davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20
The WHOLE
CITY
COmingtO This Sac
rifiCe Sale
OF ROCHESTER CLOTHING,
heavyweight Suits and Yoke
OVerCoatS Being Slaugh-
tered at Fifty Cents on
the Dollar.

Here's one Of the best buying OppOrtuu-
titles ever presented to you. The famous
Rochester Clothing is famed all over the
world. and we're selling IL at prices one
half less than the other stores ask.
Mems Sack Suits, all sizes, from 81 10
AZ. for SIS These suits are sold all
over town for ST. II you find these suits
are not cheap and you are not satisfied,
bring them back and we viii Cheerfully
refund the money. See the Children's and
Boys MackintOshCs at $50 and those for
Men at SI-49.
Mems Heavy Wooden Suits. worth SO,
for 1885; Mems CheviOt Suits. black
brown. worth $12 for $685.; Mems Fine
Striped WOTsted Suits, worth SIS, for
$I95; Mems Check Cashmere Suits. worth
SIC, for $S.45; Mems Fine Clay Diagonal
Dress Suits. sack or getaways, worth $50,
for $3.50, and another S12; Young Mems
Long Pants Suits. IA 10 70 years, in Cas-
simeres and Cheviots, S3.25 and S445.
worth $40 and S12; Mems Durable Pants.
9SC. Mems CheviOt and Cashmere Pants.
$l45, $1-75 and %; Fine Dress Pants
$2-25 and t2-75, worth four times the
money.
Mems Yoke Coats, worth SIS. for $3.50:
Mems Yoke Coats, worth $50, for $3.50;
Mems Raglans, worth SO, for $3.50:
Mems long-cut listers, fannel-lined.
worth $l2, for $495; Mems Genuine Over
coats, worth SIS. at $5.45. Mems and Young
Mems Fan OverCOats, silk OF satin lined
all the new shades, in smooth or rough
goods. at ST95, saIeabIe at $40; Mems
Genuine Black CheviOt Overcoats worth
SIS at $6-45. We offer Mems Kersey and
Melton OsercOats ~ 1876, worth SIS, in
blue, black, and oxford; Mems Genuine
Cars Melton Overcoats, the best manu-
featured, worth t32. go for s1O.S5, silk or
satin sleeve lining.
Boys Stylish OvercOats. from TO 16
years, usually retail for S. for $3.50:
Boys Refers, 10 10 years, storm and
velvet collars. finest quality chinchilla.
usually retail for s.. 20 for 81 SO, Chill
dren's Suits. made double breasted. heavy
materials, sizes to IS years. retail at
s., go for $1-29; Children's Refers, ages
4 to 9 years, $1.39
Mems ChInchiIIa Bicycle Coats. S2sS.
$ Jersey Coats go at $29S; 81 Cardigan
Jackets. pure worsted in blue
tan. and brown. are yours at S1-6S: $50
famous MNiiCated Flannel Underwear, sin
gle OF double-breasted, at CSC.
Sacrifice OF Mems Furnishings-Me
Zoe CamePs Hair Socks, at 21c; Mems fine
Linen-end Suspenders- worth 25c go for
l5c: Mems Fancy CoIored Bosom Shirts,
worth soc. go for 4Sc
There never were such prices-S2 Blue
Flannel Shirts at CSC; Heavy Natural Wool
Socks, y I-2C. always a quarter: Genuine
Fleece-lined fun regular made Underwear.
worth 81. for 4Sc.
Sample Hats. in Derby and Alpine
shapes. all newest styles. some worth as
high as s., your pick for CSC
Headquarters for everything the motor
man needs al One-third regular prices.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20
SAIL WITH THE PRISONERS.

