davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-30
-z". .4..-

.sdz7,z. ,t.'zs.-'-.e II ...1s
s'-.=', szz,=#1 = = 5s-5s.13 :; -st.=.s=
So, '..',=.' .,.'. -
z.'s'-e.- --tfs:- -ls-,: So
W - J.
". -s-,ss. -
k-Gv .al 1.t7 II. u.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-30
-. -f:,..

ss.:'v = 12l=HE s'-e..a- =. ':,7s4s
Z: =s1#selsl.s + zI]tl-r' @i1e.-LEf IT,
= Z .t-.zt.,,'tfs ulte1 VIZ Fi4,v' - =
y IN: VIZ 1 ~ W. a1Hi
lf.'l'ee v,fal zlf= ,#~r sf'~a.s -,.l1l,.
ys,. I,sts- VII. ..,ll 3,..t,s.. il. III
= v.s- Nsee=s z'.t"i -,l,--,-. 4;.t.e:
z-.,z.aut.t Hf.,s 1s,-vf1- T,2~s -a,l-
z.s'- -'aI s.r .uis1.f.f f,t. "
-t,.1i- a.. ~ 'a1e-
II. -.asf,,t ~ flslr EIsevsa,-.
.sa-11.I .,ts.N if,ll4.s =
-zfrt= fr. - ,IE--t,t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-30
-.-t -1r:.

..f-.esizl=. 3a''- z-1 "a
'-.1r W TT .7,.. .,.77g#, -
..-,.t.,T III z.',t:1ss:ol II 1tf II
t+ z.,gt VIZ W. :. u es...1
-. ,s.esr = - =. 1T u IL VT
s-.'f,,2..t-, W ,s,a'-., Il. ii.,..-
- =: 's.,.7- - 49,.
I'll .=,saet ,.,3 ,.-4'.-.t ;=.,.fi-
= - - s~z.5.e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-30
! In Society's Realm 3:
MISS EHM4 WHITE sp-1zTa EDITOR
q

IL. us,s. ss1tts UI5.tss''ti-. -.t.Tlt-
--uer}"t .a3,t5l.a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-30

I'm. .f"2i t.F.s-t. -4.utssfv F...Bl
7F11-1-sIss;1,.'s1 -r.s!is =. [".a1-1- It
ri : W. -.al.:Es 1i',Ita-a Iii
-1e,ranav Mf-s.+ Aztz........l 't-.f-
II N urIil f,sza".t .t.,,-.- ,:r.11-l.-
,-Fais s~r;i1 -f-4e7 ST..
z,f--.ts ..s:.ilt,a' NJ -si..z NJ n
f-:e;t t.sEs1.f Grc tu.i..s-
. Il, III, -,
Ill - III -sfr''!e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-30
2.""Ii. -,

"i,s,"s va I su-7t'tse IL J.
tt.rl,+ = n tpt EsA -. ts.,.,,.-
-'2lsl alu-# f~l,ft I.t1.- / iner
= --l,s,' tttss.f Mss -ues,- y 9.-.a
lun.i'ss, Mss l1.,.,,.- 1e,-.,st.e
lu-s. Z IL 1t2n,- II -~tslel fl,t VII
g: l-r l1an,s l so;, VIZ / .u.i.f
II .rai.Fo:u -. l. 1,,.+ats,1
'l.s-- 1r,+.t.s, y.as-sa 1lls-
,..t1.I.s.'l ',a'3 ls.t..i.",..'v ..t7 s.,sl.
-.sr1.il =.-.a.f4r e-.4= st14.i=.
"a .i,,sr zae7t II p:r 5zui.
.a.'a.e NJ, N .rr~ 7'lo-i =.i.,,,,..ra
-'.,l4s:n. --s.f.f N.1.1l. Mt zus
= 4qa1,. vseH,s l~51l=, .51r.nsol=
U .,,:.r. 5,lss,.:t 5.sl -f',.el .r.s.1.,-,s
s.z'.s ts Tar -,,t1,.,Ite-r ~
.a,'''-'s rss.s lEi.a,,.i,.vf.t. 4,:t-,
it.r1'.: -'=.sl.tu N,,ar. l.f.t t,6as
nus l1:,ars zf,'.t.1lt t,1--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-30

