davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
DARING AV|AT0RS
|. ARE FORCED DOWN,
BUT BREAK RECORD
tracked Water Jacket Halls
Transcontinental
Flight.
USED COFFEE, SOUP AND
MILK COOLING ENGINE
MacRcady and Kelly Cover
1000 Miles in Bril-.
liant Effort.
WILL ASK FOR ANOTHER TRIAL
WILL ASK FOR ANOTHER TRIAL
Reporting to Their Chief They Tell
or FnclnE Death In Storm While
CrosHinS Rockies.
IBy Associated press.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-Lesson.
learned by Lieutenants Oakley Kelly
and John MacReady in their two
world record lights in the army
monopiane To. will be turned to ad-
vantage by army air service officials
here with a confidence that n sue
cessful nonstop flight across the
continent can be made in the near
future.
a statement issued by the air SER
vice headquarters tonight said tho
flight OF the two pilots from San
Diego. California. TO Fort benjamin
Harrison. Indiana. distance OF
nearly Zoo miles. had set a distance
record. the longest previous contin-
uous flight having been that OF Cap
tain John A!cock and Sir A. w.
!;rown. British pilots. when thoy
covered 1896 on their transatlantic
flight in 1919. The two American
pilots on October had established
new worlds endurance record OF
80 hours. Is minutes and 30 seconds
HyinS over San Diego.
Would Have Won Month Ago.
II was believed by air service off,
GERS here that Lieutenant Kelly and
MacReady would have successfully
accomplished the flight from Cali
'o'hi" w new YORK II their motor
equipment had been In good condi-
Non rs II was when their previous
attempt was made month ago was
paikea by unfavorable weather Elk
animation OF weather bureau reports
made by tho officials here Indicated
mat no difficulty due to weather con-
ditions was In prospect on that part
or the journey between Indlanapoli,
and New York.
An unofficial report" said the air
service statement, States that trou
nie was encountered with the water
Jacket approximately 400 miles from
san Diego and that despite this. the
hycrs continued on their Journey nm.
III conditions became such that thew
were forced TO land at Fort Benta-
min Harrison. Indiana, shortly after
y. NJ today.
me most difficult part OF the
journey. over tho tortuous mountain
passes OF Southern California. Art.
iona and New Mexico, made with a
heavily loaded plane. was success
iuily completed. The Weather ~,
feau reports indicate that no DIM
cuities would have been encounteraS
between indianapolis and New Yor,
Proud OF Achievements.
Air service officials. althourh a;s
appointed that the transcontinent,l
might was not completed, are Justly
proud OF Lieutenants Kelly and Mac
READY In breaking the worlds non.
stop distance record.
rams are being made to correct de-
iects ana take advantage OF lessonx
learned IN these two record -breakInv
lights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
GREAT WELCOME
HOME FOR PEERY
NJ Demonstration at
Tazcwcll for Democratic
Candidate.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
IAHEWEIl. VA. Nov. i.-Nevcr
In the go years of Tazewelrs his
tory with but one exception. has this
town seen such a gathering AS thar
To-Day. honorinC George G. Pcery
weniy-eight years ago the monu-
nent unveiled in memory OF Colonel
William Browne brought a crowd
equally large.
The crowd today was estimated
cohscrvauveiy AT 5000. perhaps one
hith women. No other political
gathering OF the county's history is
comparable To It. Perhaps 1000 au-
tomobilcs were parked in every
available place on Main Street and
facan mt lots In the suburbs. The
streets were surEing mass or
happy. enthusiastic people from all
from adjoining counties.
Regular Homecoming Day.
II was homecoming dav for
friends OF the Democratic candidate
and he was given such an ovation
as has not been witnessed before
II was an inspiring tribute to the
worth and personal popularity or
one OF the best men this county has
produced.
Literally tons of food we're con-
sumed Fifty boiled country hams
hundreds of chickens. steamed and
roasted native export steer. apple
tarts by thousands. comprised n part
OF the feast served on the Uiph
School campus. The school grounds
now appear as II victorious army
had campsd there.
Withal the Ninth District never
witnessed greater political dem
onstration.
Trinkle en- Fine Form.
The speaking took place on Court
house Grounds. The speakers were
Governor Trirkle. John Flanagan,
81 Dickcnson County. and George c.
Peery. Governor Trinkle spoke first.
The Governor. heard here manv
times In the past and very popular
never was in such high mood and
splendid form as today.
iils address was a masterpiece OF
political oratory. which held thou
sands spellbound for more than an
n"ur' lie was followed by George
ieery, and the thundcrous ovation
given the nominee by his homefolk
could have Eecn heard n mile. 'rh,
candidates aged mother was prcsen,
near the speakers stand Pccry's
was neighborly talk. in which his
sturdy honesty and sincerity of cnar-
acter showed splendidly He touched
iiShtiy on national Issues
Inc last speaker was Flanagan.
the Southwcst's orator and humor-
ISL perhaps the most telling speech
heard here in the campaign. He
closed with powerful appeal of "a
ioca character In Peery's behalf
His tribute to the candidates
nother brought the great audience en-
Continued on Page 10. Col u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
ISSUES ARE MIXED
IN MANY STATES
Prohibition Modification, Ku.
Klux and Soldier Bonus
Play Part.
WOMEN ARE IN RACE
Female Candidates in Mum.
bcrs Arc Out for Con.
gross Seats.
lRy Associated press.l

