davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30

Low Rates from Austin via Chi.
cago Great Western Railway.
SIT 30 to Billings, Mont. 500 80 to
Livingston or Hinsdale, Mont. $22 80
TO Helena or Butte, Mont $25. 40 to
Spokane, Wash. $27: 80 to Portland,
Ore, Seattle and Tacoma, Wash.
$27.90 to Vancouver and Victoria, d. !.
@. Tickets on sale daily up to Novem-
Der Both inclusive. Superior Service
and Unequalled Equipment. Fullin-
formation on application to any Chi
cago Great Western a gent, or to j.
p. Elmer, G..P.A., Chicago, I'll. #
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30
Home Visitors Excursion.

OnSS Septem Der is and October s the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way will sell xcursion tickets to
many points ia. the states Of Indiana
and Ohio, also to Louisville, KY, at
greatly reduced rates, particulars Of
Iwhic b may be o btained on appl1cat tion
to the ticket agent or by addressing
"a MILLER, General Passenger
Agent, Chicago n o#t 3sI 5
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30
california and Arizona Ii &. .

The Chicago Great Western Rail
way will sell tickets Septembe 18th
ITO N Nov. 3Oth incl clusive to points in
above named states at 8 reduction OF
SIS. 90 from usual rates If yon con-
template going ft will pay B you to In
5quire OF any Great Western Agent
Sor y II. Elmer. g r "a I, for full par-55
ticulaTs. ~ S3ss 3H
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30
Not Meant For Blowing

Il 'sW hats the matter with the rhi-
noceros these days ?' inquired the lion.
.s.5 ..1 Its $ all Oh account Of that conceited
monkey who came back from the, cir
Gus recently, !" replied the lhyena. HE
told the rhinoceros that no body
amounted to anything nowadays un-
less he blew his own, horn and the
rhinoceros has been breaking bis back
almost trying to blow his b $..4 ,s sts
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30
snap II Farm Properly.

have for sale 180 acres Of improved
land ia Carver ounty, lliinn. lsS9 acres
in field, 40 acres mead doW, 81 acres tim
ber ana pasture. Good barn, well,
windmill and an necessary. buildings,
/ one mile and a half from creamery.
@ Price Sss4Oii per acre if taken soon. Ed
Peterson, Sarge cant, N inn
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30
;One-half Fare Plus So 90 via The
Chicago Great Western Z,
ti#e5s@ I V STt{f n aiIxUsv " T% tt mi f5 5i;i

To points in ia Arizona, Arkansas,
Colorado, Indian Ter. Kansas, 5Lousi-
ana, Missouri, New Mexico, O Oklahoma
and Texas. Tickets on sale Oct; 9th.
and goth; Nov. 3rd and l7th. For
further 1nforma alton apply to any
Chicago Great Western Agent, or to
]. p. Elmer, g 2. Al, Chicago Ill.
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30

II Turnesa sD - the sDolIar. s8
:A steamsr named lar, z, owned by
an American, was fused admission to
the mouth of tho Yalu 81 iiver, IS Corea.
There are Yery fesvs pllaoes however, re-
snafks The Bal ltimore Amsric 81, where
the nlerieen ollar is not received with.
omen arm s,
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30
No. 2s9.-Riddle.

To my first there daily come .,:5t ,55st 81. a7 .7s
8 Sounds of sorrow sounds of, mirth. Il
Z My second holds small fea thered folk,
/: AS in cradles DER the earth. ..5.S
In my whole you never lie, #. 81: +: :5 S$s$$
For then cen small things signify. ii
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30

rhere should 81 u Que 81 Il o the new
I telepho ones ia your home for & constant
I conve venience. Will save hours rs
time and miles of travel and will put
you i'll direct com lea tion i With our
neighbors and friends near and far
Costs only about three cents aIday.
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30
\. 81 ~ y
Forty Acres

Adjoining the city limits Of Austin
for sale at $500 per acre # taken
quick. Ask j. j.. NJ Mitchell at Austin
National Bank, Austin, Minnesota If
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30
No. 292--A Few Pets.

