davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30

SON Of BISHOP
CAMP BELL DIES
PASSES AWAY AFTER
VERY BRIEF ILLNESS
WAS a Lawyer and Later
Engaged in Real Estate
Business.

SPECIAL Inspatrh |" ice Ii''.!'k'''''. -,
WEl.LSBUE';. ". Va, Nrrii 2'.--f"-
nigh. at Y u'rlnck in his apartments al
the charlton Hotel. incurred TN" dennis"
nI William l'rndlrtnn tamnh"!l. only
surviving son al III" lat" bishop A'rNan-
der ramuhrll. founder al tho Disciples
u'hriStian) church. after a very hrI"t
Illness.
Mr.. Campbell. VII" WAS iH IA" '"rd
wear n his age. had com" to WcllSburE
last Thursday from Evanston. Illinois
where h" had been making his HON" tor
the uaSI tWn wears. While stopping ~
ihr hotel Illness hc"amc more acute and
carried him OF t"-night.
He was Il na,Iv" at t!" town "f Hcih-
any. and in his youth attended the col
lrI.r. Leaving hiS birthplace. u" went
IL Louisville" Ky, where hr studied law
and was admitted l." practicr ~ the
burg. where he practir"d his profession
ard alsu engaged in farming In Tho
county. Seven years ago h" gave NJ
farming and entered the real 'rSiat"
business in this city. Two years ago
he moved /" Evanston. His" where he
lived Il retired liir.
Mr. Campbell was a deacon nf the
W"IlShurE Christian church. and even
when living elsewhere retained his mem
h-rshsr in this congregation. H." ais"
alwa:S maintained his citizenship III
BionEr county. Surviving are I'll" widow
and four children. two sons and two
of Los Angeles. california;: Argyle
Campbell al chicago: Jeanette ami
Alice" who have mad" their home with
their father at Evanston.
Tho funeral arrangements will be an
nnllnrcd later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30
Seeks Commission.

EALTlMORt" Md. .NprlI -".--K. z.
T.. Dcpnt"slad. son of the late Marquis
DeI'oieslad Fornari. former Spanish
minister 10 The tinted States. has up
piled for "A commission in the officers
reserve from. Maryland. and has virtual
ly been accepted by tn" army examining
board mt Jnhns-HoHkinS University.
Lieutenant Elliott. s'hicr examining
officer, said that although Mr.. D"Pot"s-
tad is pasl the AK" Of ~ II" is ihe lin
tst specimen Of manhood thar has been
examined here. AMI has tho rhyslnu" ii
u man Of 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30

FOR REHT-Mo0ERH STORE ROOF AND
CEMENT BASEMENT. IDEAL LoCA.
ZION. APPLY BROWNE Bros. 1920
MARKET STREET. ario-50t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30

was launched tonight as n S"puri 10 ne
action at congress in approving inc
draft measure. \ publicity ana "uE'r
rising staff. which has hcen Assembled,
will begin iIs work tomorrow. Among
the widely known volunteer workers are
George AIDE, Meredith Nicholson. Boom
Harrington and Wilbur y. NcSDltt.
For Capitalization.
WASH NCiTuN. April "".--llcrh"rt {;
Hoover. chairman o. the new national
food board. plead for GENERALIZATION un.
dor the Red Cross supply service 81
civilian volunteer relief work Tor b"lh
army and navy. in II letter 10 Eliot
WadSworih. acting chairman IF The Red
Cross made pubic today. Speaking
from his observations as head OF tn:
ReriNn Relief Commission. Mr.. Hoover
declares the duplication nf effort and
waste Of materials resulting from or
ganzatinn OF independent ciIl%"ns r"ll"f
committees in r.ur"p" Early III The war
should lie nrnid"d IN III" nil"d stats
The Rod Cross announced thai IN
line with this policy OF unlfyinE relief
activities. ils supply service with Il
chain of warehouses in IN" prln"lrat
cities will corporate with patriotic and
relief snri"iics III forwarding alt SOL
diers comforts and hospital supplies.
9TH" already established women $
organizations of various kinds can ma
their best purpose in ln$trUriinE lh"lr
local bodies to place themselves "ntir"-
Is n, IN" disposal OF tho local chapters
Of the Red Cross" said Mr.. Hoover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30
FOR RENT
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
IN THE FORMER LOGAN BUILDING. coz.
NER OF MAIN AND TENTH STREET:
CORNER STORE ROOh.... ....'''s'oo
3 FRONT DWELLING ooMS..................5 20
: FRONT DWELLING ROOMS. 2s
6 FRONT DWELLING ROOMS. 10
JAMES l. hAWlEY.
1885,, MAIN STREET.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30
NORWEGIAN LINER
BRINGS over 1855

