davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-05

9 Tite one of the most eloquent
speakers in tine United States will
speak on fraternity IN the Bower hall
at s 80 O'CLOCK Oct 10, 1906, everyone
invited
Ms Ed Human, wife of County
Comm issioner Ed Human of Cashmere
came down from that place Yesterday
fer visit with Mrs Arthur Gum at
her home here.
Mis- o. H Lodge and little daughter
left Oh the afternoon trsln for EphIata
wnere they will spend some time on
their ranch near there
Clarence Wheeler, n NJ Streeter.
j o Hooker and P 8 Leooard left
on the afternoon train yesterday for
Spokane, where they will see the fair
r W Dearbo-ne who has been visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs Thomas Stevens
at their home ON Orondo Averue, left
for his home in Seattle. Mrs Dear
borne and daughter cwi!l remain here
and visit for some time
Rev Tanner is moving from his
residence On Orondo Avenue to the
Haskell place which he has rented
70. three years Lloyd Tam er drove
in from tbs ranch yesterday to assist
his father in moving his househ old
effects
Mr. and Mrs H R Vaughn gave a
privatel.ttle oyster suppar in the din
ing roo N at the Roosevelt last evening
Those present were Mr. aud Mrs Fl r
Vaughn. Mrs W F Loomis and child
rem, RUBY, LILLIAN and FL amer
Vaughn, and Messrs. Roy Thayer,
A. L. Morris and J Walker.
A. deal " las. closed on Wednesday
afternoon whereby B F Mendenhail
sold his property on OkanoRan Ave-
nue., TO Geo " Sheriff who recently
came here from Indiana Mr. Sheriff
arrived here Tuesday, and went tn
Watsrvile, but did not find anything
there to suit Linn and returned to
Wenatchee and boughe a piacs TIE
deal was made through the agency of
Grant "a
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-05

The best meals in the city at the
Vendome Cafe
DR.. Hutchinson. Dentist. Over
Wenatchee Furniture 20. Farmers
phone 9Sl If
Hot biscuits and coffee served free
at the reception given by the Wenat.
cnee Furniture company all this week {.
u. A. Phillips came up from his
home at Ephrata yesterday on bust.
ness trip.
Mss Elenora Vaughn. who has been
quite i'll for the past week i, able to be
rut again.
Otto Anderson and Robert Osborne
left yesterday morning for Seattle on
pleasure rIip
". Stewsr1 Belts came down from
Leavenworth yesterday alter spending
few days there.
q. W. Cline of tn Cline Piano
house of Seattle is in town with a car
load of pianos which he has for sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. z Rawson, of
Hancock, Wisconsin, are new arrivals
in Wenatchee and are registered at
the Great Northern.
..Mr. and Mrs H. Cornert came
down from their home at Bridgeport
yesterday on the boat and were guests
of the Great Northern.
Mr.. Bebb of Spokane. exhibiting
agent of Laurel Steel Ranges will ex
plain all points of same at Wenatchee
Furniture Go. 1860
f. L. Clark, the general western
agent for the Great NoIth Express
company arrived in town yesterday
morning from his home at Spokane
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-10-05
Personal Mention and
City News II, Brief
For LinoIeum varnlsh, 60 to Russell

