chancellor then said this
was not war of conquest. National
liberals, however, later repudiated the
peace future and success of the move
ment is threatened. The Chancellor
is being sharply criticised.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-11
SCHOOLS TESTED
BY WORLD CRISIS

PORTLAND, Ore, July 1.-THE
world crisis, as it affects the United
States, and the part this country is
playing in it, is a test of the public
school, according to Mrs. Mary C. C.
Bradford, superintendent of public in
struction of Colorado, as expressed in
an address before the elementary sec
tion of the National Education asso-
ciation here yesterday.
Taking as her subject The Pub
lie School and the Nation in 1917"
Mrs. Bradford declared that if the
United States carries into effect its
avowed policy of righteousness to all
humanity" and sacrifice for all ma
tions," it will be because the Ameri-
can public school has, in some degree
at least, fulfilled the august task con-
fined to it by the commands of demo-
cratic government
If, after this great war to end
wars shall be over" she continued,
America functions as the supreme
idealistic force in the reorganization
of the world, it will be because the
public schools have given to the ma
ton higher vision tha nthe world
before has seen.
This is the great task of the pub
lie school in 1917; this the mighty ef-
fort that must be made by the school
people of today
Pointing out that non-Amerfcans
had declared the public school system
of this country, the 'supremely dis
tinctive feature of the American de-
velcpment, Mrs Bradford declared:
"A new vision must come to the
school world of America; vision that
reveals it to itself as the moulder of
the soul-stuff of the nation in the like
ness of the ideal humanity"
Comparing the public school to the
Casket of the Holy Grail, she added:
Let us offer ourselves to the ma
ton as one unit in the great army Of
those who stand ready to give all at
the nations summons; let us fit our
selves for the high emprise of keep
ing safe the immortal draught without
which the national ideals must per-
ish."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-11
CHARGED WITH GIVING
COMFORT TO GERMANY

LINCOLN, Neb., July 1.-THE Ne
braska council of defense today issued
a statement charging certain profess
sors in the University of Nebraska and
conspicuous representative of the
Lutheran church" in the state with
disloyal activity and passiyity that has
tended to give aid and comfort to Ger
many as an enemy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-11

which showed that the present storage
capacity is $4,000 gallons. The aver
age daily consumption is 659,S31 gal
lens and the total amount pumped from
the four wells is 735.00o gallons per
day. The necessity for increased stor-
age capacity and improvements on the
wells so as to secure a greater flow of
water was clearly brought out.
1t is proposed to build additional
storage reservoirs with capacity of
100000 gallons, and to install new
valves in the wells which will give the
desired increase in fow The cost of
these Improvements is estimated at
IS 1888 all told.
A full investigation of conditions at
the pumping station viii be made by
the water committee before the next
meeting, when a report will be made
and final decision on the question
probably arrived at.