NEW YORK. April CA NOrwe-
eian steamship, the first passenger
liner 10 leave Il scandinavian port for
the United States since the early part
Of February, arrived here to-day with
!. 165 persons on board. \ large num-
Der Of the passengers We're Americans,
stranded III Denmark. Norway and
Sweden when sea traffic was interrupt
ed by the German submarine deClHra-
ton Of January 81.
Among the Americans on The ship
were a number Of physicians who had
been working in German and Austrian
hospitals. They said that rigid cen
Sorship now prevails on all news sent
out OF Germany. and no word OF the
labor troubles. recently reported. had
reached them.
Dr.. John +. Rueth. OF Sunrise, Wis,
who was located near Vienna. said he
left for Denmark January I, al which
lime. he added, there were no indica-
tions Of internal troubles.
The Rev. Claus Olandt. of MontroSe,
y. Y, Il foreign secretary OF the Young
Mems Christian Association. who, pre-
viouS 10 the latter part of January,
was working in the German prison
camps in the Westphalia district, said
in one camp in his district there
were $4,000 prisoners. He said there
was no serious food shortage In Ger
many before he departed. and. so far
as he had heard, no reports Of labor
troubles.
The food situation In Germany, an
other American said, WAS light, but
not serious" Due 10 the policy OF con-
servation set on foot by Germany at
the beginning Of the war, he added,
that it would be hard matter TO
Slarvu the country into submission.
Passengers from Norway and Den
mark reported that there was no SUI
fering from food shortage in those
countries. but that the available sup
plies were being carefully watched,
and We're under government control.
Captains, mates. engineers and 9TH
or officers sufficient In man g. steam
ships, all from Norway. were among
the passengers. These men said they
had been sent here by different COM
panies 10 take over vessels being con-
structed in American ship yards
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30
Dr. L n MArEn-

tINCINNATl. o.. April !4.--l1r. j. H..
Marin. former president al Mnnr"s Hill
college. a: Mnnr"S Hin. ind.. and "f
1;rnnkVilic College. frnukvill". Ind. died
hero today. He was SO years old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30
War Maasuraa Mcr.

shacklc,on. the English explorer. adj
dressing tho Explorers club her" tolny
asserted thai when America has risen
to III" great height to which SIN" is ca
pahlc Of rising. then will tn" war end.
OF IN" survivors Of his Nntarc''' "N-
ncdiliun. Sir Ernest said. twelve ar" Mt
tho British front in Franc" and eleven
NOR. will bc there soon. Will" TN" Other
is dead. He was killed the first time
he vent into battle. -,
This world war is measuring mon:
sair Sir Ernest IF all m"n could real
i2c what this war means 10 MS. lh"r"
would he n rush Ia the rnl"rs. We ne"u
money and ships and manhood 10 stand
IN and b. prepared. and hope mat
SOON tho American pnnplr Will hay" IN"
opnortunity for the supreme sacrifice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30
Boosting the Navy.

NEW YORK. April "!.--Patri"''"
muiSc and addresses were features ni u
navy night" celebration at the Metro
polita1 Opera House tonight. The al
fair. held und"r IN" auspices Of m"
Womnns Auxiliary Naval l;"cru!iint
Committee. WAS ra1rohiH"d by Mrs,
George Dewey. Mrs. Th""d"r" E""s"-
volt. Mrs. VIM X. Vanderbilt. Mrs.
Leonard Wood. Mrs. Harry Fayn" Whit
nny. Mrs .1osephuS Daniels and many
others of prominence. The opera house
was DECORATED with the Stars and
Stripes. Union Jack Tri.Cnlors ami
flags If tn" Other Allies. One hundred
blucIackctS from tn" New York Navy
ward gave An exhibition drill.
TrlcgramS We're read from Pr"Slh'nl
Wilson and SECRETARY of tho Navy Dan
icls. thanking tn" women for ;h"ir scr
vice and nit! Of naval recruiting.
Tho prompt recruiting NJ this first
line Of defense is of literally vital i'm
purtaucr said the m"SSag" from tho
president. "and am glad +" assure
those who are taxing pari III ~" m""i-
ing This evening nf Fay deep arrre"ia-
ton of their patriotic interest"
Roar Admiral Usher asserted that
there was no ''rnyHl road for mon /"
win ut S"a. Only experience there is
III" great teacher. h" said
WE have tn" call: We hay" tho Shius:
we need tn" mon" h" declared. 'Th"
world looks tn 'uE now and the world
will not look in vain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30
John Wagner.