Detectives Weldon and Hewlett
Started From Southampton sunday.
DETECTIVES Weldon and Hewlett are on
the water on their way home with their
prisoners. John Morgan and James
Harkes. for whom they went TO London
about a month ago Major Sylvester vas
informed This morning. through the state
Department. that they sailed from South
ampron Sunday on the iceland. Of the
International Navigation Comrany.
They are expected 10 arrive in New
York a week from today the vessel re-
quirlng about ten days for the voyage.
Morgan and Harkes forfeited 81 500 bonds
each after having been indicted for lar
ceny from the person.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20
TRIED TO BITE A POLICEMAN.
a woman EndeHvOred TO Chew ON
His Finger.

Catherine Neal, coICred, thirty-eight
years old, was found wandering about the
streets Of AnacOsua last night by Police
man Buckmaster, who conducted her to
the sub-station in that hamlet. The wOm-
an is said TO be demented-
After questioning her the police learn
ed that she lived In Benning and had been
roaming around the country adjacent to
Congress Heights ali day. She was very
hungry and was given food by the police.
After devOuring the viands placed before
her she attempted TO chew of police
mans fingers.
She was sent 10 the House Of Detention
and her husband communicated with. He
told the police that he thought his wife's
minO was not right, and be would have her
committed 10 some institution for treat
ment An examination as 70 the Woman's
sanity will be made today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20
STRUCK BY a FALLING BRICK.
ColOred LnbOrer-s skull Fractured
and lie Way Die

A brick which fell from q building in
course Of erection near Eleventh and G.
Streets northwest. yesterday afternoon
struck Daniel Docket. q coIored labor
er, or the TOD Of the head His skull
was fractured. and he may die
Docket has been working on the new
building for several weeks climbing Up
and down ladders with a hCd on his
shoulder He went down a ladder yes
terday, and laG reached the ground.
when brick felI down upon him The
brick telled him. and lie Law unconscious
on the ground Other workmen went 20
his assistance while the police sent Tor
the ambulance At the hospital il was
said Docket had a chance for life. He
is twenty years sf age. His home is at
I'll G Street northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20

Richard Mansfield, in Beau
caiTe." evening.
Columbia lorod0ra," evening.
LafayCtte--The Two Orphans" after
noon and evening.
Chase s-"A Day and a Night in New
York afternoon and evening.
Academy-Thomas Shea in "Dr. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde" evening.
Herman s-The CracEerjack BurIesquers,
afternoon and evening.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and vaudeville. after
noon and evening.
Racing at Beuuing race track, beginning
at % Z. IN.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.

Mystic Cure" Tor rheumatism and neuralgia
rsdicaiiy cures IN I 10 days. Ito action upon the
A. stem is remarkable and mysterious. Il re-
moves a. once the cause and the disease imue-
diateIy disappear The first dose greatly benehts
- cents and 81. sold by Stevens Pharmacy.
PonnsyIv4uia Avenue and Ninth Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20

Best G-anullts3 Sugar. SC; California Hams.
fresh smoked Sc, Full Cream Chess I4c- Fresh
oyster Crackers. Sc lib packages Best Mac
aT0ui. 5l- s lbs Pure BucsEhcat for 25c- Cali
fCrui8 PrUres, Sc Pears. Sos Peaches Ioc- Apri-
cots l-izc- ON Steaks AID Roast IziLc.
"OId Time Family Fl7u- $50 ''Stsr Of Tie
East Fancy Patent. S4IA
AT j. T. d. P1LES' SIX STORES
40 9Th ST. Sc. II 9Th s. ne. gI4 Ilcl 81 So
cor 81 ST. and Nd ave- me- ISs Monroe St
An4c0s-Il. end 9-s Ia. ave. NV
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20
nnmntown Ten.pernture.

The temperature registered by the
Standard thermOmetre at House & Her
mann's today were: O. M. 81 degrees;
Z m. IS. D. NJ, a.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20
FASCINATED BY
THE ARMY LIFE,
SOLDIER DECIDES TO RE-ENLIST
Determines to Serve His Country
Long Enough to Complete Thirty
Years in the Uniform OF
His Country.