- z-
IL -.s5 es
:.
go -.
.s.-.s,:s
"
=.
- -..--
=.
4t-as.,.-
=,
-,,.r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-30

~ u MI - .btt
f,5t iuHnas II ne -.if lit -It..- II
"i:EE-- u s-st Ia ! -E.1,-.s- Va
v-,t.,l IL, ,'=...,-r- Il l.: <.lt.v-l.E I
,.-f-laff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-30

40 !, r. - 49,. -
Tia st5oge - Z v.zte-.s- -#,s-
rs oct-s5-g 5-ov -. 80 -ars,
i--sw w
fsee5.g : -. - 81 -@7s' Nv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-05
Miners Desperate Plight.

Blind in both eyes, his windpipe
torn open and his face filled with
particles of rock, James H. Hawarth,
a miner at Granite, climbed unas-
sisted down a ladder from the up
raise to the main tunnel, crawled on
some planks over winze and then
felt his way out of the tunnel, a dis
tance of 1000 feet, and informed the
miners of the off shift of the unex-
pected explosion that had caused his
injuries.
In company with William Miller,
Hawarth was working on the night
shift in the upraise. They were
starting to clean up the muck pile
when Hawarth struck piece OF
missed powder with his pick. He
was bending down close to the pile
and the full force of the explosion
struck him square in the face, fright.
fully injuring him. Upon his recov'
cry from the shock he made his way
from the mine.-Spokesman- Review.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-05
Policeman Shot at The Dalles

Early this morning intense excite
ment was occasioned by the spreading
of the news that Nightwatchman
John Crate had been shot and per-
haps mortally wounded.
Frank Summers, a former barten-
der in the city, and who has been
about town for some time drinking
heavily, got into quarrel about
o'clock this morning in the White
House saloon with a man by the
name of Tom McGlynn, who is con-
nected with the Tuxedo saloon in
Portland. A phone message sum-
moned Crate, who succeeded in get
ting Summers out, and with the as
sistance of his brother, Joe Crate,
took him to his room in the Gates
building, supposing he would go to
bed.
At o'clock they were called to
quiet McGlynn, and shortly after
they entered Summers walked in in
his shirt sleeves, wild with liquor.
Crate asked him what he came back
for and he answered, II want my
coat" Jack Moabus, who feared
trouble, and walked in behind him,
handed him his coat and he went to
the room back, saying as he went
through the doors, IF any one comes
in here I'll kill 'em!" Both Crates
went back to arrest him and as they
came in he pulled out his pistol and
began firing, emptying five shells. AT
that Joe Crate shot, but it went wide
of the mark.
Moabus and Joe Crate then grab
bed Summers and a message was sent
to Marshal Wood, who was soon or
the scene. When Summers had beer
secured and started for the Jail, Crate
grew FAINT and told Wood he was
shot. He was placed on a stretcnel
and DIR. Reuter-, DR.. Logan and DR.
Lowe were soon summoned. Resto.'
atives were given and he was taxer
} to the hospital where it was discov
} cred that the ball had entered thu
left side, midway between the cola
bone and the heart, ranged down
ward and inward, coming out an incl
and a half below the shoulder blade
: The Dalles Chronicle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-05
INoCULATIoN OF SOILS.
Process is Graphically Described in
Country Calendar.