i Part Of "a flower. p. IA long winged
sea bird. 8. An inflammable liquid. 4
Foot stalk of a leaf. 5. " supplica-
hon. s. Has become like stone.
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30
One Fare Plus $500 Round Trip
Rate via Chicago Great West
@9,& &SS7 Szt "a ,. ern Railway '5%&. S35

5j5 To points in British Colum mbia,
Canadian Northwest, Washington,
Oregon, Old Mexico, New Mexico,
Minnesota, North ID Dakota, Manitoba,
Georgia, Florida and North Carolina. ).
Ample return limits. Tickets on sale
Oct. 9Th and Goth; Nov. 3rd and l7th.
For further Information apply to any
Chicago Great Western Agent, or TO
y. .zP Elmer, G.. 2. A. Chicago, Ill.
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30
No. 2s7.-Double Rhvn,,e.. ~, I.

The crowded sss had little sssas; :g5 q
She had, to ~, ~ pleasant ''*@s q. .ll5s.
4 Her robe was tss q queen to '++ss: @
4 She cared no sss+ the plot to se@s% y :E IN
+ With fair face '*' she watched the 'sss"; :;
She did not ".s* away her. .'s- S3*3s
She often -''' some dainty @'*. III
{ And used her s+s In diverse sss, n II "
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30
4 No. 29O.-DOuble IA,

No. .9O.-Double Acrostic. "A 55t5s5 t5s5.;
My primals spell the title Of a. pppu-
lar. book and my finals spell the sur
name of the auth 5s @sS 83;S ;55 4
CrossyYords (of unequal length: 4.
Interchange Of goods. 2. A temporary
obstruction. g. "a Biblical name. q:
+ Around piece used in a game. S. Any
thing preserved in remembrance. 6.
A Ameasure Of length. A prefix sig
naifying half. 8. The very same. 8. A
guard. @ vi I. .s3s. .s... .si5s ;.E. !. Nj:
a No. 291.-Jumbled jQuotations.
j. Eternal in springs breast the hu-
man hope. 3% ~ III, VI; .5, 55 s T n. .=s "
2 2. Never but always blest man to
be is. 3.s ;z $ ~ fs5a.4.s s> E3 M
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30
Annual Convention Of the Brother
a hood Of st. Andrew, Denver, \ (

Col. Oct. 4 to Il, 500. ,s
The Chicago Great Western Rail
way will sell round trip ticv eLs on
Oct. 9TH TO Oct 8th at the rate Of e
fare plus SO cents, good returning un-
til Oct 81 st. For fur ther form alton
apply to any Chicago Great Western
Agent, or to J. P. Elmer, G. 5 P. =,
Chicago, III l.%:. Il 9s NJ I II . fz5, 4 II,
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30
One Fare to San Francisco and
Return via The Chicago Grear 81
I.El5 . !. Western R aiIWav ts3 q:

Tickets at the above rate will be
sold from Oct. 8th to Oct. 18th, on ac-
count OF American Bankers Associa-
tion Convent tiOn. Oct. 2O.-523. and will
be good returning until Nov. Both. !.
For further nforma ation apply to any
Chicago Great Western Agent, or.to
~ .P. Elmer, g z. "a. ], Chicago, III.
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30
No. 2Sa.-Addition.,..

Add a letter toa body Of water and
have marine animal. 5Iss,5 !. %s,s !
Add q letter to twirl and have
thorny %@ /. lS !: 2.lzsl}t IA .s55 5:s55
Add a letter to a pungent spice and
have cleft s@ a:*, Ia = >S, 4, .sssI
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30

!: No.2s6.-Meta.rrlsam.

s 4. Orange peel cut stIli 3. .zPestile ilence.
i, standard 'Tha which Is lef s.
No put IL possession Il TO make
sport. In the hi CHEST degre .. A
collection Of boxes. S4A point. Of the
COMPASS.
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30
/ No. 2S1 8 d @ Octag,oln: .
II ;! ! sE.