CHICAGO. Nov. t.-Indorsemcn, or
rejection OF President Hardlng's ad-
'n!nistra,!on by the voters of Ohio.
senatorial fights In the Buckeye
state. Indiana. Iowa Michigan. wis
cons!n. Minnesota. Missouri. North
DAKOTA. Nebraska and Texas. and the
activities Of q large number Of wo-
men candidates for important Offices
are the outstanding features In Tues
days elections in the Mississippi VAL
ley and Middle West,
Prohibition is in an issue in sew,
cral states. There arc number OF
r"tercrda. including State soldiers
bonus laws. South Dakota has sew
"ral initiative and referendum nc
tons. and In Texas. oklahoma and
Kansas. the Ku-Klux Khan has been
made an Issue. Most OF President
inrdinE's Cabinet has gone into
the national administration by re-
turning Republican Senator and
Republican Congressman. Reprcsen-
tative simeon Fess Is the Rcpubi!-
can candidate for Senator against
the present incumbent. Atlee pomc-
rene
Ohio 10 Vote on Recr md Wine.
Ohio. the home OF the Anti-Saloon
| League and OF Prohibition Director
Haynes. VIII vote on n beer and wine
amendment. M!ss Florence T. Allen.
woman Judge OF Cleveland. is a
candidate for associate justice Of the
! ohio supreme Court
Interest In Indiana centered In tho
senatorial race between former Sena-
'or Albert j. Beverage. Republican.
and former Governor Samuel Ralston.
Democrat Mr.. Beveridgc. a follower
OF Colonel Roosevelt; In 1902. defeated
senator Harry New. close friend OF
the President. IN the primaries last
spring. Miss Esther Kathleen
O'kccfe. running for Congress on the
nominated for the honor in the
Hoosier state.
OHers Womnn Candidate.
Illinois has woman candidate for
Congressman at large. Mrs WinIfred
Mason Iuck. who is Republican
nominee To nj! the uncxpircd term of
her father, the late William Mason.
Several hot fights are on the con-
Sressicnal races. one In the Danv.ile
district where "A successor to Uncle
Joe" Cannon Is 10 he chosen, and an
other in the Peoria district. where
the wet and dry issue has been raised.
ne -tdi t ALSO VIII vote on Il SOl0ieT y
bonus referendum. a beer and wine
amendment.
Smith w. Brookhart. Republican.
and Clyde l.. Herring. Democrat.
closed the Iowa senatorial campaign
today. Their hard fought battle and
the s22,00O.060 soldiers bonus refcren-
dunn are the outstanding points in
the State election.
Democratic Woman for Senntc.
Minnesota boasts a woman candi-
date for United States Senator, Mrs
Anna Dickey Olson. Democrat. who Is
opposing Senator Frank Il. Kellogg.
the Republican nominee. Senator La
Toilette. of Wisconsin, has been In
Minnesota speaking for Henrik Ship
stead. the farmer labor nominee. In
the Seventh Congressional District.
Representative Andrew j. Volstead.
author OF the prohibition enforce
mcnt code. Is opposed by Rev. O. j.
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. 30
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
VIRGINIA TRIMS
v. & |. GR|DDERS
ON LAMBE TIL FIELD
Orange and Blue Takes
First Football Contest
Since 1907.
SIZE OF SCORE BIC
SURPRISE TO FANS
Charlottesville Team Sweeps
Rival Eleven OFF Its
Feet. 22-6.
CLOSING STAGES ARE Thrilling
Conch Cnmpbrirs Tenn Huns Up
TouchdOwns In Rapid
CLOSING STAGES ARE THRILLING
Conch Cnmpbclrs Tenn Huns Up
Touchdowns In Rapid
Succession.
By Earle I.utI.