81 rlal pI.ra:rI t" thr Irir.uI"n"rI.
fL.NENSEl' K'i. W. Va. April 60
john Wagner. prominent Harrison
county farmer. dIrd this afternoon NJ his
hun!". Il few miles Out Of the city. on
the Weston road, afrtr Il lingering i'll
less. aged ~ years. II" leaves family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-30
.WANTED-FemaIe Help

WARTED-Appren,ices 10 learn tbs hair trads.2 Ap.i
ply At J. Front. 1909 Main ST. ap-3o-i -:
WHRTED-Youno lady. Is to q. tW dsassAlattos
work. to travel. Good salary aAd raIIfea1 fers.4
E5psrisnce Unnecessary. Call from 10 % aa1$@3oa
TO 500. J. n. Da~,on. Rogers Hotel. .Ap-3o.1,;S;
WARTED--Expcrienccd girl for child eaS year;
old. Call Natl phone s5I-M. Wheeling. ap:35.tE
WANTEo-A cook. Mrs.. Robert HaIlsit. 91l= N1iss
street. Ap;03Ga,
WHNTEp-SecOnd maid. white. for family Of eso..;
no children. no washing. BELL phone IiS Alt. -
Ap-1stt$2fs
WARTED-tiood reliable cir. for general houssvoskt !,
Cali Bell 50 Att. Natl IS +. '. spill III
WANTED-Tcn experienced saIeslIdiss With rofef.a
rnrp: (;co ~ SnDoE Co. Ap-4t.t y:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-28
EASTERN KENTUCKY BOOTLEG.
GERS ARE CHARGING " A.
QUART FOR wHISKEY, DE.
CLARES u. 4. AGENT

Winchester. KY, November 20 -
That moonshining will increase, even
In the face of the watchfulness OF the
government officers, following the
ban placed on the manufacture Of H.
quor In the distilleries of the coun-
try, is the opinion of Deputy United
States Marshall George Slzemore, Of
Hazard, who passed through Win
chester Monday morning en- route to
London to attend Federal court there.
The price of moonshine liquor has
advanced to such an extent that pro-
duction Is certain to have very al
Turing effect, and It is his belief that
In few months, in spite of the eff
forts of the revenue men, the noun
tains will be bristling with stills.
Sizemore says that in making the
most recent arrests of men charged
with moonshining he has found that
they charged as high as 81 a quart
for the product of the illicit stills.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-28
RED CROSS LAUNCHES MEMBER.
SHIP CAMPAIGN

Cleveland, Ohio, November 26 -
mot campaign for money, but a
campaign for men and women" was
the keynote Of a Red Cross Christmas
membership drive held this afternoon.
More than 100 representatives of
chapters in Northern Ohio and In
diana attended and enthusiastically
pledged themselves to enroll mini
mum of q per cent of their popula-
ton as Red Cross members by Christ
mas Eve.
Full campaign plans were discuss
ed by William G. Rose, campaign di-
rector in the Lake division, which in
cludes 347 Red Cross chapters in
Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. Ohio
was given quota of 100000. To-
morrow at indianapolis Mr.. Rose will
meet with chapter representatives
from Central and Southern Indiana
and will assign the Indiana quota,
which is 100000. Meetings will be
held next week in Kentucky, which
has a quota of 100000.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-28
ALCOHOLIC CONTENTS OF BEER
WILL BE CUT TO 3 PERCENT
BY FOOD BOARD

Washington, November 26-Orders
reducing the alcoholic contents of
beer to three per cent. will be issued
soon by the Food Administration,
with the approval of President Will
son. At the same time the amount
Of grain used by brewers will be cut
down approximately 30 per cent, al
though the valume of beer will not be
decreased.
In making this announcement, the
food administration points out that
since there is in the country a two
or three years supply Of whiskey, it is
undesirable at the present time to
stop entirely the brewing Of beer, be-
cause of the possibility of driving the
people to whiskey drinking. The So
cial question involved, it is declared,
must be given equal consideration
with that of food conservation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-28
FIVE ATTACKS OF GERMANS
BEATEN OFF BY ITALIANS