"Once a soldier, always a soldier" Is
an old saying particularly applicable to
the case Of Sergeant James Warner. Of
Wilmington. n. C.. who, after having
served more than twenty-six years Of
active service in the United States army.
left the Washington Soldiers Home this
morning for Fort Strong. Boston, Mass,
where he will join the Forty-sixth Com
pany Of SeabOard Artillery stationed At
that post TO complete thirty years Of act
I've service.
Tall OF stature. and weighing nearly ECO
pounds, the eyes Of the veteran cleaned
merrily last night when he related to a
Times reporter some Of his experiences
in the army. His whole twenty-six years
Of service we're spent in the artillery
branch Of the army. he having served for
nearly tWenty-three years with the Third
Artillery, during which time he was in
every army post in the United States and
Alaska.
Earned IN EnyiRbIe Record.
Sergeant Warmers record as an artiI-
lerymEn Is known far and wide. his scores
being OF an almost phenomenal character.
especially with heavy ordnance During
the spanish-Ameriean war he was sta
toned with the coast defence detachment
Of and around Key West, Fla. At the
conclusion OF that unpleasantness he was
discharged, and came 10 Washington.
where he entered the Soldiers Home A
life Of ease was not one to the liking Of
the gTizzled veteran. however. and after
nearly two years Of unrest, the old SOL
der determined to re-eulist. Despite the
fact that he IS nearly nfty-three years Of
age, he was found to be in an excellent
physical condition by the recruiting Of
hcer at Washington Barracks, and was
accepted.
Must Re-enIist as Private.
H must re-enlist as a private and
gradually work his way 10 the position
Of sergeant which was held by him for
a long period of time Warner called At
the First precinct police station last
night TO say good-by to many Of the pc
Hcemen who had served with him on the
frontier during the Indian campaigns,
among that number being Sergeant Hart
lev and Sergeant EIliOtts-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20

Chlls and fever is bottle Of Groves Taztcless
Chill Tonic. Il Is simply iron and quiuinc in
tasteless form No cuTe-no pay Price JOe.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20

'Ph0ne East 254 " R quart P5,5 so''ef o. n.
fO- RRnr CU-'s famous Golden HOP Beer ~
~ - 800 81 Delivered in ua,CtceTsd uazou
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20

A defective huc caused a slight blaze in
the two-story frame dwelling. 1895 Thirty
fifth Street northwest. about noon yester-
day No damage was sustained
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20

TIDE TABLE

sun rose...6-4I An sun sets-.-4.44 Pm
Moon rises-.-.-..-.- Moon sets-l2.5S PM
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20

The funeral Of J. Henry KeJ-ner who
died suddenly Sunday night, took place
this afternoon at 3.30. Services were held
at Oak Hill Chapel.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20

The latest purchase by the Georgetown
University Hospital. The two houses 20 the
west Of the Darlington annex. have been
sufficiently rehtted % admit Of their use
for hospital purposes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20

An oyster supper viii De given tomor-
row night in the Sunday school room Of
the TenleytOwn EIdbrooke Methodist Epis-
coral Church
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20

p. T. Hall has subdivided and placed on
the market the tract of land Immediately
north Of his home on Thirty-second Street
extended The new subdivision viii be
known as HalIhurst.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20
H, FRIEDLANDER & BRO
Cor. Ninth and { SITS.
NEWS AND GOSSIP
IN GEORGETOWN.
IMPROVEMENTS AT BAPTIST HOME
The BeauchamD Hughes DOrmit0ry
Practically Compieted-Jni-
yersity Hospital Buys
Property.

