davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-24
NEw usE FoR oLovEs.
wrists Make Sentimental fobaeef
rnnrhe. Cor she Lover.

Pouches Tor the Lever.
The wrlsls OF the long evening gloves
Of the knowing are no longer thrust IN
TO the raghag when the fingers have
become incapacliated for further ser
vice. The most dainty and nniauo TO-
bacco pouches are evolved out Of thesi
wrists. and the sentiment which hal
always attached 10 mlI dy's glove lendi
an added and plquant charm 10 such a
gift Indofd the lad Tor these tobacco
pouches bids fair to Guido all previous
souvenirs. and the young man for'n'
nate enough TO receive one cherlshei
4 with the most tender pride. They
are. however. delightfully."- simple ami
easy Of construction. They may be EN-
broidered. painted in water colors or
left severely plain. according to the de-
gree OF affection with which she re-
cards tho proposed recipient OF hei
handlwork. One Of the prcttiest Is Of
white kid plentifully beaprInkled with
ylolets. the gloves having graced an
especial occasion where the donor wore
yiolets. the gift Of the present owner o.
the pouch. SO much Of sentiment, how
ever. Is not at all necessary accom-
paniment OF the souvenir The top o
the bag has narrow Sits cut In Il, ant
through these slits ribbon Is rui
around twice, by which the pouch
drawn together like an old-fashione'
bag or purse.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-24
~ nlvoRcE EvlL.


E..aa OF ~. tnn-~s Nhies Aee"asi
for the Present Tendencies.
The ex,en, TO which the marriage re-
lailon is falling into contempt with
certain class OF people IN this meiropo-
rs Is illustrated by the fact that m ono
day recently thirty divorce cases came
before one OF the city couria, sasys.l.eso !.
Hes Weekly. In a majority OF ne cases
brought to actual trial the gNcBwere
the complalnants and the evidence ~
each went TO sh0w that the husband
had been unfalthml. But It was also
apparent that In q majority 81 In
stances the marriages had been hasly
end inconsiderato and without any mo-
tive OF arscctioh ta a.
II Is inevitable that In such casqf4
wfdloek shonld prove "A unefrtalH
Ssnhire. resulting. az J rile n 9 scoa,3
tent and mnory. 3D. lhlh lac, aardl /
ahshds a jusilhcatlon Tor ihr 4enia&f
tions display OF the mutual pnrtt and
disappointment IN spseiacalar ptbceedtl
ings for divorce. It may be unreasons \
able TO insist that parties who. plnng9
into matrlmony wiihqyrt any proper re- J
gard for TIA RESPONSIBILITIES or any real
appreciation Of the Considerations
which should alone inspire It shall bear
the penalties which they rashly incur.
hut Il Is certainly consistent with JUS
tlce and m harmony with sound morals
that they should refrain frnIp inirudlng
their ihfellcltles. often amounting 10
scaudaluus deiormlles OF life. upon the
public notice As TO the best and most
effective methods Of arresting the.
growing tendencies 10 divorce Illus
tratcd by the fact that while In 1870
there was In this country one divorce
60 every s.5i7 marriages, the proper
tion ten years batter vas one 10 2,O5i,
there h a great difference OF opinion.
Moral influences must be- chiefly rellesl
upon 70 check the evil but someshing
could b. done In the same direction BY
more vigorous aud liieal enforce
. ment OF existing laws. some Of our
courts are not only exceedingly las ~.
their Interpretation OF the sanetltles OF
the marriage relation. finding excuses
for lis dissolution In the most -trinlng.
g causes. but they 80 minimize the peaal-
tlos Of the law as TO deprive then Of
all their deierrent force. Anoihet id
; auence which 'contribuief 70 no ease
E and frequency Of divorces Is the incon-
o Frulty OF the laws Of the various states.
7 A federal Law making the causes and
penalties Of divorce the same In m Of
our states aud territories would put an
: end TO a large proportion Of he scan
> dals which now md their way into thg
public prints and help TO re-eslabisl
In the public mind the obligatory char
heter Of the maErIage die
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-24
HARD ON CATS.
A French Govsrsmsat commlss'easr

