davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06
WILL or ADRIAN ISELIN.
Seven Shares for the Seven Children-SSOO,'
900 for Charitable Uses.

YoNKERs. April 5.-The will Of Adrian
Iselin was offerd for probate in the Surro-
gates Court to-day by Frederick Dep.
Foster, counsel for the estate. The eTeou.
tors, who are the four sons, Adrian Isehn,
Jr.. William 4. Iselin, Columbus Old.
Iselin and Charles oliver Iselin. are author
lied to make chRritable gifts TO the extent OF
$500 900. The residue Of the esate is divided
into seven equal parts, four Of which are
given TO the four sons absolutely, and the
other three parts are directed TO be held by
his four sons in trust for the three daughters.
The gold cup which was presented 10 Mr..
Iselin on his golden wedding day Is be-
queathed 10 his four sons.
There are sundry specific bequests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06
ULRICH LANDS $500. JOE.

Bridge Commissioner Rest Makes Him
Deputy Commissioner.
Bridge Commissioner Best has appointed
ex-Assemblyman Prank J. Ulrioh Of Brook
Ign Deputy Bridge Commissioner. 10 an
the place made vacant when Get.fried
WesteTnacher was forced out soma month.
ago. The salary Is g. 500
Ulrich's appointment has been reaarded
az a certainty for some time. He was the
district in Brooklyn az the last prinariss
but was beAten by the McCarren man M
was on account Of his ahiliation vrttb
McCarrpn that Westernacher was forced
out. llrich, about year ago, was severely
injured in trying Is protect 1 young vroma1
from insult on a car in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06
santo Domlnso's Funds and Creditors.

To IHE EDITcR or TIE SUN-Sir. II never
seems to have entered the brilliant intellects
Of those who have engineered the Santo
Domingo affair that any moneys Of Santo
Domingo In this country will be liable 10 an
attachment AZ the suit Of her creditors. OF
course. locking up IS per cent. OF her revenues
will not cause any contraction Of the currency
down there But Morales is satisfied.
NEW YORK, April o. +. r. d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06

To TEE FpIroR OF TIE SvN-,Sr You can confer
great favor on your readers WAC ere voters In this
state by publishing list Of state Senators and
Asscr1tlymsn, both Democratic and Republican,
VINO voted t0r the passage 81 THE Stock Transfer
and Nor age Tax hills, ROW before the L,gsls.
ure IN order tsat this list may be utilized as men.
tor IN lie manner ~ the Persian sisve ~ old who
was required 10 announce 10 his King thrice o day,
"MastcT. remember the Ath~nAnS'"
INTERESTED RKrrBIcAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06
RIPLEY WILL PROBATED.
The Estate Said TO he Valued at More man
Gs.OOO, 900.

ElMINFoLA, l.. l.. April 5.-The will OF the
late Sidney Dillon Ripley. who died some
weeks ago and whose will was filed for pro-
bate few days ago, was to-day proved
and admitted to probate without contest.
IS 600 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06
Alton u. Parker spends - second, win
the Mayor.

Alton B. Parker dropped into the otv
Hall yesterday and spent seventy-eirbt
seconds with Mayor Mcclellan. II Va.
just TO say bow dye %, Mr.. Parker said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06

who don't know a thief from bunch Of beets.-
lHSptCi0r O'nntEH.
Unfortunately there are other detectives
who do know a thief from an honest man.
yet allow the thief 10 rob the honest man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06
Jewels and Jewelry.