Prof. L. H. Bailey, delivers this
authoritative dictum on the soil in
oculation in the Country Calendar
for May, the first issue of the new
outdoor magazine published by the
Review of Reviews Book Co.:
The most recent development is
the recrudescence of the idea of in
oculating directly by means of pure
cultures of the germs. This is the
result of the work of DIR. George 7.
Moore, of our national department of
agriculture. He has incorporated his
cultivated germs, in desiccated state,
can be sent by mail and then be used
for the inoculatlon either of the soil
or of the seed. The cotton is thrown
into water (Which is prepared by
treatment with certain chemicals)
and when the germs have multiplied
sufficiently to make the water cloudy
the seed or the soil is wet with the
liquid.
The process is exceedingly simple
of packages of the inoculating ma
terial were sent out by the depart
ment of agriculture last year; and
/ the gratifying results of the work are
reported in Bulletin II of the bureau
of plant industry, issued January 90
1905. The subject, therefore, is only
this year before the general public
for information and discussion.
1t is yet too early to give an opin.
ion as to the value of this new meth.
cd of incubation. The published re-
suits are most encouraging. On thu
other hand, other experiments will
alfalfa have given no pronounced re
suits, nothing like those secured from
: inoculation by means of soil. Th'
question is yet in its experimental
stage so far as general field result
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-05
Wool 20 Cents Per Pound.

L. L. Ormsby has sold his 1905 clip
of wool, amounting to approximately
1876, 900 pounds, for 20 cents per
pound. This is the highest price paid
so far this season for wool in Idaho.
The clip is said to be an excellent one
which partially accounts for the high
price.
Mr.. ormsby has been extremely
fortunate the past few months with
sheep. Last fall he purchased 49,
900 wethers for which he paid an
average price of $3.50 per head
which are now worth from SO to 81
25 per head, an advance sufficient to
more than pay for running and feed
ing them during the time he has had
them, leaving his clip as so much
clear velvet.-Boise Capital News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-05

Regina, Assiniboia, May 5.-The
execution of Charles King, set for to-
aay, eliminates one of the most nota-
BILE criminal cases with which the
mounted police of this section of the
Dominion have ever had to deal.
King, who claimed to be a resident
Of the United States, was convicted
of the murder OF Edward Hayward,
an Englishman, near Little Slave lake,
IN the heart of the wilds of the North
west territories. An unusual feature
of the case was that Kings arrest and
conviction was brought about by
members of the Stony Indian tribe,
who had taken a liking to the muir
dered man.
Hayward and King had Joined in
a prospecting and trapping expedition
to Little Slave lake. Arriving after
many days march on the lands of
the Sucker creek reserve they went
into camp in a small cleared area
surrounded by willows and poplars.
Several of their horses strayed away
during the first nights stay and Hay
ward rode over to the nearest house
and offered reward to any one who
would find them. They were found
and one of the Indians had a meal al
the camp. The men were there al
least three days and nights.
At length Kawanis, a Stony fisher
man, met "the small, dark man
leading the horses along, all packed
and ready for the trail. But "tht
tall. fair man with the nails in hi:
boots"-for that was how the Indian:
dubbed Hayward, who left wherever
he went the print of his hobnailet
English miners shoes-was not will
him. When Kewanis saw one mar
go away from a camp to which h'
had seen two men come he felt tina
there was something worthy of exam
ination. He went to the camp an(
found that the fire, now extinguished
had been an absurdly large one IL i
had been only intended to boil bill!
or make a flapjack. 1t had been 81
hot and fierce that it had scorcheC
the branches of the adjacent willows
Nearly so small trees had been fellet
to feed it.
But a grandson of old Moostoos
Ine nedQ man OIL the lIlDe, Hdu pCSi
there earlier, while the fire was still
smouldering, and he observed som
cloth, quite consumed, but still show
ing its texture. Kewanis observe,
tracks leading from the campfire t
a neighboring slough. Poking amoni
the ashes of the fire they foun'
some bones, burned and blackened.
A pocketbook which was found OF
the prisoner contained checks, let
ters and other documents indicating
that it belonged to Edward Hayward
of North Mundham, Sussex, England
Inquiries developed the fact that tn
murdered man had followed sea
faring life for a number of years an
latterly had adopted the still NOR
adventurous career of a gold hunter
After a visit to his home in Englan
two years ago, he determined to tr
his fortune prospecting for gold i
the Northwest. Before he left HON
his brother George presented hir
with the nugget which was found /
the toe of his boot. The two me
were traced from Nelson, B. c.,
Calgary, and later to Edmonton
whence the start into the wilds wa
made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-05
VIOLATORS
FRUITGROWER MAKES A
PERTINENT STATEMENT