The Beauchamp Hughes addition to the
Baptist Home here is practically com
pleted- Thirteen thousand dollars has been
expended in carrying out the plan Of the
Columbia Baptist Association. The add
tion comprises twenty-five apartments.
all of which it is proposed 10 furnish as
memorial rooms Ten have already been
selected and named in loving remem-
brauce OF the dead.
The Baptist Home is supported by the
combined white Baptist churches Of the
District, represented by special board
OF twenty-five. OF which Mrs. W. Z
Hoeke Is president Tonight she viii re-
port to the Columbia Baptist Association
the progress OF the work. here mentioned.
Ways and means TO cancel the debt VIII
DE suggested and submitted 10 the associ-
alton
On January 1 the enlarged home viii be
opened for tLc Inspection of the public.
& room viii De set aside 10y the board as
a memorial upon the donation of 800.
The new addition viii he known as the
Byauchamp Hughes D0rmit0ry, ia appreci-
alton O. Mrs. Hughes liberal donation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20
TEMPERATURE.

Fair tonight and Thursday; light north
erIy winds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20
S. KANN, SONS & CO.
S. KAHN, SONS & co.
THE BUSY CORNER.
Always the Best of Everything for the Least Money
Public Sentiment

and this. the biggest all viii
doubt bring out exactly what the women Of Washington
to Wraps
November
brightest expectations
10 reach the highest shall
best SeaSonable which
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20
in Jackets and Coats.

We re showing Black "a Navy Blue
Cloth inches and welhttiug = HX
ned-Ehich worth $3.50 VOsOO
Kersey Jackets inch
lined quality twied made with n
coIaral "a a. $3.50 r. TX
hobby ls-inch Jackets made ofl. - n
cloth fun satin lined and finished with Ill
double stitched so value for " sVV
Womens Box Back Jackets, fun TC7 m
black-au sizes y 4 EIE3
valGe $500 sOV
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20
DEsfgY'S PEsg79
maE9 EgAESkev
Gbe Corning CinltB
Weather Indications.

WEDNESDAY. N0FENBER 70. 1871
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-20

line Of strictly eponged Lymansvie Cheyiot Sui
jackets made doube-breased ughL III
with stitched peau facng-the skirt is cut inl on
Hounce with silk drop-skrt positive $50 "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27
THE STORY OF 'LoHENeRIN.p
W2gner,s Famous Opera to Be Presente

Wagner's Famous Opera to Be Presented
IN Houston by the Grau Company.
Inc opera of 'Lohengrln." which wifi
he performed at the Auditorium in this
ely by the Maurice Gran opera company
ma ~ "unuay' November 4, is the best known
~ g must tnhetll composition OF Richard
,a "fper' ~ Is the one o. his works which
M gwen win the most frequency in Europe
:" ~ nSgres often In the list OF operas
genS u ny nE, G5aurs great artists. The le-
"u uPuI "hlCh Wagner wrote his libret-
70. as well as his score. is an interestinr
one IN mailing use of II. however. he
owns o"s e"peilished 1t by a few touches Of his
brabant Is In n wild state Of disorder
nnd ANARCHY when Henry the Fowler"
arnG OF Germnny, arrives there TO organize
n ~ " n % resist the encroachments OF the
IL utng"riahs' Among other matters, the king
~ informed that Godfrey. son of the late
lux OF Brabnnt, has disappeared. and TINT
hin. s5ad Fl Elsa, Is accused Of numbering
r.t t'cuerlck. Nonnt OF Telranmnd. whose
we Is ortrud. daughter OF Radbod. prince
~ rrIesland, claims the duchy In right of
seSti, wiie. Elsa appeals to the king, as
ssIllhe her innocence, and The lottSr do.
cfees that the cause shall he dsaidad NV
- cohoat Detween Telramund ana any cham.
pr1n VINO may appear In behalf Of the
Enigb = n the maj moment of appeal a
swan. """u W d sihslp
Ihe warrior, who Is accoutred I'm n glo-
EiS"anS sS, OF golden armor, volunteers in
~" > uflcnsc' III she Will promise Ia he
S,nle Dls wife aud never ask his name or
t hbnen nc@ he came To this Elsa agrees, and
posed Of, and In consequences is denriyad
0h poth his title and egtate. Whfe the
e ahrE'a Snd preparation are in progress Fred,
mower ~" Orr DraIua plot TO regain their lost
palace and wins the %latter's forgiveness
huaband. d pardon Tor her
Then. the artful Ortrnd .,..o... -.
Elsa should know more about The knight
MO rs 10 be her husband AZ we'll as tGne
S'''ss'os o. bfabant. The eonspiretors
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27
Surely Unreasonable.