CiiARLOTT ESVII.L.E: VA, Nov. l.
Fifteen vcars Is n long time IN val,
,
:" i''' '""'
""ShihE'"h ana Lee In richmond
smashed the Orange and Blue.
Today virginia crushed tho Com
AL, -,
''oh OF superiority. Even the Lex
ingtonians' aerial game was over
shadow.a nv tina, NJ v;-c,,t, ,r
going to a draw into mo Anal nartad
Wright, syvon, tho ,:cnsr,,s oc 80
feet. IN. brank came In ,be ,our,h
nu,rtor .n. ~, - " o 80 ~, ~
mad. a fair catch In ,r..r,,. ,arr,,a,.
elected ~ trv nv froo ,Laco,,,, rS
goal and made /,
Then tn show !, w,s M t,,ro VT
Sinia ndded two toucbdowps fnr GOOD
measure virriuia cnn,,,, l.;
FIRST few minutes of MAY viii two
long dashes nv Arnnld |, tbo GO
ond period The C;cncrals v,ro n, ,hair
best and their mir game rounted Tor
their only score Tho Generals wor,,nd
desperately in the fourth neriod m
ovcrcom. Tho l.,J or ,boir or,,ar,
but Virginla.s vigilance IN watcbinr
forward passes STONED them
tumble In the kick on after tho pIacc.
mcnt kick gave virginia tho hail
fifteen yards TO go. and Marhis
crossed the line after taking a prct-
~ toss.
Walp. sub back. covered himself
with glory Il few minutes later nv
taking double pass and picking his
way through the w'k,lo Lexington
outfit for thirty-dvc yards and a
touchdown. Lewis. Maphis and Ar
mold played great defensive game
Ior virginia FOR the Generals. the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
FLYERS REPORT TRIP
TO COMMANDING OEEIcEp
LBy Assoeiation Pressl

i'S association PrpSs1
"a TON OHIO. Nov. 4.-Lleuten-
80 100 D. y. Macready and Oakley
Nei!n' army aviators. who were forceI
10 land near Indianapolis saturda,,
morning after completing o.Os0 mill,
on an attempted nonstop flight fron,
Sah Diego TO New York. arrived nj
Mcoook aviation field here Mt 1s.I5
CLOCK today and reported TO Maior
l. H. bane. their commanding ofb-
Ger. on-
IN giving TO Major Bane their frs,
o"'clal report of the night. the air
men revealed that during their
nearly thirty hours In the air. thav
were IN the midst OF storm and
utcs. i''"-
In crossing the mountains IN.
wind was so strong that /, thrna,a
cd several times 10 turn their shin
over. snip
Thought End Near.
AT various times tbourb, e.,
end was near" Lieutenant Kelly
i can safely say that two man
never were nearer death than wb.n
me hish winds In the passes OF tbs
"o.hies tossed us about like n toy
one time we were hvinp
smoothly at an altitude of $500 fnct
men suddenly cliff doomed in front
oi us began to guide the shin Ia
AVOID crashing. and by mere chance
was successful in sealing the ton n,
peak by about three feet.
our hrst int!mation OF real ,rouh,,
came when we noticed the wn,.r Iask
"hlIe passing over Kansas"
we made every effort to keen our
motor COO! by using our reserve sun.
Ply OF water and jockeyed along un-
III reaching indianapolis
There we made a final insne.,io,,
OF the ship and found that the motor
was SO hot that IL would not permit
us to go farther. We made the land
ing without trouble"
disappointed. but not DISCOURAGED
ny their failure to finish the flight 10
new YORK. both hiers indicated that
thcy want TO repeat the attempt from
san Diego IL the War Department
VIII give It's consent
Lieutenant Macready. replying =,
q question. said that although tn
the air thlrty-two hours AS against
twenty-five on the flight ending To.
uaS' 'he recent endurance flight over
San DieSo was not nearly as nrry.
"rcckinS az tho distance voyage.
the Winds in the mountains made
Continued on Page 2, Col. So
Dance under ,ha cfJstaI 1aIL
Winter Garden. Hotel Richmond,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
FIVE KILLED, FIFTY
HURT IN TORNADO
Storm Sweeps the Oil Fields
Near Drumwright. in
Oklahoma.
by Associated Pross.l