Violations of the Fruit Pest Law Are
Damaging Oregon in the Markets
FruitgrOwers Openly Disregard One
of the Plain Laws of the State-If
Several Dozen Orchards Should
Freeze Out it Would Be a Benefit
to the State.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-05

Going through the hospitals In our
large cities one is surprised to find such
. large proportion of the patients lying
on those suow-white beds women
and girls, who are either awaiting
or recovering from serious opera
tionB.
Why should this be the caseP Sim
ply because they have neglected them
selves. Ovarian and womb troubles
are certainly on the increase among
the women Of this country-they creep
upon them unawares, but every one of
those patients in the hospital beds had
plenty of warning in that bearing
down feeling, pain at left or right OF
the womb, nervous exhaustion, pain in
the small of the back, leucorrhHa, diz-
ziness, hatulency, displacements of the
womb or irregularities. All of these
symptoms are indications of an un-
healthy condition of the ovaries or
womb, and if not needed the penalty
has to be paid by a dangerous operation.
When these symptoms manifest them
selves, do not drag along until you are
obliged to go to the hospital and sub
NIT to an operation but remember
that Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound has saved thousands ot
women from surgical operations
When women are troubled with ir
regular, suppressed or painful menstru
alton, weakness, leucorrhea, displace
ment or liberation of the womb, tha'
bearing down feeling, Inflammation O
the ovaries, backache, bloating Tor fat
ulency), general debility, indigestion
and nervous prostration, or are bese
with such symptoms as dizziness, lassi
tude, excitability, irritability, nervous
LYDIA 6. pInkham's Vegetable Coz
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-05
INTERNATIONAL FARMERS AID.
Worldwide Scheme First Broached
by CalifOrnians.

Rome, May 5.-An international
conference attended by representa-
tives of Germany, Austria, France and
other countries began here to con-
slider the formation of an internation-
al body to be called the International
Agricultural Institute. The plan was
first conceived by David Lubin of
Sacramento, Cal, and has received
the warm support of the king of
italy.
1t is proposed that the institute
shall collect and furnish reliable sta
tistics of crops and labor in all parts
of the world, promote measures for
the control of diseases of plants and
animals, guide immigration move
ments, exercise influence in the fur
therance of rural cooperation ant
the development Of agricultural In
surance and agrarian credit and 9th
erwise aid agricultural interests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-05

"If several hundred orchards in
Eastern Oregon should freeze out
entirely, it would be a blessing to
the state, as it would remove that
many worms and pests from the mar
ket later in the season." said we'll
known fruitraiser of Umatilla coun-
ty to the East Oregonian today.
81 have never seen a law so fla
grantly violated. year after year, as
the law regulating the spraying OF
orchards. The law is as plain and
emphatic as any other law on the
books, and yet no one hesitates tc
openly violate it.
"It is hoped that the appointment
of a county fruit inspector helps the
situation, but it is not thought that Il
will do very much good, unless an ex.
ample is made of some one.
Oregon is running her reputation
as fruit-growing state by permitting
wormy, infested fruit to go into thu
markets. Some parts of the STATE
are doing the right thing in this mat
ter. Hood River and Southern Ore
gon are complying with the law, ant
their fruit is in demand every
where. Eastern Oregon is a hotbet
of worms and pests and this crimina
negligence is doing immeasurabl
harm to the reputation of the state.
Suppose the law against permit
ting the sale of spoiled and tainte,
meat were violated as flagrantly a
the law against permitting fruit pest
to flourish, how many would sit still
and remain silent? And yet spoile
fruit is no less menacing to healt
than spoiled meat or manufacture
product"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-05
Houors for Choate.