! Prior to 1896 our official statisticans
| kept no separate record Of the value Of
! diamonds imported into the country.
The imports Of that year were valued at
about 81 500 900. This statement seems
! improbable, in spite Of it's official an
nouncemen' inasmuch as diamonds
represent the major part Of our imports
/ OF jewels, and the imports Of 'cut dia-
monds and precious stones and imita-
tons thereof are elsewhere given for
1895 as 50, sos ,527. But the increase since
that time has been striking.
The Bureau Of Statistics reports that
during the past decade over 1923, 900, 900
worth Of diamonds have been imported
into the country the imports for 1904
being given as S23, 1904 900. The American
appetite for baubles and gewgaws evil
IDENTIFY grows with the ability 70 satisfy
it, and the wife of the freight brakeman
wants a little stone on her finger or at
her ears just as much as the lady Of he
opera box wants collar and a tiara,
The price Of these stones has advanced
greatly, but that frightens neither brake
man nor banker. While they are officially
classed as ARTICLES Of luxury ii is a
question whether they would not to-day
be more properly included in the group
Of ARTICLES Of necessary use.
The census reports for 1880 show 7So
establishments, with a capital oftll $780,
900, as the producers Of t22, 200 900 worth
Of jewelry. In 1900 COS establishments,
with a capital Of SOS 900 900, produced
jewelry Of a value Of $40, 500 900. The
figures are not available, but the output
Of last year will considerably exceed that
amount.
Our imports Of these wares for the
calendar year 1904 we're as follows:
Uncut diamonds. to0ss s74
Cut diamonds 1919 .07
Othsr precious stones. GU. ......,..... S7oi eos
Other precious stones. uncut.....,...... 277,eoi
Jewelry and Manufactures Of gold and
silver ,...........,...... iSiS.7S
The item Of uncut diamonds is notice
able Prior to 1899 our imports Of such
goods we're Of small account. They now
constitute nearly one-hslf our imports,
and in their finished state very much
more than half Of the market value Of the
jewels. The conversion Of the rough
pebble into the sparkling gem is now an
American industry Of considerable i'm
portance.
The American people spent as much
money last year for gems and jewelry
as they spent for pianos and other musi-
cal instruments, and more than three
times as much as they spent for sewing
machines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06
A Kansa, COnEre,smans Expansion.

From me- TOPEKA Capital.
ConVrcssman Victor Murdoch who has lust re
tuned from Washington, s putting on bay win .
dow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06
Ccchtscs Watchword.

From NJ Tombstone prospscior
Our watchword -COchlse County Flnt, the
World ANcrWart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06

To rHE EDltOA or THG suN-,Sir. Vbloh A..
ths zen ordinary words which rive the mott botbsT
70 spell correctly CHAHLEs RohHEr GAsroN.
BhooELrN. ApuL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06
NE cont..t for Po..s..Ion Of the rreks nsl,r,

To rHE rpToR or THE SuN-Sr, II IL possible.
OF course. that ~. a. Noonan" and IS, Gllllrs
may. too, have kept bakery In NrskA, Cal. but my
-Yrcka Bakery" was the original there.
INV YORK. April 3. LION NoEI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06
TIE PoLIcYHoLDERS
warm Approval Of the IDEA a. Inirustins
Their Interests 20 MIR. Choate

TO The EDI1oR or Tar sUN Sir The
suggestion TO the EquItabes pohcyhold"rs
In your editorial OF April : Is the most valuable
one that has yet been presented by any one,
II strikes the keynote TO the situation, 50
far we have been favored with dummy policy
holders committees. working In The interest
and at the expense OF some particular faction,
looking more toward their own control and
pecuniary benefit than toward the Interests
OF the general policyholders.
let US act on your suggestion and let the
policyholders intrust their interests 10 tho
Hon. Joseph II. Choate. II he would accept.
The reputation and ability OF Mr.. Choate are
such that IN his hands we would be assured
OF defining and establishing our rights, No
cost could be too great 10 reach such a de-
sired result and believe that large ma
Iority OF the pollcyholders would Willingly
contribute TO raise such fund as would DO
necessary.
Let US have further suggestion from you
as TO how this fund shall BE- started, and how
we can approach Mr. Choate IN the matter.
Let US have a real poloyholders' committee,
not under the control Of any clique.
MuTTAMQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-06

Yes. but you don't want an arbitrator
You want a receiver
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11
A Shooting SCrapes