Italian Army Headquarters in
Northern Italy, Monday, November u
Five determined attacks by Austro-
German forces on the left wing Of the
Italian fourth army, near Monte Per-
tica, between the Brenta and the
Pave, were delivered today. The
enemy rushes were broken by the de-
fensive troops with heavy losses to
the attackers.
Not only the left but the right wing
and the center Of the army holding
this sector was subjected to attack,
the enemy effort now attaining its full
force here. On the right and the CEN
ter, the struggle ragged from Monte
Monfenera westward with the Ital-
ians holding their lines at all points.
The Quotations of the great battle
have now developed to a stage where
the resisting power of the Italian ar
my has been demonstrated to be suf-
ficient to retard, If not prevent any
sudden rush through the passes lead
ing to the Venetian plains.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-28
ATTORNEY FAILS TO SHAKE
STORY TOLD by WOMAN

Mineola, N. Y, November 27-Four
hours of searching cross examination
by District Attorney Charles B..
Weeks today failed to move Mrs.
Blanca de Saulles from the story she
told from the witness stand yesterday
in her trial on a charge Of murder
ing her former husband, John de
Saulles.
The twenty three old Chilean
heiress reiterated her version of the
tragedy of the night of August 3
where at de Saulles' Long Island
home in the same dispassionate man
ner in which she testified yesterday.
Her answers were deliberate and
were frequently made after pauzes in
which she seemed to be given them
consideration or striving to freshen
her recollections. Her attitude OF
complete self-possession notwith-
standing the unusual nature of the
examination she was undergoing, was
subject of comment among the spec
tators who crowded the trial cham
Der.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-28
p0N'T FORGET 'EM
War Tax Stamps Must be On Parcel
Post Packages Next Month--May
he Purchased at POstOiiice
ind Stations.

Beginning December 1 no domestic
parcel post parcels on which the pos
tage charge amount to rs cents OF
more will be transmitted In the malls
unless the proper amount of war tax
revenue stamps Is affixed to the par
eel.
Parcels on which the postal
charges less than 25 cents will moi
require any war stamp.
Parcels on which the postage
charges amount to rs cents require a
one-cent war stamp affixed to the par.
Gel in addition to the postage.
Parcels on which the postage
charges are from 26 cents to so cents
inclusive require two-cent war
stamp affixed in addition to the pos
tage.
Parcels on which the postage
charges are from 81 cents to rs cents
inclusive require three-cent war
stamp affixed, and so on upward each
25 cents or fraction of rs cents addi-
tional charges for postage requiring
TN additional one-cent war stamp to
be affixed.
War-tax stamps may be purchased
at the postoffice and stations.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-28
COLD WEATHER IN THE EAST RE.
PORTED

Washington, November Every
cold weather, with temperatures
from 10 to 43 degrees below season
al average was reported from the
Lower Lake region, the Middle At
lantic States and New England to-
day, with the lowest temperature at
Canton, N. Y, where Is degrees be-
low zero was recorded.
1t was colder in the plateau region
and the Northwest also, but in the
Southwestern part of the country the
weather was from 10 to 40 degrees
warmer than the seasonal average.
Warmer weather for the Northeast
ern part of the country was forecast
for tonight, with snow or rain in New
England and the Middle Atlantic
States,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-28
AMERICAN STEAMER Is sUBMA.
RINEDy Fl OF CREW ARE SAFE

New York, November 27-Fifty-
eight men, including 20 American
citizens and five naturalized Ameri-
cans, comprising the crew Of the
American steamship Actaeon, report
ed sunk Off the European coast. A
dispatch from London today said
twenty-one survivors had reached
port Camarinas, Spain, and that the
other members OF the crew were
missing.
The London cablegram made no
mention of United States naval gun
ners aboard nor do the names Of any
appear In the records of the United
States shipping commissioner here.
1t Is assumed there were some on
board inasmuch as the vessel was
controlled by the United States Ship
ping Board.
Formerly the German steamship
Adadsturm, Of 5000 tons gross, the
Actaeon left New York early In Oc-
tober, carrying government supplies
for Burdeaux. 1t Is believed she was
on the return voyage when sunk. She
was commanded by W. ]. johnson.
The vessel was built in Germany in
1909 and was seized by this govern
ment after the war with Germany be-
gan.
The Actaeon Is the first of the seiz-
ed German steamships to be sunk
while in American trade.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-28
SPECIAL SERVICE AT SPRING.
DALE THURSDAY MORNING

Special services will be held in the
new Bethany Church at Springdale on
Thanksgiving Day in the morning.
The speaker will be Rev. A. F. Stahl
of Maysville. The ladies' of the church
will serve dinner at the noon hour.
They ask the people of that neigh
borhood to encourage them by at
tending this service. This will be
the first service held in the new
house.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-28
GOVERNMENT REQUISITIONS c. 4
0 PASSENGER EQUIPMENT
FOR TROOP MOVEMENT