London, May 5.-For the farewell
banquet to Mr.. Choate. United States
ambassador. at the Mansion House
tonight, which the lord mayor is Of
fering to his excellency in the name
of the city, a distinguished company
has accepted invitations, including
Sir Henry Campbell -Bannerman
Marquis of Landsdowne, Lord Rose
berry. the Rt Hon. Walter Hume
Long, Lord Ashbourne, the Rt Hon
Austen Chamberlain, the Duke OF
Wellinfton, the Archbishops of Can.
terbury and York, Lord Rothschild
Rudyard Kipling. Thomas Hardy, Sill
Alexander Mackenzie, Sir Henry Fow'
Ter, Gen. Sir John French, and Lore
James of Hereford.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-05
1t is now to be determined what

1t is now to be determined what
the possibilities of the new method
are, under what exact conditions II
may be expected to be successful, and
how to eliminate the causes of fail
ure. There is no indication that this
new method will be revolutionary,
but there is reason to believe that II
will carry US one step further toward
the realization of our quest for nitro
gen to provide the food for mankind
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-05

ness, sleeplessness, melancholy, all
gone and "want-to-be-left-alon feel
ings, they should remember there Is one
tried and true remedy.
The following letters cannot fail 70
bring hope to despairing women.
Mrs. Fred Seydel, 412 N. saith Street,
West Philadelphia, Pa, writes;
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
az was in a very serious condition when
wrote to you for advice. Ihad serious womb
and ovarian trouble and could not carry
child to maturity, and was advised that an
operation was my only hope Of recovery. l
could not bear to think Of going TO the hospi-
tai, so wrote you for advice. i did as you In
structed me and took Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound; and am not only
well woman to-day, but have beautiful baby
girl six months old. / advise all sick and
suffering women to write you for advice, a.
YOU have done so much for me-"
Miss Ruby Mushrush, Of East
Chicago, Ind, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
"Ihave been great sufferer with Irregular
menstruation and ovarian trouble, and aDoub
three months ago the doctor, after using the
X-Ray on me, said had an abcess on tho
ovaries and would have to have an operation.
| My mother Wanted me 10 VI byuo ~ -
hams Vegetable Compound as last resort,
and it not only saved me from an operation
but made me entirely well
Lydia E. P nkham's Vegetable Com
pound at once removes such troubles.
Refuse to buy any other medicine, for
you need the best.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. Her advice and
medicine have restored thousands To
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
lDOund Succeeds Where others Fail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-05
High Water improbable.

1t is expected that there will be
practically no high water in the Co
lunbia this year as compared witt
other seasons. Reports received BY
the weather bureau, from the sections
drained by the Columbia and Snake
say that the snowfall was lighter
this year than for the past Is years
-Goldendale Sentinel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-05

are concerned. 1t will not be a pan
acea, nor is the culture" a fertilizer.
At best, the incubation will consti-
tute only one factor making for pro-
ductiveness. All new developments,
particularly those that have novel
and striking features, are likely to be
over valued and sensationalized by
undiscriminating persons, and this Of
ten results in injury to some of the
best innovations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-05
Dlstinguished Men of Medicine.

Pittsburg. Pa. May 5.-The Amer
lean Proctologic society began its
seventh annual meeting in Pittsburg
today with headquarters at the Hotel
Henry. The society. which was or
ganized at Columbus several years
ago. deals with the study of intes-
final diseases. Its membership in
cludes eminent specialists in many
cities of the United States and there
are also several members among the
prominent medical men of Europe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-05
INDIAN DETECTIVES
ASsINIBoIANs TRACE
A REMARKABLE CRIME

Englishman Murdered by an Amer
lean and His Body Burned-BOth
We're Prospectors, and Were Part
ners-Murier Was Perperated for
Robbery-The Men Were Traced
From Nelson, B. c., to Little Slave
Lake, Where the Murder Was Conn
mitted.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
Tho United States Army.