A French Goveramsat Commlssisasr
Csasurss the Conduct Of Oshelal Cats
The French Government has Just had
occasion to appoint a commission to in
qulre into the grievances OF the cats In
It's employ. Their report Is an anus
lng exhibition OF Official stupidity. and
will rouse n righteous Indignation IN
the bosom Of all friends OF the useful
mouser. Il appears that cats are kept
In come Of the French military maya
zines TO keep down the surplus popula'
ton OF rats and mice. Their food Is
regulated by ministerial decree accord
ing to circumstances. and at present
there is regulation In force author
izlng an expenditure Of ~ centimei
per cat per diem But this does not
seem enough. as the unfortunate Gov
ernmental cats have grown extremely
thin. so al last the Ministry appointed
specialists to inquire into the matter
| These have grayely reported that "th'
cats OF the army are very slow to &C
custom themselves TO the diet pre-
scribed by the Government circular
Thus they seldom eat bread. and neve
lap up greasy water unless actuali!
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-24

Manaeua seems 10 have been made
the capital OF Nicaragua because the
two principal cities. Leon and Granh-
da. were always lighting for the honor.
Leon approaches the most closely 10
tho true metropolitan character. II
covers a Wide extent OF country. and
l,s public buildings are admittedly tho
hnest in Central America. and, besides.
showing a greater variety Of race In lite
inhabltants It Is the abode OF the old
aristocracy. Then It has gone In for
progress and education: and though Il
strikes one as a tribe ineongruous to
see even a railway station In place
like this. to say nothing Of the other
adiuncts OF civilization, there lie no
blinking the fact that these same ad-
mnets are there. and that they repre-
sent an advance. And the cathedral OF
Gu, stone IL magnificent structure
covering an entire square and front
ing the whole width Of the grand plaza
From the roof saw the wide Pacific
shining like a thin rim OF silver on ih'
Western horizon. while stretching
away TO the northeast, followed with
ont shifting my eye the lines Of 10
Marablos, which are nine volcanoei
some Of them as perfectly tapored a
an Egyptian pyramid. Managua has
certain advantage In being situated o
he lemon colored lake OF the sam
name and In being the seat Of govern
ment.-Good Words.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-24
, s,nrr Of FRO. nsrEemsr.

Here is a story OF Prof Hcrkomer,
the English royal academician' from
me Home Messenger. The artist has
am old father who lives with him In his
splendid home at Busbey. In HE early
life he used to model In clay lie has
taken TO Il again: but his fear Is that
soon his hands viii lose their skill. and
Ma works viii chow the marks OF i'm
perfection. II Ia his one sorrow A,
night he goes to his early rest, ano
when he has gone Herkomer. the talent
ed son. goes into the studio' taxes ny
hle fathers feeble attempts ana make'
the work a. beautiful as art can MAKE
n When the old man comes down u
The morning he takes the Work an'
looks al Il and rubs his hands and says
aHa. l can do as well as ever ! did"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-24