Huntington, w. Va, November 2S-
Local Chesapeake & Ohio passenger
trains will be short of coaches dur
ing the present week due to requi-
sition of equipment by the govern
ment for a movement of troops
somewhere In America"
AS result the local management
has issued an appeal to the public to
travel no more than is absolutely ne
cessary during the present week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-28
REGISTRATION DAY POSTPONED

The WOmans Board of the Council
of National Defense has received a
telegram stating that the registration
blanks cannot be sent till next week,
so Registration Day is inevitably post
poned.
1t has been thought wise to defer
also the Registration Rally till next
week. So there will be no rally at
the First Presbyterian Church to-
night
This will give needed time for con-
sideraton of the whole matter.
Anyone who wishes to inspect the
registration card may do so at the
Chamber of Commerce.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-28
ROBERT HARRISON GETS
LIEUTENANTS COMMISSION

Flemingsburg, KY, November 26-
Judge ]. P. Harbeson has received
word that his son, Robert Harbeson,
has been commissioned as first lieu
tenant at the officers Training Camp
at Plattsburg, N. Y. He has been as
signed to Wrightsown, New Jersey.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-28
THANKSGIVING AT THE PASTIME

Special for tomorrow Gladys HUI
lette in another triumph "A Crooked
Romance" See this charming star
in this great five-reel feature. Also
those original Katzenjammer Kids In
great cartoon comedy. Admission
s and 10 cents. l cent war tax.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-28
PROGRESSING NICELY

The revival at the First M. E..
Church, South, has gotten away with
good start. Tonight will be bust
ness mems night, the subject of the
sermon being BETS and Dishonesty"
A good crowd is expected to hear this
great sermon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-28
Personals

Mrs. Eva Knight, of Sharpsburg,
arrived Tuesday for visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Woodson Taulbee, of
East Second street.
Miss Georgia Ireland, of West Sec
ond street, will leave today for Cleve-
land to join her sister and will make
that her future home.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-28

DR.. John Barbour, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, will con-
duct the prayer service at the First
Baptist Church on Thanksgiving
evening. Public invited.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-11-28

Fruit Cake 60 cents pound. Order
today. TRAVELS.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-11-01
CORRESPONDENCE
AND EXCHANGES
Personal and News Notes From Over
The County
yAYLAND

August Schilling, his mother, and
Miss Minnie Otto returned Tuesday
morning from their trip to Rapid
City. They visited the past week
with the Guyers who formerly lived
in this section, and were old friends
of the families.
A report is current to the effect
that Miss Iva Garner and John Nc
Murtry were married last Saturday
afternoon. No details can be OBJ
tanned at this time. Congratulations
are extended.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Hiatt returned
this week from their auto trip to
Kansas to visit with Mrs. HATS
parents. They were gone about a
month.
Wiley Cassidy, who with his faith
err went to Pierre Hospital last Tues
day, was operated upon Wednesday
morning. He is getting along very
nicely and hopes to be able to return
home soon. His father came home
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Harry Fisher departed the last
Of the week for Mason City, Iowa,
where she will spend some time.
Mrs. II. ID. Slower started Thurs
day for Pontiac, Illinois in response
TO a telegram announcing the death
OF her aged mother. The mother had
been in good health recently and
suffered no illness as she died very
suddenly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-11-01
PLEASANT VALLEY

Fred Stebbins and family visited
at Orwell Campbell's Sunday.
Miss Jessie kintigh spent the week
end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Wade are still
visiting in the eastern part Of the
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donahue and Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Thomas were callers at the
home OF Tarence Burns. Sr Sunday.
Jessie Cooke was home from
school for the week end.
Earl Swab's were visiting at Thos
Kintigh's Sunday.
Lee Thompson visited his sister,
Mrs. Martin Heilman, recently.
The Ladies Union Club will meet
with Mrs. G.. ID. Harris, Nov. s.
Ruby Thompson is helping Mrs.
Phil Cotton and attending school.
Miss Kelly spent Saturday and
Sunday at the George Sinkie home.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-11-01
Gas and Hot Water Well
On a Hughes County Farm

George Bronte reports the compile
ton OF a great artes;an and gas well
on his ranch northwest OF town. The
work was finished yesterday. the well
being i474 feet deep. cased to three
inches. The water flow was sixty
five gallons a minute and the gas
flow is SO great that the supply Is
sufficient to light II at both ends of
the pipes, which are extended IN OPP
posite directions, one to the dam and
n to the house. He will put In a
gas receiver and will have ample
supply for all household purposes.
The water is much warmer than the
water In Pierre, Mrs. Bronte saying
1t is warm enough to wash disnes.-
Pierre Capital.