Tuesday afternoon at Muldoon, a
town 20 miles east of Haily, George
R. M. Hill, a we'll known sheep
man, shot aud seriously, if not fat
ally wounded his brother-in-law,
Al Moran, in a dispute over some
dipping watts. Hill went at once to
Haily and gave himself up to Sher-
iff Williams. DR.. Allen of Bellevue
left Tuesday evening for the scene
of the encounter to attend to the
the wounded man. Pending a de-
termination ofthe extent of Moran :
injuries, Hill will be held in jail al
Haley. He says he thinks Moran
is pretty badly hurt. There has
been bad blood between the two
men for a long time. Both pa ties
are we'll known in Shoshone, hav
ing been camptenders for diferen
sheepmen here for several years. -
Shoshone Journal.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11
CENTRAL PARK

VIM Keneda, returned from Oma'
ha few days ago, where he shipped
three cars of cattle.
The young folks had a very plea
SAINT evening, Tuesday at the school
house.
HIM. Sutton took load OF oats
to Boise Thursday.
Most of the farmers are taking
advantage of the nice weather 1e
level and improve their farms.
f. F. Walton and J. A. Lank
ford left Thursday to establish
agencies over the state tor th'
Bankers Reserve Life Co.
Z. B. Sutton, was Boise vlslto
Wednesday.
A. Blessinger is making nice
improvement in his house.
H. M. Sntton is painting hi
house.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11
Ping Pong.

Not the genteel and intellectual
game, but the train that runs from
Boise to Weiser and vice versa.
From all reports, it would seem
that the Oregon Short Line officials,
put the ping pong to ping ponging
from a fendish desire to aggravate
the disappointments and annoy
ances of life. 1t is scheduled to run
in an easterly direction when every
body wants to go west, and 1t goes
west when everybody that wants
to go anywhere wants to go east.
The schedule is utterly inexplica-
BILE except on the hypothesis that
railroad officials have entered into
cruel conspiracy with Boise to
compel all who have occasion to 60
there to remain over night. We
do not know who fabricated the
ping pong schedule, nor what was
the matter with him when he die
it, but the party ought to be inves
tigated by a board of alienists. Hi:
mind seems to be left handed. W.
wonder if it was Plaisted and if hi!
intellectuals still have a Legislative
twist in them.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11
HOMEDALE

Chester Miller is home again
from Portland, Ore.
Martin Jenson was in Caldwell a
couple Of days this week.
w. D. Fletcher visited Nampa
last week.
Messrs. B. F. J. w. and R. A.
Mcdowell were in Caldwell Satur'
day.
Miss Ethel Mcdowell visited al
Poison creek the first OF the week
F. M. Carter and sons have sold
their places here and moved tc
Boise.
H, H. Mcdowell came dowr
from Jordan Valley Wednesday
He reports the roads as being il
good condition.
Mrs. Cora Mcdowell returned
from visiting in Boise and Middle
ton last Saturday. She was accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. M. E
! Holeman of Boise.
L. B. Cowen went to Namp
Tuesday.
Ray Estes came down from Nam
pa Saturday returning Sunday.
Blanche Mcdowell, little daugt
ter of R. A. Mcdowell. has recoN
cred from her recent illness.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ettinger are now
comfortably situated in the Do
rothy cottage.
The experiments with electricity
given here by Prof. Boone of Cald-
well was attended by alarge crowd.
The school children especially feel
they learned something new by
hearing his lecture.
The Reading Circle met Saturday
afternoon at the school house.
Sen. Wayman's band of 5000
sheep are just south of town.
A sister of Mrs. Bowman is Wis
iting with her. She comes from
Kansas.
Mayor Haynes of Payette spent
Monday in New Plymouth on bust
ness.
Mr.. Creasley has started his new
house next to Mr.. Meyers resi-
dence.
Mr.. Bliss and family have move
to the Phillips house.
Mrs. A. c. Ringer is very sick a
this time.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11
Big Timber Land Deaf.