DRUMWRlGHT. OKLA. .Iov. A.
Four persons are known to have
been killed. nfty were injured, some
seriously and many are missing as
the result Of a tornado. which struck
in the oil fields just southeast OF here
early tonight.
In storm came In n northcasterly
direction. 1t missed the town Of
Drumwright. All the damage re-
ported was 10 houses and property
on the oil leases. The known dead:
MT. and Mrs. Joe Jennings and IA
year-old son: Dobbs. a boy Is years
old.
After striking southwest OF Drum
wright. the tornado raised and de-
seconded near Mannseord about
twenty-five miles northeast OF here.
An oil worker named Wall. aged
about 30. was killed on an oil lease
near Manncford.
Several automobiles filled with
physicians departed ut once for tho
storm area from here and OiIton.
The total darkness which covered
the oil field as result OF the de-
struction OF electric lighting equip
mcnt is hindcring the work of
rescue parties.
-ioAt 'II''i nOuSeS OF OIL
workers on the Roxana. Prairie and
Pue and Gypsy leases were wrecked.
and oil RIG and pumping machines
strewn about for miles.
Tn" Jennings family was living
on tho RoNana lease. No trace OF
their house has been found. Their
bodies were picked up quarter OF
mil" away. 4 heavy downpour set
in Immediately after the tornado
passed. and is continuing. adding to
the difficulty OF bringing In the in
iurcd.
Two of the injured brought were
Identified as Frank Hurst and Mrs.
Fannie Hurst. both OF whom lived
In grocery store in the Roxana
lease, where the storm first struck.
ruchi" Is"lnted ~ blizzard.
PUEBLO. COL, Nov. i.-pueblo
has been isolated for six hours be-
cause Of severe blizzard which
struck this section at noon today.
AL wires are down. Meagcr reports
OF a tornado at Ordway aud Sugar
city, Col. two points on the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad nifty miles
cast OF here. have not been verified.
In Pueblo electric wires and tele-
phone lines were broken by a heavy
coating of slect.
Eight Boy Scouts and Scout
leader left Pueblo this morning for
hike. Nothing has been heard of
them since the storm broke about
Continued on Page 2. Col. s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
AGED MINISTER is SLAIN
BY FOE FROM AMBUSH
lny Assoclatod Press.

SHREVEPORT. LA. Nov. A.-Rcv.
John kccth. aged Baptist minister.
was shot and killed from ambush
on his farm near fiain Dealing. La.
today. according to reports reaching
here. The authorities are searching
FOR W. P.fSherman. 6O-year-old
farmer. wht has been accused OF the
crime.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
LUTHERAN ORPHANAGE
SUPERINTENDENT DIES
INV Associatcd prcss I

SALEM. VA. Nov. 4.--Professor J.
f. Crabtree. II. superintendent Of the
Lutheran Orphanage here. died to-
day. following an illness with pneu-
monia lasting about two week. Flu
neral services Will he conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from
the Roanoke College chapel. Inter
ment Will take place in East Hill
Cemetery.
For nearly eighteen years profes.
sor Crabtree was Superintendent OF
the Lutheran Orphanase, and for
twenty years before that he taught
at Roanoke College. He was ma
tive OF Rural Retreat BIZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
ALIEN YIELDS AK:
TWO WOMEN WILL DIE
ny Associated Press.I