For Linoleum varnIsh, 60 to Russell
900 copies new music. Just in 10
cents up Wenatches Bazaar.
Money to loan on farm LANDS or
chat'eIs. John A. Gellasly.
For cheap wall paper and turlap,
&C to Russell.
Rcslyn Lump coal IS. so per ton.
delivered.
81 worth of goods 80 cents until
we move Wenatohse Bazaar.
For longtime farm loans apply to J.
8. Mooney
Ravendale Lump $40, dlivered.
Catchaii Store Co. If
Tell the children to come to the
reading rooms for candy
The Wenatchee Drug company has
just reciveed a new line of stationary.
If
Wanted to rent-Small furnished
house or suite of rooms with modern
commences. 1918
anted-Girl to WORK for board
and 60 to sonooI. Apply at the Red
Gross Pharmacy.
DR.. King has moved his Office to the
Mooney Building. Over the Wenat
chee Furniture Co, c-10.l3
Anyon3 interested in stoves cannot
afford to miss the demonstration of
Laurel ranges at the Wenatchee Fur
niture company all this week.
A few days ago hard windstorm
started from tbs mountains and blew
so hard along the Great Northern rail.
road track that it blew a freightcar
filled with stoves, stovepipes, kitchsn
ware. hard ware and guns right into
the CatchaIl Store. whose motto is
good goods at reasonable prices.
There is NJ better time to show
yonr friends around the Beautiful
WeLatchee Valley than during the
month of Sept. anG Oct. Better go 10
the Arrow Transfer Go. and get rig.
do it now - 9.27 to $40
Miss Irene Snow arrived on the
afternoon tram yesterday md is visit.
ing with Mss Lorena Hull at her home
ho.o M;,, urII ord Nr;,s C,.r xr..o
formsr sohooIms ties at BeIlingham.
The ladies of the Nj E Church will
give a reception at O'Clock co their
pastor and wife and to the new mem.
bers and strangers a splendid program
has been prepared cordial invitation
is extended to all members and to
their friends of the church.
Mrs II A Norman has received
word that her father, Andrew Wilfert,
who is resident OF La Sauer county,
Minn, that ne recently lost large
amount of property due to the burn
ing of big barn on his place A ocn-
siderable number of cattle were burn
ed in the barn, besides valuable lot
of other property !
Miss Fanny Ferguson the pyima
dona of the Philharmonic Coucer COM
pany which gave performance here
Wednesday evening is an intimate
friend of the Vaughn family OF the
Roosevelt. Miss Ferguson and Mrs.
W. F. Loomis, n daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Vaughn were school mates tc-
gether at Hamline College at Meri ian
Park, Minnesota. The troupe were
guests at the Roosevelt daring their
stay here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Laboratories EnlS5

The laboratories ia TIE 60
chanical departments ea'e
better equipped. students Z
partment have had TIE o7p1t.
somo schoolroom teeorss
on tho experimental frrS -
moro important than any n
characterized their seN. -
cd strioter regulates ~, :,
standing and will insa "a =,
main In tho institution fci'
work In twelve houTs- "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
JOHN HALvORSEN
IS UNDER ARREST
Must Answer Charge of Assault
ing Watchman at the
Salt Palace.

Bx-Licenso Collector John Halvorsen.
lessee OF the Salt Palace, was on Satur-
day arrested on a warrant sworn to by
Francis d. Heath. watchman at tho re-
sort. charging him with assault and bat
terry.
All About a Ladder.
On Thursday Heath undertook to take
from the basement OF tho Salt Palace q
step-laddcr which he claimed as his per
sonal property. and was interfered with
by n boy in tho employ Of Elalverson.
Heath. it Is said, showed the boy aside.
and tho latter ran to tell the proprietor
that tho watchman was taking his ladder,
Arrested and Deposits Bail
Halyorsen went TO tho basement and
protested against the removal OF tho lad
der. Heath pGid no attention TO him and
Halverson dealt him several blows In the
face The warrant for his arrest followed
Deposits Cash Bond.
Halverson WIS taken Into custody by
Omcer Harris and at headquarters put up
SO bail for his appearance In the Police
court on Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
RAIN STORM SATURDAY
Precipitation as Reported by Weather
Man One-Third of Inch.

Rain fell during Saturday in Salt Lake
until 6 o'clock in the evening TO the
amount of about one-third OF an inch
Tho precipitation over the country as re-
ported Saturday morning was quite gem
eral, and the weather generally disclosed
sCme decided peculiaritles At Jackson
Vile. Fla, where exceedingly heavy rains
have fallen for several days, clear skies
prevail. but at Atlanta Ga. the preclpi-
tation reached a depth OF 2.26 inches,
The heavy rains previously reported
from Grand Junction have been followed
by only light showers. Spokane has been
favored by l1S inches OF rain while snow
fell quite generally over Montana and
North Dakota. South of the snow belt,
particularly in South Dakota, the country
was favored with a rainfall that averaged
about thrce-qunrters OF an inch AT Cal
gary, Alberta. rain continued to fall and
IS of an inch was added TO the amount
previously reported
There has also been some rather chilly
atmosphere TO the north, At Duluth the
thermometer registered % degrees. while
at Winnipeg It fell to 80 degrees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