On Wednesday deed was placed
on record at the county auditors
Office at Lewiston conveying FROM
the Northern Pacific Railway conn.,
pany to the Clearwater Timber
company 22,648 acres of timber
land In the Clearwater belt, the con-
sideration being 500, 595.84. The
land is described as being located
in township 80, range S east, town
ship 38, range E east; townahip 80,
range E east, and township 40,
range 6 east. These townships
are back of Pierce City, part of the
tract described being located in the
Beaver creek locality, reports the
Tribune. ..~ ~. .e-.. u
The deed was executed on Sep
tember 23, and was signed by
Howard Elliott, president of the
Northern Pacific. 1t was placed on
record al the request of Stiles W.
Burr, of St. Paul, counsel for the
company. -.@. .,
The Clearwater Timber company
was organized under the laws of the
state of Washington and has Offices
at Tacoma. The articles of incor-
poration, authorizing the company
to do business in this state, were
filed here in January, 1904. These
articles show the incorporators of
the company to be Frederick Wey-
erhauser of st. Paul, the worlds
) greatest timber magnate; Edward
Rutledge of Chippewa Falls, Wis;
John A. Humbird of St. Paul; John
E. Glover of Hudson, Wis; and
George S. Long of Tacoma. Az
the time of the organization of the
company, it was understood the
: company had formed definite plans
> to establish a big mill at Lewiston
1 and begin the manufacture of thei1
d timber holdings in the Clearwater
S belt, but reasonable rights to i'm
0 prove a millsite at Lewiston along
- the Clearwater river were deniec
= the company by the state legisla
1t ture and the big project did no
materilize. Whether the new pur
chase of timber by the compani
has any bearing on the plans TO-
the establishment of mills at al
: early date cannot be learned at tht
E time, but it is probable develop
'e ments along that line may soon be
u come public. .-PocatelIo Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11
DO You Want LaNdS?i

While public land script is be-
coming a scarce article (and conse-
quently a more expensive one) we
rarely fail to meet the demands OF
clients. Any quantity supplied
from the smallest legal subdivision
up. Timber as we'll as grazing and
agricultural lands titled. We will
be pleased to furnish further infor'
nation on this subject or generally
in regard to public lands. We give
attendance to unprotected applica
tons or any business before Genera
Land Offices.
The Collins Land Co.,
Washington, D. c.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11
LOCAL ITEMS.

Miss Fischer is reported unwell
this week.
Mrs. G. HI. Handy returned from
Boise Saturday.
G. W. Froman was among the
Boise visitors from Caldwell Mon
day.
Monday night F. P. Kipp's cot
tage at his brick yards burned
down. The loss was about 5000.
All kinds of heating stoves from
$4.7s up to $35 at Caldwell Heating
q Plumbing Co. and ranges-the
best on earth-from $3.50 to $8s.
The Caldwell Heating & Plumb
ing Co. are selling the best stoves
and ranges on earth. Come and
inspect their prices and stocks.
A. L. Gowen, the we'll known
Nampa blacksmith, was in Cald-
we'll attending to business Thurs
day. Mr.. Gowan says that Nampa
is still growing rapidly.
E. E. Harris of Middleton was in
Caldwell Wednesday for a few
hours. Mr.. Harris is thinking oi
working in Boise this winter for
the Barber Lumber Co.
Dr.. Killheffer of New Plymouth
is in the city. He says that there
is good prospects of railroad go
ing down the Payette valley. The
proposed line runs from Emmett tc
Vale and is link in through line
to the coast.
The sugar factory people arr
getting ready to begin constructive
work on the Nampa and Payett'
factories. The grounds for building
havetbeen staked off and the laying
of the foundations will be begun a
an early day. Two sugar factorle
in Canyon county, will add wonder
fully to the wealth and population
of this, the greatest county ii
Idaho.
A. R, Bolderston is one OF tn
new arrivals in Caldwell. H
comes from Vancouver, Wash. II
expresses himself as being we
pleased with Caldwell and is cont
dent the town has bright future
Mr.. Bolderston has rented tn
room in the Saratoga building an
will open up a book and mus
store. He will carry a large ar
extensive line. The stock will
here in about three weeks.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11
The Elections.