...,,, worm. The boat which he mas /
seslaned worms It's way through 'ae
water as truly as the ships wo,n
works from end TO end Of piahN W /
turning It's body into oosihs "p
paratus. A.. s,h-
narine boat which Mr.. Apos'olou l"'
assigned. In It's place there oniN "
neors a huge rudder. capable oil ralainS
or lowering the boat In the water az"
~ deaectipq Il from side TO side. as the
,teeraman may wish. -.
About two-thirds Of the OUTSIDE
surface Of the boat reyolves arounn
shaft which runs from end to emu "
Inc craft. To this ouieide snIiooo
screw fange Is fastened
Thus from the bow to point oou,
tlderably aft Of mliships. the EXPOSED
surface OF the boat acts as a huse pr
nslllng screw. Tho entire boat WORKS
harvard or backward. with aarlly ahy
waste OF power. as truly as u II were
working in groove specially GU 10
]
( at It. ,.,.,-
A. the polnt where the revolving snr-
face OF the boat terminates 'ae nNeu
nor,ions OF It's body commences The
revolving parts OF the boat constitute
moro than one-half Of It's exposed sur
face. .un,.
"A. a
revolyes Inside the shell 's the rea
body structure OF the boat, and th't re
mains fixed. hanging on It's smart III
permanent position.
The machinery which turns the TOT
ward part Of the boat Is stationed az
J hu, the whole inside Of the structure
nnen 10 the submarine aavigators, WI
. NAV walk from end % end OF tne'
) orange Graf, withou, discomfort tn
} orlneiples of compressed air, OF waite
( condemnation. OF smoke combustion an
. NJ economy OF fuel are adopted IN mi
/, strange craft much as they have pee
~ oil her experlmenters in the same I'M
Il Is claimed by the inventor ih'
a where the ordinary submarine Dos
= using stern screw would make jou'
: ney ef atty miles beneath the ocean
thing that few OF them have succeed
IN dolngl. his boat could accompli'
the tourney from Europe TO Amerb
IN the same time AIR, Apoa;oion TO
no, claim that his boat can stay uni
4. water much longer than other subm
rlne boats. but he claims that u q
,- ortstrip any craft OF the kind yet d
slened and that the time Will come
a. Inc near future when IL viii be adopt
NJ az means OF warfare by every CIV
~ lied nation on earth.
N The possibilities which this invent
opens up are interesting and romanl
. A IA claimed by the inventor that
well has he economical force, wrec
OF treasure ships lying at the great
% depths are within easy reach OF
craft.
:. But a few minutes. he says. would
required 10 descend from the surf
b. ana steam 70 the bottom Of the oe'
- in lts deepest parts. There wrel
might be explored. strange hsh G
=, ,urod and new forms Of submarine
rs discovered.
- BY means Of electric light furnlsl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-24
driven thereto by the pangs Of hunger
So that they are dying on or else aband'
onlng the military magazines"
THE PHlLosoPHlc DOG.
lie Il Entsrtainsd without charge IN
the M..t Iiastanrant. % rarls.

"Chocolat," Is Partisan canine curl
osity who has been attracting much
public attention of late lie Is no.
body's dog. but has managed 10 play
his cards so well that he can lunch az a
fashionable restaurant near the Made
leinand dine In an equally select eating
establishment IN the Bo!s de Boulogne
Recently somebody has given him a
brass collar. inscribed with the words
"Chocolat. the philosophic dog. who
has no master The animal managed
to obtain free meals In the restaurants
By killing rats. He Is also to be seen
occasionally at the cafe concerts In The
Champs Elysces. but nobody knlwi
whore he sleeps lie Is sometimes ar.
rested a. a vagrant, but his collar soor
obtains for him q speedy release iron
imprisonment.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-24

From the Chicago Post.-The beauu-
ful girl spurned his pronered love
But why am ! so hateful to your
he asked.
.You are not hateful to me" she re-
piled. There is simply nothing about
YOU 20 attract a girl Of my nature The
man who marrles me must snow his
love by making sacrifices for me-
Il will make any that you viii ask, y
be pleaded.
she merely laughed al him.
"The man who would have ny love
mus, reform for my sake" she said.
"But what have 10 reform" he
asked.
Nothing" she answered promptly.
That's Just the trouble"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-24

faith would 10 on the stand and tell
more about him and his mode OF life
than he cared to have the world know.
Several times he has been sued by
parties whose homes he has wrecked
and property taken. and In one IN
stance. that Of George w. Coudrey' OF
Chicago. judgment for $4,000 was Sc
cured against him. but in no case has
any one ever been able to recover q
dollar. so cleyeriy has he manipulated
his property
The hard times have seriously al
feeted him. however, and the receipts
from Victims during the last year have
been lighter than ever before since d
entered the business.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-24