Larsen, Edward T Maiquist, George Gordon
Saylor Forrest A. Nixon. Lawrence Sands
Valjenn c Stiefol. Henry D. Stevens. D Loss
P. Sutherland Glpin S. Woollcy.
Riverside.
Alexander Anderson. Alto May Anderson An
Clorn Elk, Maud Evelyn Ford. Luther Carl
son. Annie Grace Giles, Gilbert Oscar Her
rick. Eliso Caroline Lewis. Ethel Margaret
Lewis. Grace Edna MCDANIEL. Albert Smith
Parker. Jr., Mostyl Parry, Emanuel Pearson,
Hazel May Pearson. Leo Qualls William Ir-
win Richards. Nollie Rouch. Harry Herbert
starkweathcr. Harold Charles Walker. Iris
Melissa Wilson.
Emmn Anderson. Elmer Ebenezer Beesley
Vernon Raymond Chugg. Adalino Cutler, Flor
cnce Edna Dohcrty. Evlyn Viola Gartoide,
Frances Henrietta Gundry. Cora Howe, Edna
Elizabeth Hall. Richard Montel Haddock Joso-
phine Amanda Irvine, Alice johnson. Nina Kit
tie, noan Knight. Ethel Lundstedt. Enid Mario
May. Zolo Ircnc Martin, Gordon Dean Peck.
Alico Pitt, Iris Rohana Parkin, Alfred Boyd
Seal, Sidney Thompson Taylor. Joseph Harold
Wessnan. Lauren Joshua Wheeler. Beulah
Marguerite World. Marguerite Inez White,
Grover Orson Wardrop.
Wasatch.
Claire Cannon, Martha Coalter. Jessie Davis
son, Clara Hanson, Cerla Haynes. Leona Nc
Curtain. Margaret Maxwell Roscla Picker
ing, Mabel Rcichs Nellie Reilly, Ada Sanders,
Hazel Smith. Mary Edna Walton. Laura VIM
mer, Laura Weber, William Bergman. How
ard Cnntland. Cyril Edmunds, Roy Farrow.
George Edgar Gibson, james DeArmond Har-
rison. Vermont Hatch, Walter Haynes, Will
liam Jennings. Menzles Mocfarlane Allen
Morchousc. Eugene Reeves, Paul Rogers
George Snyder. Jack Thomas. Henry johnson.
Adlaio McCame. Fred Ley. VIII Bailey.
Webster.
William James. Abbott Raymond Bowdle.
Scott ", Caso. Willie Child. william Richard
Child, Mary Prcjetta CoIctt. William Ernst
Ray Eastman Gaumer. Ireta Goddard, Jacob
Alma Grcther, Nathan Harris. Thomas Clyde
Heme, Mary Mclvira HigRs Gertrude Fran
Holden, Amanda Kopp. Lawrence Wesley
Mcdonald. May Ethel Martin. Mary Goneveve
O'connor. David Peterson. Irma Rose Poll
Richard Sampson Roberts. Florence Allen Rob-
inson. Chester Alexander Sparcy. wclmer Burr
Tracy, Vera Eliza Vincent, Reginald Creighton
Wallace, Maud West, GladyS Lucille Wickina
Reod WINNER
Washngton-About nineteen pupils; records
incomplete.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
CIVIL ENGINEER SUED
BY POWER COMPANY
Corporation Alleges That 1t Has
Been Damaged in Sum of
$1,000,000.