Recent elections show a much
mixed condition. Tammany car
ried New York City with the ex-
ception of Jerome who pulled
through on Independent lines. Ohio
went Democratic. Massachusetts
pulled back into the Republican
ranks. Pennsylvania went anti
graft and Salt Lake City, the tenn
pie city of the Mormons, went anti
Norman. Maryland refused to
disfranchise the negroes. Rhode
Island and Chicago went Republi'
can. Other cities went as they
pleased.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11
Warrant Gail.

I will pay Canyon County
Warrants upon presentation at my
office at the First National Bank
on and after November I, 1905 as
follows: All current expense
warrants upto and including No.
1881, issued July 22, 1905. All
Road warrants up to and including
No. 5II, issue Jan, PI, 1905. ;
S. w. DEE, County Treas.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11
City Warrant Call.

November I, 1905.
Ali outstanding Water Works
Warrant sissued previous to Nov. /,
1905, all Road Warrants to and in
gliding No. 46, issued previous to
May 2, 1905, all General Warrants
and Cemetery Warrants.
Nellie ]. Williams, Treas
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11
NEW PLYMOUTH

Mr.. Mahoney has traded his
ranch east of town for a city lot and
home in Payette.
Mr.. Minard, new settler here
died last week of bronchitis. He
leaves two sons, two daughters and
a wife.
A very enjoyable Halloween
party was given last Tuesday BY
Miss Winnie Hill at her home.
Mrs. Dee Richards has beer
down with the lagrippe.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11
Sure Go.

Mr.. w. D. Foran, Secretary OF
the Western Surety and Adjust
ment Company has returned from
the east where he has been assist
ing in financing the San Francisco.
Idaho and Montana Railroad.
The Tribune learns through
private source that Mr.. Foran
gives positive assurance that the
road will be built and that work
will begin in 60 to 80 days. There
are many details yet to be settled
but the main features are settled
This road should start from Cald
we'll.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11
PrOuram c. [. S. c.

Roll Call; Search questions,
Italian Cities, Chapter 3. .:
Mrs. Cleaver.
Poetry of Italy, Book z Chapt. 7, j
Mrs. A. K. SteuenDerg.
Paper, St. Francis and his time. Il
Mrs. Chas. Steuenberg.
Next Meeting, =
Mrs. A. K. Steuenberg.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11
R. F: D, N,
10 Butter Makers

For Rubber Stamps and an ink
that will not run nor injure butter,
write 10 Will D. Caudee, Welser,
Idaho, or call on Mrs. NJ. H. Miller,
Caldwell, Agent. ,:ea
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11
For Immediate Sale.

Pair mules, saddle, pony, covered
camp or sheep wagon. , Cheap
Call or address, Room 10 Noble
Block, Boise, Idaho. II.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11
WANTEOI

Milling Wheat; also Rye, Barley
and Oats for cash. CALDWELL
FORWARDING COMPANY.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11

. Alfalfa for sale, 30 acre feed lot,
plenty of good water, nine miles
east of Caldwell, call on or address,
J. NJ. Cantwell !
r. Ed, No. Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11
ElVf EMINENT
IS READY
,.,.,ioa situotiO" is Explained
By Engineer
lAsT CALL TO SIGN UP