I q 4. 1i I ..
81 81. n 4. s.ss .
Il d ,I'I, 2s u
S'
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30
u, Fickle { Mary.
Mary had q little calf:

IL was q pet,syOu know, + 55B 28a.lf5Ei 4
S And every time she rode her wheel I
The sill calf was bound to 60 u i4f5 f4.
Until It worried Mary so s;s N e 4
She would not out ding got q
Mower County transcript., 1903-09-30

ward show In the house Of God, who
says that all who worship Him must
worship In spirit and in truth. 5$:5s lsS
From beginning t. end Of the Bible
He has taught us that His work Is ac-
complished by His Spirit and His word
In the name of His faithful servant
usa. xii, y the Messiah Of Israel, the
Lord God of Abra ham Isaac and la
cob, the Lord Jesus Christ our Saviour,
for of Him and through Him are all
things, and by Him and h to lin all
things consist (Rom. III, 81; SO; Col. D.
The cause Of the death OF Uzzah IS seen
In connection with Mum. Nv, u, or Elk.
xix, y, ?, The ark of God needs no
steadying, the word Of God needs no
|#lefense, the work of God needsAnos help
nor advice from the u people sc this
|El7orld. Iff we would please God and be
of some use To- Him IN hastening His
Kingdom we must Be willing to have
Him work His will In us and Sobedient
fto His commands FOR otherwise we
may find that our works however good
Lin the sight off II haY been only
wood, hay and stubb BE ia the sig 81
God and must Sc burned up Cor. iii,
al
We are to believe the ptures and
Euse them md the ord viii see toI a1l
1.-the results. Let ms say with Jeans1n,
| lgelow
VIII rust ins1 7i1a. 81
That IeS can hold & His own. and WIN
take ssS
ls11is VIII abovs tie work he ssendeth me
The evening world., 1903-01-08
GEMS AND LACES
DIVIDED BY WILL
Mrs. Alice Maddox Distributes
Her Rare and Unique ColIec-
tons, Which Took Years to
Make, Among Thirty Relatives
MADE A FORTUNE IN BATHS.