Suit has been filed In the Third Dis
trict court by the Grcon River Power
and Development company against Guy
Sterling. The complaint alleges that
Sterling made representations to w d.
Cameron that he had In his control GER
tain water rights on the Green river in
Carbon county. Utah. suitable for power
euro these rights and would do so II
Cameron would organize and finance
company To purchase and develop the
water power rights.
Company Organized,
This 1t Is alleged, Cameron did, organ
izlng tho Green River Power and DeNel-
opment company under the lnws OF the
that Sterling, representing himself as
civil engineer. agreed TO make surveys
prepare maps. and do all of the Work
in connection with the engineering ica-
lures OF the proposition, and that Tor
this purpose $500 was deposited In tho
National Bank Of the Republic of Salt
Lako to pay the expenses, and that Ster-
ling received a salary OF $40 month.
Heavy Damages Claimed.
The complaint statos further that Stcr-
ling has failed to carry out his part OF
the contract and that the plaintin COM
pany has been damaged In the sum OF
1000 COO. the water rights being worth
that amount to the company; Tho court
is asked for an order compelling Sterling
to faithfully perform his part OF the
company was organized may be carried
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
QUESTION OF JURISDICTION
Federal Court May Be Called Upon
to Act

There has been reported to the United
States District Attorneys office. through
the Postofflce department, a case which
Is liable to raise a question Of jurisdiction
and call for action on tho part of the
Federal court.
The reports received are 10 the effect
that William Kelley, q lad OF II years OF
ago was sentenced TO the reform school
at Ogden by Judge +. Erickson at Price
last January for having robbed tho post
office at Scohcld which is a Federal Of
fonse. The lad was given hearing be
fore Justice w. T. Brown OF Sconeld at
the time the crime was committed and
held for trial before the District court.
The case Is somewhat complex. as the
postofiice was located In store, which
was also robbed at the same time.
In the correspondence submitted to the
Federal authorities is a letter from Post
master a, Greenhalgh of Scotield, which
states that there were several charges
against the boy. but that sentence was
suspended on nil OF them but that charg-
ing robbery OF the postofhce. The case
will be investigated by District Attorney
Joseph Llppman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
BOISE BASIN MINE IS
COMING TO THE FRONT
st. Louis Mining Engineer on
Conditions in Gem
m State.

John q. Boyd, mining engineer OF St
louis. Mo. Is a guest at the Knutsford,
inst I'm from Boise Basin, where he has
erected n ten-stamp mill on the property
of the Belshazzar Gold Mining company.
speaklng of things in that section. he
sald:
"yvo shall soon put In a cyanide plant
We have placer and quartz mining. There
is great porphyry bank or dyke all
through that country, and where we get
orc IL pays from so to $40 per tin
Big Ore Body Opened
I'VE havo opened up eight foet OF OF ore ore
there now that goes better than Sla per
ton, We have three tunnels and arc
working twenty-five men. 1t is olihcuit
TO get good men, and this Is true OF all
in that place. and when we have things
all smooth, II Will be easier 10 get men
and material than now, We are hfty
miles from Boise City. but get freight
hauled for 50 cents per hundred Mr..
Bcggs of Park CITY is working over the
old dump tho Gold Hill mine there and Is
doing well.
Old-Time Camp.
'Boise Basin Is the Oldest placer min
ing camp in the Northwest, having been
worked for fifty years and q recent COM
putation of output In that time gives
$500, 10000 as the total.
"People are learning that mining in
yestments are legitimate business and
have confidence In returns for their
money. Stock Jobbing Will always be
what IL is now and never be reliable
business but the legitimate use of capital
in real mining is growing In a remarka-
BILE degree.
Using st. Louis Capital.
I'VE are using ST. Louis capital now
but there are millions OF money in tho
East ready TO be put into Utah. Idaho
and other mining ventures when the right
men seek IT."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
WITH THE WOMEN'S CLUBS
Delegates to Biennial Meeting of Gen
eral Federation in City.