CHICAGO. Nov. Awhile neigh
hors stood outside the house too
friG htcncd to help, Mrs Antoinette
GuGlairo. IS. and her daughter
Bernice. is. fell under the blows OF
an ak swung by Michael Garlosi
early today. Garlosi fed and tho
women were taken to the county
hospital. where ii was said they
probably would die. Garlosi. who Is
80. brought Mrs. GuglaIro and her
daughter from Italy several years
ago. Ncighbors said he refused Mrs.
Guglairo's plea for marriage be-
cause OF his affection for the daugh-
ter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
OLIVER J. SANDS FLAYS
CONTRACT JUMPERS
Try Associated press.l

DANVILLE. VA. Nov. 4.-Speak-
ing before 1000 farmers here today.
Oliver ]. Sands. Richmond banker
and executive manager OF Tri-State
Tobacco Growers Co-Operative AS
ISOLATION. described as "nonthink-
ing selfish" all those who oppose
the new system. He crltized farm
ers for jumping their contracts"
and taking their tobacco to the auc-
ton floors. Mr.. Sands declared that
many persons WHO profess their love
for the farmers aSe actuatcd by love
of money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
1t Was the American Soldier That
Whipped Us"
The German HIGH COMMAND Answers the Question
WHO WON THE WAR?

How the russian military leaders bravery
Yankee fighters with members 0 thera c.
nd the form Crown
Prince chiefs OF the kaers armies the their
OF
effectiveness of the American
OF who the lighters
allies
No discussion bearing the challenges
attention OF the entire civilized
cd the
statements to n
pared by high military authorities war
Their frank statements
by tho German Military Leaders strategy of
the They
patton Of the American
defeat and that the American brayes
fighter the world
This series Of articles Of
vital interest Sunday
IL,
Nrhlnunb Mnps.bispatrb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

c.. e. o. $3.50 round trip to Norfolk
on A. M. train Monday, NoyemIar
6. return limit November 7,-eAdy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
The Weather

Cloudy todRyI tomorrow, showers mud
warmer, moderate rnst and south
emit winds.
For fun weather report. sec page J.
, 1922-04-18
TROOPS
SPONSORED BY
MOOSE LODGE
Arrangements Completed for
Organization OF Troop No.
Ii as Addition to Cas-
per Body.

The organization plans for Troop IL
Of the Casper Scout organization were
completed yesterday at a meeting held
at scout headquarters between the
scout executive and the new troop
committee. The Moose fraternity OF
Casper has officially assumed the re
sponsibliity for The organization and
administration OF the new troop. this
being the first instance in the Casper
council in which a troop is sponsored
by fraternal organization.
The troop committee OF the new
troop is composed of Capt. J. +. Frisby
as chairman. Richard Dunn II John
W. Miller. all prominent members OF
The Moose organization. They have
secured the services of Richard Terrell
as scoutmaster. and the hall OF the
Moose lodge. the athletic equipment
and musical instruments OF the or.
g~anization are to be placed at the dis
posal OF the scouts OF the new troop.
The Moose hall will be reserved for
the use of the troop on Monday even.
ing of each week, and the organization
meeting is scheduled for Monday even.
ing. April 24.-Members of the lodge
ave taken a deep interest in the mat
ter Of the organization Of the troop,
and there will be a wealth of assistant
leaders and exeprt instructors for the
scouts in all their various lines OF &C.
uivity. One OF the most interesting
features planned for the new troop is
the development Of a first class bugle,
life and drum corps and a Scout or
chestra-
While the troop committee and the
5coutmsster OF the new troop hope to
recruit most OF the members of the
troop from among families OF the
Moose fraternity and thus extend the
Advantages OF the movement TO boys
who are not already associated with
the scout movement, no requirement
is made that prospective members
shall belong to Moose families.
, 1922-04-18
T TO
CALI. FOR BIDS.