"what do you call this, my dearg
asked the young husband, after tasting
the dessert which his wife had con-
strueted with her own fair hands.
THAT Is angel food"
"If that Is angel food" commented
the mean man. Il do not want to 20 to
heaven. "-Plttsburg Chronicle ele.
graph.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-24

The new American navy has not yet
produced any such incidents as~one
which Is reported from ToUlOn con \
eernng some French nayhl maTioeu-
vros. The new cruiser vanrour aeean
to carry on target practice In the pres
enoe OF The feet Instead Of biting The
floating target she sent three shots in
to the Admiral's ship, the Brennns
The nrst two only struck tho.bridge
on which TIC Admiral wm atsnaln
bur. the practice improved 90 ihiesl
third shot brought down the steers
man. Admiral Gevais thought ,hls
was getting close enough, and gave
the signal Cease lring. $50
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-24
n.r. In Nam. for a n,hr alrl


The following list OF female charac.
ters In Shakespeare's works. arranged
alphabetically. offers valuable sugges-
tions for the mothers Of baby girls.
says the New York World Adriana,
Aemllla, Alice, Anne, Andromache,
Beatrice. Blanca, Blaneh(o0. Boaa.
Blanca, Calphurnia, Cassandra, Celia
Ceres. Chairman. Cleopatra. Con.
stance. Cordella. Cressida. Desdemona
Diana. Dlonyeza. Dorcas. Eleanor, Eli
nor. Elizabeth. Emilia, Francisco, Ger.
trude. Goneril. Helen, Helena. Hernia
iIcrmione. Hero. Hlppolyta, lmogen,
iras. Iris, Isabel Isabella. Jacquenet-
"a. Jesslca. Joan. Juliet. Juno. Kate
Katherine, Katherine, l.aylnia. Lu'
cotta. I.uclnia. Lychorida, Margaret
/ Margcry. Maria, Mariana, Marina, Nj
randa, Mopsa. Ncrlssa, octavia, olivia
/ Oheila. Patience. Paullna, Perdlta
phehe. Phrynia. Portla, Regain. Rosa
lind. Rosallne. Silvia, Tamora. Thalaa
Tlman ira. Titania. Ursula, Valera
Venus Viola, Violenta, Virgllia ant
V0lum ala.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-24

CITY OF 100000 -
located on Hart's
Island. II is the
city OF the an
known. the un-
claimed and paupsr
! dead Of New York.
The tenements Of
this strange city
are great trenehea
forty-hve long' ne
teen feet wide and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-24
Hopsful.

"'Tls true" said the man convicted
Of murder In the frat degree, I'm play.
ing In hard luck now. but"
He surveyed his aecusers with a hard
cynical smile.
Il have a pull ahead.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-24
RATTLE HIS BONES
OVER THE sToNEs-HE's ONLY
a PAUPER

That Nahody owns 70 Tho horF''F'hE
sights 20 lie witnessed In the fo''er-
FIELD 81 New York city - FAo"e"
Three Deep.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-24

The Camers FoNiness Tor Music. =. )
The fondncss Of the camel for music
is a weil-attested fact. and when the
Arabs wish 10 get extra work cut Of
these AniiaalB they MAY bfiEht9ands
cheerful airs upon some favorlte lnstru.
ment Blows are Of no avail. but MUSIC
spurs the animal into exortIoR-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-24
THE FAKE MESSIAH.
BcHWEiNFURTH's zioH Is a
VERY QUEER PLACE
nov ne ostNncd the i.ich Possessions
Yhlris-ase aien. Uonen and chil-
sren iioased Und,r Oas Roof Ia .
strange Way.
fnorslara. Ill.. Ietlerl

E0R0E JACOB
$ G II W f / n
FURTH, the al
legged Messiah. +"
whose recent mar
riago al Minnelpo-
lls 10 his chief an
gel. Mrs. futile,
has brought him
into promlnence
again. Is one q The
hest known chnrac-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-24