Saturday delegates to tho biennial meeting
OF the General Federation OF Woman's clubs
arrived In the city from Los Angeles on thor
way to ST Paul. where tho convention will
open May 90. Mra Josiah Evans Cowles is
among tho number Mrs Cowles is chairman
OF tho programme committee OF tho general
federation Mrs. W. u. Turner OF Pasadena
Will join Mrs, Potter Hill OF Eldridge. Sono-
ma county. the newly-elected president Of the
California club OK San Francisco, Mrs. Il II.
Hart Of SAN Francisco. Mira. Emma Fox OF
Lemooro. Mira Il. c. Osborn California chair
man OF forestry, and Mrs. Carey OF Pasadena
Will oil join the Los Angeles delegation ut
Ogden. Among tho Los Angeles delegates are
Mira Felix Howles, Mrs, William o Miller
Mrs. +. A. Eastman and Mrs. c. NJ Lcnis,
who spends her winters In Riverside and who
VIII represent tho Extcrporaneous Drill club
Of that city.
Friday afternoon thero wns held Mt meeting
, OF tho newly appointed committees OF the
Ladies' Literary club. at which tho following
chalrmen and associates were chosen: Mre
John Delano. chairman OF oocial committed;
associates. Mre. j H Brown, Mrs. w. r
Mcmillan. Mrs Sheldon L. Burler Mrs Fred
lHonrung. MIRO. Glenn Miller and Mrs J. Treas-
urer; auditing committee, Mrs NJ. J. Checs-
man and Mrs c. L Rood chairman OF finance
Scommlttoe, Mrs. T. G. Webber; associates,
Mira Sol Siege- Mrs. Thomas Weir: house
committee. Mrs G. II. McMahon chairman;
associates. Nrs 81. NJ Johnson. Mrs G F.
stieh. Those In charge of the library Will be
Mrs J, F, Merrill and Mrs. c. l. Douglas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
ART|E THOMAS
CATCHES A TARTAR
Employee Of POstoffice Con-
cludes to Resign and Ten
ders Resignation.
APPENDIX TO THE LETTER
WORRIES POSTMASTER
Postmaster Afraid to Send Let
ter to Department, Because
1t Shows His Duplicity.

Postmaster Thomas caught a Tartar a
few dnyo ago that has had him guessing
ever since.
One Of the employees OF tho postofice
concluded TO resign. Ho was offered a
Situation which paid him several times
more than the Federal Job and his act
OF resigning was purely voluntary,
What Was Promised.
Some time ago. knowing that this en-
ployee had made some observations that
Nwero not at all friendly to tho postmnst-
ers interests. Postmaster Thomas Is said
10 have sought the employees favor by
holding out TO him that a better place
awaited him
But Postmaster Thomas did not make
good, though he is said to have had sev-
eral opportunities to do so.
Got Even With Artie.
The manner in which this employee
played even with tho Postmaster Is so
clever that 1t must be told. The resig-
nation was sent in to the postmaster. all
right, but It was tho appendix which
has edded to tho worries OF Salt Lakes
postmaster. This employee Incorporated
In his resignation recital OF the post
masters numerous broken promises. and
now Mr.. Thomas doesn't know what to
do with 1t
Has Left Federal Building.
The employee has not only resigned.
but has left tho Federal building, md
Postmaster Thomas is said to DO using
,overy schcme that suggests itself TO him
to persuade the former employee TO send
him a resignation that he will dare Of
hcially to transmit to Washington. The
former employee is obdurate and Mr..
Thomas finds himself for once In
quandnry out Of which he is unable to
jextricate himself
Thomas Up q Stump.
II he sends tho resignation IN there
Will be moro proof added TO his unenvi-
0blo record for dupliclty, In order to
clear the records he must send in tho
tesignation, and slnco there Is nothing
offensive IN the letter or resignation, SO
far tho language 1t contains is con-
Gerned, and the fact that no fixed form
is required by the department TO bo pur-
sued by those who resign, Postmaster
Thomas is simply UP against It,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
MENN0NITES in TOWN
Evangelists Of a Peculiar Sect Stop
Over in Salt Lake.