Some idea Of the profit in Turkish
bath establishments may be had from
h fortune left by Mrs. Alice Maddox.
whose will was file for probate to-
day. Mrs. Maddox for years ran the
Lafayette Baths. No. Is Lafayette place.
and Judging from the way that she pro-
vided for her relatives n friends she
must have been worth close to 100000.
In cash alone she left about $50, 900. be-
sides real estate and a quantity OF jew
elry that any Of the 400 might well be
proud Of. This jewelry she divided
non thirty relations n friends and
consists of a unique collection OF pearls,
diamonds, rubies, garnets. gold and sill
Yer In odd designs picked up in out Of
h way places abroad. She also left
a fine collection of old coins. old silver
that belonged to her great grandfather.
Nathaniel Patten. paintings, bric-a-brac.
tapestries and old furniture.
Collection of Laces.
Her fine collection of laces is to be
divided among twelve friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. Maddox also left a fine library
10 her granddaughter. Henry Terwi!-
Tiger. He. too. receives the old family
silver.
The Turkish bath business lis left TO
her nephew. Benjamin F.. Terwilliger.
lie also receives the income from s20.-
900 and his aunt's country home in
Massachusetts, valued at $4,000 more,
Other beneficiaries are: Eugene Pat
ton, 5000; Gertrude Leckie, 5000; Della
Patten, $1,000; Smith Patten, 500; Hattie
Orchard. 5000; Alice Maude. 5000; Cor
della Phillips, $1,000; Harry Phillips,
81, 600: two nieces, $1,000; Lena Patten,
$500: Frank Graves. 800; Agnes Maude,
1000; Phoebe Patterns son. $500; Ellen
Cropsey. 500; N. Patterns child. $3.50.
Lena r. Smith gets $4,000 and a house
in Brooklyn. The residue Is divided be-
tween Martha Insraham. Marion Patten.
Alice Terwilllger and Benjamin Ter
williger.
For Two WOmen,s Clubs.
In the codicil the Professional
Women's League gets a diamond and
pearl ring. to be sold for 800. and the
Women's Press Club a pin, to be sold for
500.
Mrs. Maddox was for years an In
valid. About thirty-hye years ago she
became interested in what was then
known as the water cure. In 1863 she
started the Lafayette baths. In 1852 she
married Thomas Maddox. He died
seven years later.
Mrs, Maddox died on Dec. 2 last.
The evening world., 1903-01-08
Convent
TOESCAPEW 0OER
Mystery of Disappearance Of
Miss Smart, a Belle in Wash
ington Society, Is Cleared at
Last.
SHE WILL TAKE THE VEIL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Washlngton
society ia stirred by the announcement
that Miss Dorothy Smart, n daughter
OF Col, Charles Smart, now in the Phil
%IppInes, and one Of the bellies of the cap.
ital, has entered the convent OF the
Sacred Heart at Kenwood. near Albany,
son OF a Venezuelan General. who for
some time has been her ardent wooer.
Senior {. de ponte e said to be the
young Venezuelan who pressed his
CT rims for the hand OF the society belle.
He is at presen, a cade, at the West
Point Military Academy. and met Miss
Smart while visiting at the HON OF
Senior Agusto y, Pulldo, the Venezuelan
Charge d'Affa'res in the United States.
He rode with her, dined with her and
danced with her. In her company be
was happy. and she seemed to favor his
attentions to a degree at least.
But her intimate friends say that this
attitude was only in public and that she
had repeatedly told the young sutton
that she would never consent to be his
wife. In spite OF this he kept doggedly
ahead. determined to win his suit II pa
tience could avail.
Friday afternoon he took Miss Dorothy
for a long horseback ride. What passed
between them during the hours they
were absent is not known, but Senior de
Ponte mad IN engagement to ride with
her again on Saturday.
When he went to the house TO keep
his appointment he was met by Miss
Mollie Smart. who told him that her
sister had left the city and would not
return.
All that Senior de Ponte heard from
Miss Dorothy was contained in a brief
note, in which she said she was going
away and would likely never see him
again. She took a train from Washing
ton to New York and went at once from
there to the convent.
Within q few days Miss Smart will
take the first steps toward taking the
white veil OF the novice. Her action IL
not entirely n surprise to a few of her
most intimate friends. for h has al
ways been an earnest worker in the
Catholic Church.
The evening world., 1903-01-08
AGREES
TO NEW TERMS.
Believed Now that Venezuelan
Dispute Will Be Settled With
out Invoking The Hague Tri.
bunaI.
BOWEN TO BE MEDIATOR.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Minister
Bowen transmitted to the State pepa-t-
ment to-day another reply from Pr.si-
cent Castro touching the arbitration
proposal. Az heretofore, President Cas-
tro expresses willingness to submit the
matter to arbitration. and In addition to
his former communication he Is now
willing 10 recognize the propriety Of rub
hitting the claims referred to II the
British and German notes'to The Hague,
something he has not up to this point
been willing to do.
Some details remain TO be arranged
before the next step. which Is the ap-
pointment of commissioners. can be
taken up, and 1t Is not yet known how
Castro WILL receive the demands still in
sisted upon by the allies for money and
how he will view the rejection OF his
W demand for the Immediate with
dra wal OF the blockade as conditions
precedent.
Nevertheless the officials feel that the
way is clearing for an adjustment. 1t
now appears that, as already fore
Swallowed in some of the European
dispatches. there is a reasonable pros
pect that the Venezuelan trouble can
be settled without invoking the ma
chinery OF The Hague tribunal.
Minister Bowen has been definitely
named by Castro as his commissioner,
and II the few points relative to condi-
tons precedent are settled amicably, 1t
IL the expectation that the British and
German Governments will name their
ambassadors at Washington as com
missioners In their own behalf to confer
with Minister Bowen. II Is now stated
that the commission will meet, when It
does come together. with instructions
from the principals to endeavor TO ad-
just the Venezuelan dispute out OF hand
at Washington.
Minister Bowen seems to be cOnfident
of his ability TO effect his kind OF set
tlcment.
The evening world., 1903-01-08
HOW IT FEELS
TO Be A PAPA"
Proud Possessor of a First Boy
Baby Is Compelled to Speak
on This Subject from a Truck.
ALL WALL STREET LISTENS.