4. MIST Get in Now or Stay Out
1,s,.t- Those Who Hang Ba'k
Ny Delay the Work. But
The Project Wilt Go .
a,i,e, Idaho, November 8, 1905.
+ H. Lowell, Pres Payette-
mice Water Users Assn.'
CALDWELL, Idaho.
snsr:
n. BOARD Of Engineers conven'
! Boise for the purpose of pass
i, noo, the Payette- Boise project
n me view Of making recon-
..1.lions to the Chief Engineer
lad under consideration both
eeports Of the Investigations oy
1, reclamation Service and the re-
a d the Water Users Associa-
n regarding the progress of its
pIk.
III ,,ar,harc Of the BOARD have
gnessed themselves as entirely
ti,6ed with the result Of the in
legations by the Service and do
h hesitate to put themselves on
sard as saying that the project is
alifely feasible from an engineer
b standpoint and that the con-
uction Of the works as contem'
shted in the order Of the Secretary
i March 27, 1905, is desirable
Dhe work of the engineers is faI
lHough advanced SO that contracts
build be advertised for as soon a!
fdered by the Secretary of the In
kir.
Ia regard to tie report of thu
Water Users Association we find {
nnsiderable acreage not yet signeG
lpWith the Government. These
tHdgued tracts are scattered among
be lands that vii! be watered from
be Government works and will
Aase a. greater proportional ex
lense for the lateral system as wei
Sagreater loss in the delivery o
Hater from the Government works
Aan Is desirable. This apple
to lands in the imme
aale vicinity Of Nampa.. The i'm
'Oitance OF having the system prac
haLly compact should be apparen
. everyone and unless a create
F9pOrtion Of the lands on the sout1
lae | OF the Boise river coming un
'sf ! me tlrst part of the project ar
Asned with the Government in th
l'Kt iew weeks it may cause SER
'S delay in the ordering of til
instruction.
luis report also shows a muc'
aser acreage of land held in tract
100 acres. the limit of
!. s''er hight fixed by law, than we
: l0asOt !. existed. 1t is my unde
,Auulns that no steps have y
! ''en taken to have the owners
rs, 4s'e excess holdings sign tru
s 10 Insure in the usual ma
y Their sale at the proper time
'.' rasons competent to perfect a w
- nght' This should be attendc
: " Without delay, and will witho
''aO', have to be done before CO,
'10c'lOn will be ordered.
Very truly yours,
D. w. Ross,
SuOerviSircr Eor;~aa~
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11

The sale of $285,ooo worth Of
the total issue or $5S3,5o5 of Nam
a-Meridian Irrigation district
bonds which was advertised to take
place at the Citizens State bank in
Nampa at S o'clock yesterday after
noon did not occur owing to the
fact that the advertisement called
for unconditional bids and there
was none of that character submit
ted. Seven or eight bond buyers
made inquiries about the issue, but
there was no regular bids. The board
of directors of the district will there
fore hold the bonds and offer them
at private sale.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11
IeaCher's Examination.

An examination for first second
and third grade certificates will be
held at the Court House, Nov. 20,
"a, and IS.
Cora B. Bean..i
County Superintendent.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11
New Bank at Paris.

Mr.. A. K. Steunenberg is in
Paris this week starting the new
bank up for the transaction of busi-
ness. The first deposit of $1,000
was made Thursday. The officers
of the bank are as follows: Joseph
R. Shepherd, president; A. K. Steu'
nenberg, vice-president; Mr.. Young
cashier. The directors are, Alfred
Bulge, VIM. Bulge, William L.
Rich. Edward Pugmire, Christine
Wallautine. Post.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11
D. w. Ross,

N, supervising Engineer.
=, 'ne foregoing letter needs no ex-
r4na''on' THE TRIBUNE has
Sat to ascertain the reason for
- q, 'a'lare of some people to sign
~ As'F lands. Some argue that
orS N.Y. 10 not feel to incur any new
s.,,! aoOns' others, that they are
~ ss'aag along comfortably as mat
~, S'and at present. To the first
s.1 1t may be said that a sufa-
i,,a water supply is vital to their
osn sts and the fear OF incurring
,.s4 sAtlons to secure it is the last
o.s", @'ty of unwisdom. Those
9, ple must realize that Unless they
-. :, ~ no" the opportunity will be
So.'. Ssss forever. The government
and the water furnished will
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-11
Cora B. Bean,
GOO Ions.

County Superintendent