Tie q, Not Ashamed to RIds Ia kn.o
dlnary street Car

No people In the world are more stlr-
necked FL their own etique,te than the
officers OF the crack regiments In ST.
Petersburg. Since Nicolas H. became
czar be has endeavorei 10 dlscredlt
the notion that an army oflccr should
not ride IN a street car. In ST. Peters
burg the army officer has lons con
adcred himself too superior 20 the COM
mon civilian 70 share with 'hih this
vulgar mode o. conveyance, 81
A few weeks ago one 81 the few
untitled officers In the Russian capital
ycnmred to ride in a street car 10 his.
barracks. Il was presumpluors and
a courageous act. Tor he had 10 alleht
before the fashionable cayalrymAn's
clas-of the cfty Bui Il pYoveia ans
uncomfortable act for his follow-of-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-24
licsrs declared bat he haa 4 lgKEafe 4.
bis auoisfl6rs ofthk ts.srs. 4 aa,naf y on

the subject After some days the
colonel Of the regimen, urged upon the
officer the proprlety o. resignlng his
qmminion. He saVr rs b-reason for
he aenng land that OF Other officers.
hal be had committed degrading Of
tense by associations with the popu-
lace In a street car. In his distress. the
unfortunate officer turned to a friend
OF high Official rank. who told the czar
Of the affair Nicolas heard. the TORI. .
M four IN the afternoon he imme.
diateiy put on 4 dark Euit. and. With
/ his adlulant. went to the locality where
/ the officer had taken the esr hggdcd
one and rode on q to The AahaoAs he
there allghtcd. and. getting on return
car. wcnt back 70 The pJl.Ge TIE nsxi
day the coIonel'of the. art tdcaro I'D
ment In question received a full :niios
graph account OF the trip. which the
young ruler ended With these words:
I Am ! slll worthy to wear the uni
form Of a.Rnsslan officer? Nicholas"
or course. there could be only one
answer TO that question. There Is now
IL that regiment aignlAcafh reserve and
silence tespscliag ridihg wth deSplsed
plebelnslandtliled snob$m ii over each
other to see who can signal a passing
car hrst. The ezar deserves respQt Cor,
his CONDUCT 6 II he. shaws9 asssodnd
common sense In al state Sna,lfrs aSi
he has hown In this little affair, his
) reign will not be deadly conservatism
r that cllnss 10 old forms and smoihers
r progress and reform In its stagnanl
! embrace -Youth's Companion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-10-24
GEnRoE ]. scHWEINFuRrH.

GEORGE J. 6cHWElNFutFlh'
homes have been wrecked BY his in
nuence Tho oldest and most faithful
among the female believers In the
heaven Il Mrs. Aurora Tutile. whom
~ has Just married. She had three
bright children who came In 'nys-
terlous way. Mary Weldon, whose
father was hoodwinked out Of his prop
erty. also has two children. sehwein-
furth's sister Is also one 81 the lead
ers and there are other children.
sehwelnn,rth bears . remarkable re-
uemhlance to the generally accepted
plcture OF the Savior His eyes are
hrown. his complexion freshly tint
"a lie wears a lewlng auburn beard.
slmllar 10 that ascribed to the One be
nreiends to personals. Hts hair Is
brushed back from . forehead indieat-
IND intellectual force lie dresses In
80 height Of fashion, aud almost any
.fIernoan finds him IN the streets OF
noekford. aillred iike . fashion plate.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-31
That Alleged Grand Jury Row