Husband (meekly)-'Thls Is hs
time this week we've had cosned A v
cabbage. Maria. and I'm JUST 4 Y
tired of IT,"
His wife-"Tm sure, Thomas !oss !.
unreasonable. You know W ~
rect the proofsheets OF my PC"
Hundred Dainty Dinners
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27

The scenic drama. 1.-TWO Little Migrants"
Is soon to he brought south for a tour OF
the principal Southern cities. Manager
Edward c. Write has given the play a
nne mounting this season, and @ Har.
risen as Fnn-Fan Is said 90 haye again
achieved an emphatic success.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27

regents and officers of the Philip Livingston
Chapter Of the Sons Of the Revolution and
the G%nnsevoort Chapter, of the Daughters
Of the Revolution. At the end Of the per,
Torrance Mr.. Kyle was obliged to respond
TO the demands of the audience with a
short address.
~
William Collier hhs retained the company
which supported his last season for the
present years tolr. He finds that in so
doing he can get better ensemble work
than by breaking in new people. The nc-
ton Of "On the Quiet which he presented
for six months at the Madison Square
he Is playing this season, is very quick
and It Is necessary that fhe actors move
about with clbck-Hke precision. Augustus
Thomas wrote ION the Quiet" and some
good judges say 1t Is the best comedy he
has ever written. Mr.. Collier Is to pre-
sent the play in Houston next month.
~
An advance notice says William A.. Bra
dy's production OF the zew musical snap
shot by R, Melville Baker, entitled
Foxy G%ratdpa,' which serves to star Mr..
Joseph Hart and Miss Carrie De Mar. has
from all accounts proved to he one of
.he most substantial musical comedy sue
resses OF the present season. The first
weeks business of this attraction at At
lantic CITY n. j.. was close to $1,000,
while the second and closing week BIDS
Ialr to outrival that of the first. Foxy
GrHndPa seems TO be literally Sin the
mr. Perhaps no piece of modern times
mas been so condemned previous 10 this
production ms was "Foxy Grandpa" Thus
T. success Is all the more strong. Joseph
tinrt ana Carrle De Mar have the greatest
p"iu7 IN thelr entire stage career.
Mr., Henry Rightor OF New Orleans has
lppn. mg0n n mcpnhnr 80 -
ItGnlatlsts' association Of New York. Mir,
Is well known in Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27

SON n "@ CS Kyle opened his SECOND
sS N Clyde Fitch's reyolp,ionosn nu sea
1'nan Hale on October 3 AZ pay
y, under most ausplclous ~ trenton,
Of Mayor nsie was h~onOred by the presence y.
s.s,SSrs!oIy. Who lSiS's oSsuU rHs Governor odells
~ 81 the other bOxsa we're Uae oc 81 shs boxes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27

Perhaps no name among the prominent
ones In the theatrical world Is more famil.
lar 70 taie general public than that OF Mr..
Arthur Dunn, the comedian. Distinctly
original In style and POSSESSED or a quaint
and unique personality upon the stage that
peculiarly hts him for the part Of Flipper,
~ tue Augustln Daily London and Now
YORK success, "a Runaway Girl.'t Afr.
DUMP mas Increased his hold upon his many
iotln6nce OF that role.
THOSE who nave seen this production can
Lehliy understand the many requirements
demanded OF the artist who assumes the
part OF Flipper, the Jockey. As us meme
implies. he must he dip OF speech. small
Of stature, nlInble Of foot. quick or action
ana alert and wldeawaSe always. He must
pc able 60 sing a song or a dozen OF them.
dance a jig or a reel. be quick and pointed
IN a repartee, and conceal his identify az
face, hSure and speech at a moment
notice. This wonderful versatility Mr.. Ar
thur Dunn possesses perhaps more tffan
any artist 10 America. II mas enabled MIN
g score asyery decided and pronounced sue
iirs Dunn will be sssn In conjunction
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-27