Julius Siemens OF Ritt5viIle. Mosa is reg-
listered at the Kenyon. having under his charge
Rev. Jacob Owning and Rev. Herman Epp
two Mennonite eyangelists from Russian Po-
land
Tho Monnonites are a peculiar Christian sect
had their origin early as 1875 in Zurich in
Switzerland. Their teaching is mainly In dis
ciplino md not in dogma They separate them
selves from the world.
Baptism on profession OF faith, refusal to
/ take On oath. intermarriage out OF tho com
munlon and tolerance for all other Chriatian
bollefs are thGir distinctive points.
Talking to Their People.
These two preachers passing throughout
all America, meeting and preaching to their
people. and are here In Salt Lake to look
over the fold. Tho general conference OF
American Mennonlteo huo authorized tho cru
sado.
Speaking for HIS friends Mr. sicmons said :.
Young Owning Ia a most remarkable preach
er. Ho has just ended q tour OF Russian Tur-
kcstRn In bohalf OF that people, and made n
| great success thero. Ho came originally from
the west Prussan country. near Dontzick and
has preached TO all Mennonite Congregations
MS no passed along He would be Dlsasnd 10
Ao preached for the Monnonltes at Mamma
Ida, md electrified tho people.
Emigration Agent
FOR myseif. 1 Mennonite and resids
| In Washington, whcro I colonization and
immigration agent for tho Northern Paciao
road. am passing through the Northwest
loking for suitable spots 10 plant colonies
but have not yet found them Desirable loca.
tons are held 30 high TINT people become dis
eouroged may yet nnd good localities Ia
Utah and Idaho"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
GIRLS LED LAST WEEK
Twenty Females to Fourteen Males in
Report of Births.

The weekly report of the City Board OF
Health for the week ending May 26 shows
week, IA males and 20 females, 50 deaths
were reported. 20 males and 10 females
Two bodies were shipped here for burial
There were reported IL cases of con-
tagious and infectious diseases consisting
OF case Of smallpox. 3 cases OF scarlet
fever, cases of diphtheria. l case Of
whooping cough, l case OF measles. l case
OF chickcn-poX, l case of typhoid fever
and l case of pneumonia.
Ono case of smallpox remains in the
Isolation hospital, and 10 cases of small
diphthcria and l case of epidemic cerebro
spinal meningitis remain in quarantine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
NORWEGIAN INDEPENDENCE
Bjornson to Lecture on This Topic In
Salt Lake

A lecture on Norwegian independence
will be given at tho Assembly hall on the
evening OF June l, by Erllng BJornson.
For this noted speaker the Norwegian
residents OF Salt Lake are preparing for
him a reception OF such dimensions as
will be In keeping with the esteem in
which the distinguished visitor Is held.
Mr. BJornson is a son OF BJonstern
Bjornson, the eminent writer and advo-
cate OF liberty for his country. The lee
turer Will tell OF the long struggle that
resulted in the recent separation OF that
country from Sweden and the establish
ernment under King Hakon. While hero
Mr. BJornson will be the guest OF Judge
c. NJ. Nelson and other natives OF that
country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
Turner Bros, Hay, Grain and Coal,
l25 East Second South Phones 1895.
SEEKING PARD0NS
Several Applications Are Filed With
State Board.

Applications for pardon. which will be
acted upon by the State Board OF Par
dons at its next meeting, havo been filed
with AttorneyGencral NJ. a. Breeder as
follows:
James Harding. sentenced for ono year
from Rich county for grand larceny.
II. 2. Jacobs, sentenced for two years
from Salt Lake county for adultery.
d. B, Davies, sentenced for nine months
from Salt Lake county for conspiracy.
Roy Varnes, sentenced from Ogden for
ono year for adultery,
Albert Partridge, sentenced to eighteen
months for felony.
Charles H Chapman. sentenced for
three years for burglary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
CONSERVING THE WATERS
Reclamation Service Official Talks Of
Work in Wyoming.

G, A, Hammond superintendent Of
drilling for the reclamation service, has
returned to the Salt Lake office, after q
stay OF three weeks at the Shoshone pro-
Ject In Wyoming and Nebraska He re-
ports the work of building dams at both
OF these PLACES greatly retarded by high
water, but collateral work is being done.
In both these projects the aim is to store
water rather than TO divert It, and to
hold 1t for summers use, Mr.. Hammond
states that the rainfall during the present
spring has been unusually heavy, and as
q result the ranges look like Eastern
meadows. feed is abundant. and 1.-Two stock
OF all Kinds is thriving unuSunllY we'll