Relative to the reported row in the
grand jury room this week, the Times
has the following to say:
Before Christmas it was agreed
among the grand jurors, so rumor says,
that not only the dance hall proprietors
would be indicted, but that the mayor,
city aldermen, the chief of police and
the sheriff would be indicted for wink
ing at violations of the law by permit
ting disorderly dance houses to run all
night. The indictments against the
dance house men, apd Mayor Campbell
and Chief Hillebrand were prepared
and the grand jnry adjourned until
after Christmas.
Monday when the grand jury recon-
vened those jurors who were in favor
of fighting the dance halls to a finish
called Tor the indictments already pre-
pared. At first the papers could not
be found and some very strong English
was used. Finally the lost papers
were unearthed, and the old fight was
on again with the spice of political
partisanship added to it. Some of the
jurors said that if the present mayor
and chief of police were to be indicted
why not go back to their predecessors
under whom the dance halls flourished.
All of the jurors agreed that the pat
rOnS of the dance houses were prOSti-
tutes and tough men and boys. But
some of them expressed the opinion
that the effort to indict the mayor was
for the purpose of doing him a political
injury-to weaken his chances for
securing the collectorship at this point.
So the row grew so hot that the grand
jury adjourned without doing any
thing.
Yesterday Sheriff Simmons was out
summoning another grand jury and
the report was circulated that the new
jury was being summoned to complete
the work left unfinished by the old
jury.
The grand jury which adjour ned was
composed of Edwin Thomas, foreman;
VIM. Fenchler, J. J. Smith, w. w.
Rose, J. Calisher, Phil Young, a.
COurchesne, Dave Payne, John Bur-
Myles.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-31
Miss LOOmiS' Debut.

Miss Pansie LoOmis, daughter O
! Judge and Mrs. a. NJ. Loomis, was
given her formal entrance into society
yesterday afternoon and evening, at the
residence Of her parents, 40 North Ell
Paso street
The parlOrs were beautifully decorat-
ed with smilaX, mietletoe, flowers and
pOtted plaE is, and the house was fairly
ablaze with many colored lights. There
was a reception in the afternoon, and
in the evening, there was dancing,
choice refreshments being served both
in the afternoon and evening.
Miss LOOMS was attired in a gown
of pink taffeta silk with an overdress
of pink and silver gauze, and she car
ried large bunch of La France roses.
She was assisted by Misses Florence
Beall, Kate Moore, Estella Jones.
Elise Haggart, Emma Ullman and
Lillian Newman, while Miss Mary
Shelton served delicate chocolate and
houillou, and Miss Mabel Falvey took
good care of the punch bowl. The
assisting ladies were elegantly dressed
and carried out their part charmingly.
The dancing in the evening was par
ticipated by thirty five couples.
These ladies served the refreshments
Mrs. Judge T. a. Falvey, Mrs Z. 7.
Newman, Mrs. E. c. Roberts, Mrs.
A. P. Coles, Mrs. U. S. Stewart, Mrs.
Edward Kneezel and Miss Alice I'LL
man.
The affair was one of the most ele-
CANT ever given in the city.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-31
The Seldeu Dam.

The dam at Selden is to be weir,
| the piling 10 be twenty feet long and
so Sheathed as to form a Golfer dam
imperViouS to water, so that with the
upper part concrete the water now lost
in the undertlow will be raised to the
surface and materially increase the
supply for the acequia which is to be
formed first on the south by the side
of the river for several miles and
then carried in iron pipes to the east
side, and then at a much higher level
than any of the acequias carry water,
to the cOmpany's land near Mesquite,
furnishing water to Intervening lands
by diverting bitches.
The contract for putting in the weir
portion of the work has been sublet by
Contractor Bradbury to Geddis &
Seerie who are experienced men in
that line of work. Mr.. Seerie is
now on the ground and has hired a
pile-driver from the Santa F'e COM
pany, beside receiving the other
necessary machinery from Denver.
He informed our representative tn at
it was his intention to hire all help
needed for the work here where the
work is being done, so that our people
will derive the benefit.
A bout a quarter of mile has been
graded from the weir site to the main
line and side track nearly completed
III the same direction for the purpose
Of obtaining gravel for the concrete,
that the weir is to be composed Of
Considerable Of the work will be done
by the Santa F'e company, for which
actual cost will be charged.
In connection with the Selden dam it
is stated that the work is merely be-
ginning Of the dam project The con-
tractors intend making the job a sue
cessful one, as upon its success depends
the big Elephant Butte reservoir and
dam, for which a provisional contract
has been let.
The machinery is now being put in
place, but the actual construction work
will not begin until af, er the holidays.
| Mr.. Bradley himself will handle
the ditch portion of the contract
Rincon Weekly.