Mr.. Henry Rightor OF New Orleans has
neen made a member of the American
i,tsmatlsts association Of New York. MIR.
hlghtor Is well known in Houston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
WHERE THE WATER CAN BE FOUND.

sIn another article a plan has been
presented for utilizing Utah lake as a
reservoir. written with view, as is
this one, TO set the people thinking
along broader lines and with more re-
gard for the rights of their neighbors.
Now, a reservoir to be of practical
service must be filed, at least occa-
sionally. and the question which is
agitating the people at this time is
where to find the water to fill it.
party of gentlemen, representing
the canal companies of the county.
have been over on the headwaters of
the Weber river, and they have fled
an appropriation of surplus waters
with a view to taking them across the
divide by a canal and so empty what
small canal will carry into the Pro-
vo river, and this with the expectation
/ that IL viii eventually reach Utah lake.
They have evidently had some misgiv-
ings about what the outcome would be,
and whether it would be permitted by
the people in that valley, as they re-
port having inquired of residents along
the stream whether there would be OBJ
1ectiOnS raised. and have been an
sWered in the negative 1t viii be well
to remember that this is one of the
occasions where unanimous consent is
necessary. They have also asked the
state engineers opinion. and Mr.. Do
remus has answered them. wisely, in
effect that the engineering difficulties
/ are probably suTmountable, but he is
not certain about the legal obstacles.
Let us give the subject a little con-
( sideration in a friendly spirit. and look
/ at its several sides. There is as much
I land and as good land. in the Weber
valley. from Ogden south pretty nearly
Ito Pennington. and right along the
/ railroad. waiting Improvement. as
/ there is in this county. The citizens
of that district have already built a
/ reservoir in the valley several miles
/ above the city. for the enlargement of
which the plans have been drawn
Are they likely TO consent that the
I most important part of the supply for
/ it shall be diverted. and especially that
/ part which melts latest. and from that
/ section of the watershed where there
I is the heaviest snowfall?
| The Other Side.
Perhaps the better way to see the
situation closely is to look at the re-
verse side Suppose that the people in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

should not far exceed the outlay which
the little community at Brigham City
is just assuming for water supply TO
be furnished from the Bear river.
With the people of the two counties
working In harmony for its accom-
plishment. no special legislation will be
necessary, and the capital required can
be obtained in way that would in
volve no burden for anybody.
The suggestions offered here are for
the public consideration. and the col
umns of The Herald are open for dis
cusSiOn or criticism of the plans pro-
posed In this connection let il be
definitely understood there is no intent
to interfere with any claims that may
have been made or established. Know
ing that the city has filed notice of
appropriation of water that may be
impounded in Utah lake, there is no
reason to deter or delay the develop
ment of its plans
Use Only Appropriated.
1t is only the use of water that can
be appropriated. and If il can be twice
used for the promotion of useful pur-
poses. so much the better for the state
and country. Why the city or the
canal companies should oppose the de-
Veiopment of power from the water
falling into their canals wherever pos
sible, except it may be in the case OF
the present electric power plant in the
narrows. and in view of the filing that
has been made on the waters of the
proposed reservoir. it is ultimately in
tended to bring all the city water by
the high line canal to provide for fur
Their exchanges with farmers for the
waters of the mountain streams
Every industry established or bene-
/ fitted by the employment OF the water
supply, either directly or indirectly
should be encouraged for the public
veal 1t should be the effort of every
one to harmonic conflicting interests
to enable the people TO take a broader
view. and so obtain the greatest ag-
gregate Of benefits. individual or com
munal-
The question of conserving and in
/ creasing the water supply 10 be stored
/ in and utilized from that great reser-
I voir are considered IN other articles II
/ this issue. The map presented here
with Will assist the reader to better
/ understand the situation and the plar
herein proposed.