The curb brokers In Broad street
knew that something was the matter
with Christopher Titus. one of their
most popular associates. as soon as he
appeared to-day. His chest protruded
like a bay window, and there was a
vacant smile on his face that showed
extremities of inward Joy. He walked
like a man In a trance of ecstasy.
Whats the matter with ChrIs?' was
the word for perhaps al hour. During
that time he attempted to do no bust
ess He gathered messenger boys
around him and gave them o for
peanuts. apples and other articles OF
food for sale by the push cart men. At
times he skipped nimbly from one side
of the street TO the other, chuckltng to
himself. At last he could hold In no
longer. Calling a friend he went down
to the bach entrance OF the Mills Build
ing, hid in a hallway n whispered:
IT'S a boy"
In less ten minutes every broker
on n curb had tine news. Business
was suspended by unanimous consent.
and Titus WAS seized. A maroon
ruck In front of the Stock Exchange
was used ais a speakers stand. and
Titus was compelled to make a speech
on How 1t feels to be a papa"
The strange proceeding gathered an
of thousands. and Mr.. Titus's
speech was not ear TO any extent
because the engineers of he hosting
engines on the buildings in course OF
construction in the neighborhood had
been instructed to make as much noise
as possible, After the happy father mad
talked himself blue In the face. he WAS
to set 'em up for the whole Board
Of curb brokers. which he did, After
this Inc was presented with $4,000. 600 in
mythical shares of stock. to be held in
trust for his son.
The evening world., 1903-01-08
MITCHELL ANGRY
AT JUDGE GRAY.
Chairman of Coal Arbitration
Board Says Miners Should
Free Themselves Of Charges.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. S,-WhiIe Ter
ence Ginley, of the United Mine Work
ers' was on the stand to-day before the
Strike Commission Judge Gray asked
what had been don to raise the organ
ization out of the m;re and darkness
that tho testimony had tended to show,
President Mitchell took exception to
Judge Gray's remarks and said the
coal companies were bringing witnesses
here to testify. against the strikers and
indirectly against the miners union. No
crime had been fastened on the union,
Mitchell said. and he did not want the
impression to go out that II was drag
cling In The mire. Chairman Gray said
the testimony before the commission
certainly involved the union n he
would like To see the union dlsentangle
itself.
Judge Gray mentioned the Shenandoah
riot, and said he had not heard a word
of evidence that one union man In the
crowd OF a thousand men and boys pres
ent when Bedell was killed cried Shame
on your
The evening world., 1903-01-08

Dses shs uAitea states efvil SER
xipe lbeagese SepF rae aa0l
~ etlA AluAanae afses : arsaf aaal
q ftnknFtaeslea - this aqbteee
The evening world., 1903-01-08
WANT TO PICK BARGAINS7
Rare Variety of Discarded street
Cleaning N~ecessaries for Sale.

Who wants to purchase n few worn
and ont-of-date STRENGTHENING Depart
ment commodities? There is 10 be an
auction sale at the Brooklyn incum-
branco yard, Atlantic and Rochester
avenues, Tuesday next. which may at
tract a varied lot OF bidders,
Here is a partial list of the Gitv's
property TO be sold TO the highest bid
der: Twenty-six work horses, 5000
pounds old iron, thirty-seven old pipe
collars, twenty-five pounds old brass,
100 pounds old garden and fire hose,
se~venty-nve pounds old canvas sixty.
four can carrier wheels. 1000 pounns
dirt can iron, one old District Superin-
tendent carriage, nifty pounds old
leather, Ave old single n double wood
blocks.
The evening world., 1903-01-08
GOULD CHARTERS
TURBINE YACHT.
Biggest Vessel Of Its Kind in
the World to Be Brought
Here in the Spring.

GLASGOW, Jan. S,-Georse ). Gould
has chartered for next year the tur-
bine yacht Emerald, now being built
here FOR Sir Christopher Furness.
The yacht Is the largest turbine YES.
sci In the world, She will go TO New
York In the spring and will be the frs,
vessel OF her class 10 cross the At
lantlc.
The evening world., 1903-01-08
MISS DOROTHY SMART.
PISTOL DUEL WITH THIEVES.

Lnnsdale, Pa, Aroused by Looting
of Post-Omce.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. s.-Lansdale,
twenty miles north of here, had a des-
perate fight early his morning with
two robbers. who broke into the Post
ONCE and secured SIS in stamps and
cash. The burglars were discovered in
the act of looting the safe, but they es-
capped amid a fusillade of pistol shots.
They returned the fire. and while none
of the citizens was hurt many had mar
row escapes.
The evening world., 1903-01-08
posse Battle. Win Robber..