Sealed proposals will be received
and opened at the office of the
Secretary of the Board Of Trustees
of the University of Wyoming at 8
o'clock P. NJ, May 2, 1922, for fur
nishing all materials and labor and
for the construction of a Library
building. Plans and specifications
may be obtained from w. A. Hitch
cock, Architect, Laramie, Wyoming,
by forwarding to the Secretary of
the Board a check for $4,000 as a
deposit; said deposit to be returned
to the bidder on return of the plans
and specifications in good order.
A certified check in the sum of
10 of the bid. made payable to the
Treasurer of the Board of Trustees,
must accompany each proposal.
Checks of the unsuccessful bidders
will be returned as soon as the con-
tract is awarded.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all proposals.
The University of WYOMING,
By FAY E. SMITH,
ACTING Secretary.
Wyoming. April 4. 1929.
Pub. April s. II. 10, 1S. 1922.
, 1922-04-18
COUNCIL TAKES
UP QUESTION: OF
PEDDLERS HERE
Proposal to Increase License
to Prohibitive Point Brings
Out Debate in Mon
day Meeting.

/ Peddlers q all kinds who expect In
ply their trades in Casper VIII have a
stormy time ahead Il the sentiment ex
pressed by members OF the city Gun
ell last night crystsIzes into future
ohJecting TO a mobile vehicle which
has been licensed to operate on h
streets hero Councilman J. S. Pettin.
gill advocated that the present cts.
license be Increased from $3.50 To
81 900 annually as a successful means
OF eliminating this kind of business
from the streets
This brought a storm OF objection
in which Councilman J. ]. Hancock.
w. W. Keefe and John G. Jones
Joined. Mr.. Hancock urged that no
such action be taken as 1t would eilml-
nate from the streets produce poddlers
who were welcomed in Casper du..1ng
tho summer months as relief from tho
Outrageous charges made for green
goods in soma stores here"
1t was also advocated hat tho city
support n municipal market plan by
allowing peddiers &c congregate on
city property on David street and i'm
Foae a slight charge for maintenance
OF the property alone. This brought
unanimous sentiment in favor from
the council.
Definite action on the proposal was
withheld pending consideration and re.
ports OF future meetings.
, 1922-04-18
GOU. EdUards to
Make Race For
the u. S. Senate

TRENTON. ". J.. April is.-Gov-
erLor Edward l. Edwards has for
mally announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for United
States senator at the primary election
to be held September 20.
Governor Edwards. in his TOT
ment said in part;
II have been convinced that there Is
a real demand for my randidacy. II 1
am successful the people OF the state
Will be BILE to pass upon the issue
for which l shall stand. From time
to time shall issue statements which
will leave nc doubt in the minds OF tho
public as to.what is my position on the
issues on the approaching campaign.
These statements will be designed TO
advise exactly what policy l would
follow II 1 am so fortunate as to be
TO IA office OF the United
, 1922-04-18
CLAY PRODUCTS FIRM IS
EXTENDED AUTHORITY TO
TAP CITY WATER SUPPLY

The Western Clay Products COM
rany which is constructing a brick
yard cas- Of Casper will he able to
secure the water needed in the INDUS
try ty connecting with city water
mains al its W expense ard then
paying double the water rate TINT
would exist IL his ptant was inside ths
city limits.
This decision was made by the city
council last night when RAJ Hard
irg an officer of the ooncern sought
the permission Of the council to make
the necessary water connection. Mr..
Harding objected to paying the double
water rate but abided the judgment
OF the council when Informed that
the same conditions were imposed on
every firm or individual living outside
the city limits who wanted to con
ncct with the city water service.
, 1922-04-18
BURLINGTON TO PAY FOR
SEWERS ACROSS TRACKS

The Burlington railroad company
will bear tho expense OF constructing
municipal outlets under its
tracks and across its right OF way. &C
cording TO a contract submitted TO this
city council last night. Tho railroad
company will build fodr eve lines
under the tracks TO connect with pres
emit city sewer lines and will reserve
only the right TO make necessary con
meets from the railroad shops here.
The council adopted the resolution and
contract submitted.