The United States army now COM
prises Is regiments of cavalry, 75O
officers and 1890 enlisted men, so
batteries of field artillery and 1876
companies of coast artillery, 651
officers and 17,742 enlisted men, 80
regiments of infantry, 800 officers
and 25,345 enlisted men, 8 battal-
ions OF engineers, 1888 enlisted
men, commanded by officers detail
ed from the corps OF engineers; staff
corps, Indian scouts, etc, 2,s77 en-
listed men; Porto Rican regiment.
81 officers and 554 enlisted men: so
companies of Filipino scouts, 100
officers and 5000 men. The full
strength of the entire establishment
is about 1881 officers and 59,s66
enlisted men.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
Now York's Bro adway,

Since the Boulevard was added to
Broadway, as it properly should be,
Broadway is now the longest street
contained in city limits and actually
populated. Halsted street, in Chi
cago, is theoretically longer than
our fourteen mile Broadway, but the
street both begins and ends in tho
farming district within the Chicago
city limits, while there are houses
on Broadway up to the city line. n
street abroad compares in length
with Broadway. The London streets,
although the metropolitan dis
trlct covers much more territory,
seldom retain their name for anv
length, some of them being known
by as many as three or four titles
New York Herald.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
A Find of Ancient Coins.

The archaeological excavations in
the island of Delos have recently re-
suited in the discovery of three lead
en- vases containing Athenian coins.
The largest vase held 249 coins OF
four drachmas each, made during
the rule of the Archontes. These
coins are in an admirable state of
preservation and seem never to have
been in circulation. Another lead
en- jar contained 172 coins, dating
from the same period, and in a third
jar were found thirty-six coins, some
in gold and some in silver. The
jars were under the cellars of houses
at considerable depth below the
surface. Numismatologists consid-
er this to be the most important dis
covery of ancient coins ever made in
Greece.-Argonaut.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
KEENE WAS A GOOD LOSER.

"James R. Keene, the great Cali
fornia millionaire, is coming east Ill
a palace car" said somebody to Jay
Gould one summer morning in 1877.
The master of financial tricks re-
piled: LET him come. I'll send
him back in box car"
The threat seemed likely to be
carried out when keene tried few
years later to corner wheat. Gould
and Cammack attacked him. He
was sold out by men who ought to
have stood by him, and he saw his
fortune literally melt away. But he
never lost his nerve and calmly said.
81 will walk this street in victory
when those who have betrayed me
today are dead or paupers, a pre-
diction which has been fulfilled TO a
large extent.-Success Magazine.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
Notice.

To the members of Greeley lodge
No. 800, B. P. o. Elks:
Sunday, Dec. 3rd, is Memorial Day
when all members of the order
should pay homage to their "a bsent
Brothers. Greeley lodge will hold
its annual memorial service in the
Greeley opera house on next Sunday
evening at eight O'Clock, when the
beautiful and impressive ceremonies
will take place. All Elks will meet
at the lodge rooms at half past seven
O'Clock and from there will macrh in
body to the opera house. All
brothers who can will please come
in uniform. These services are pub
lie and all the people are cordially
invited.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-30
Greeley Commercial Club Favors
Mountain Water.

At a meeting of the Commercial
Club held on Monday night the
greater portion of tie evening was
devoted to a discussion of the pro-
posed water system for Greeley, SUBJ
mitted by George e. Anderson, con-
sulting engineer. At the close of
the discussion the following resolu-
tion was adopted unanimously:
Resolved, that the Greeley Com
mercial Club, having fully considered
the plans for gravity system of wa
ter, including the sedimentation,
filtration and storage basin to be
used In connection Herewith. and
which must be constructed at cost
additional to that submitted to the
people at the last springs election !;
Now, therefore, the members of
this club unanimously approve the
action Of the city council in adopting
the present plan, and we hereby
pledge the support of the member
ship Of this club at the election to
be held on December 26th; and we
further urge every taxpayer in Gree
ley to give this measure his hearty
support, as we believe the construc-
tion Of such water system will be
the greatest factor in the future
prosperity and growth of the city"
w. L. Clayton, President.
Attest: F. p. Frost, Secretary.