EAGLE, Wis, Jan. s. In a hight be-
tEesn d posse and four robDers nsar
here to-day one OF the robbare was Ia.
tally wounded. another was captured
pner had two bottles OF nitro1E1ycefinc,
go Eevolyera ana knrzlafs' tsAA
The evening world., 1903-01-08
CAPTAINS WANT PAY.
Apprentices of York Police hoard
Seek Justice Gaynor's Aid.

Through their attorneys to-day the
nineteen police captains who were APP
pointed by the York Police Board ASKED
Justice Gsynor 10 Brooklyn for n writ
OF mAndamus 10 compel the ciyn Ser
vioa Board TO certify 10 their, payroll.
They havs drawn y 10 "a since last April.
ra4E.es peyRes withheld hAs decision,
The evening world., 1903-01-08

Ever been to Buffalo with Mr.. Sis
son?'' he asked
Mot with him."
Ever meet him on a train at
Poughkeepsie 2"
81 think l have"
Ibid you ride with him on chat train
to Buffalo?'
81 did not Indignantly
This Zine of questions" was pe1-emp-
torily stopped by Justice Clarke ait this
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-08-10
HANDS OFF.

Mark Hanna's slogan of GLANDS OFF,
is but twist given to his shibboleth OF
last year, "Stand Pat" and the one OF
the year before, "Let Well Enough
Alone"
For some time it has been the policy
of the republican leaders to inculcate
tie doctrine OF self competency. The
era OF prosperity the country is enjoying
gives the republicans an opportunity OF
which they are not Glow to take advan'
tage. Nothing could be more illogical,
however. than the suggestion that a
change Of political administration would
result in a change of prosperous condi-
lions.
The present good times flow from
natural, not political conditions. The
only change likely to ensue is that with
. government democratic in every
branch the prosperity would be more
widely diffused. ......v-- -----.. -. g.
Dingleyism and the trusts Prove a
bonanza for favored class, but the
many do not share in equal proportion
She prosperity Of the times. '.>-
GLANDS OFF, will be echoed with
hearty Endorsement by every favored in
terest Of legislation. 1t appeals to those
who have good thing under the pres
ent system, who profit by legislation
enacted in their behalf or enjoy mono.
poly by reason OF successful defiance Of
the laws.
Glands Off," however, is not a sound
policy for those who are oppre sed by
the exactiOns of an onerous tariff or who
are the victims OF the extortions OF
monopoly.
GLANDS Off" will shout the Standard
Oil company, the beef trust and every
other combination profi,ing by the de
fects of restraining laws and the weak
ness Of officers appointed to enforce the
laws. These interests preach to the
people to Glands Off," which device, if
followed, is Immediately succeeded by
the command, "Hands Up"
The slogan of Senator Hanna is in
xenious, but in view OF the republican
record from the fostering of monopolies
to the postal scandals it will hardly
create enthusiasm among the great
mass of the people who at last "pay the
freight. "-Birmingham News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-08-10
THE WATER SITUATION.

In view OF the facts that there is fair
prospect of selling the city bond issue to
the state, and the city council has di,
rected proceedings instituted to condemn
additional water supply, it is time a
definite plan was adopted to furnish the
city with an ample supply OF water the
year round.
it occurs to us that the plan OF supply
ing South Aberdeen from the north side
is faulty. This plan has already cost as
much money as would have installed a
gravity system on the south side, and
the pipe across the river is being broken
every few months, entailing large ex-
pense for repairs, as well as delaying the
manufacturing concerns on that side
when the breaks occur.
On the north side, it appears that the
limit of the pumps has been reached
with the direct pressure system. Yet,
with storage reservoir these pumps
wouli be able to supply double the pres
ent population now on the north side OF
the river, and, in fact, it is believed that
with a reservoir the present supply
would be ample for several years to
come.
At any rate, definite plans should be
prepared now $50 that this much ne3de d
Improvement could be commenced as
soon a. it was sure the funds would be
available. There is much preliminary
work in matters of this kind, that should
not be allowed to delay the work when
the bonds are sod.