davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-31

f.e'g5a veg tysa1 cfoss valel o.
yilssals's - go. y stls gpiu.Oa liz. gue
bDur ~ uI1a 3 us tnvss cei.es ps-
m - IL aaaf sii4s ~ uumsl
tsft4s puls-, x'szs bs-esVsls etaugse TIT
ssVnEaci izat oteyatethsC tus uIO-uiug
t.ss a4c ss1at bepu-iuY yarg4se il
ss4t,et - aagfas-r 1',4s s-,ef oue vsa1
40 ~ - s.-t auc Eiis-cs IL 1 s0rt "
a. EDfssDs=ss Ia-fs acuY Els auzzsgtry
,us' siesfDseta - faeuicls1 auC yuts Z
NV scSs ~ - tss-Et = is ustu.e's
pipiul aosf af.f everything atgu. gns
- ~ 1pat ~ woman IL sttuusc %
~ ls,p4Dist.1c " s-pJVytns " wat IA
rs3i'7c 'K(,1 squire tnsa5 1uose
n'ap ysy hssc - gns pf0uyouz ~ na-
tafs - E-af ais11ss hVur usYs sae4r 70
nsfp ~ 1DIc a2pef1ts. gDDo is.1uper
sop rSfsi.s-oi l1SssflOp naleb IL eg3-
ppeifs ~ a. ils SDDo rlaf fss8 IL heiY
-. NJ rspss n1lD, f0liVy1nY ghs ho-
Ds-rlp1s siesafsa ~ fasbiDu. offer tie
h2of " 1iDioY Until oil natural lou2.
inzs ere os-sal aDo haze - " rseurrsct,
9, ~ eorstfsti1us sl6s lay train u
Ss1js sD9 olseoioforts 1bieb so0ner Or
his7 bseDn1s fbe plague " their hYes-
L11opD Telegraph
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-31

II III Annals Of Keuarkabl bic Han
jeulugs q Kong mention is made AZ
fourteen different showers Of blood az
oIDOc auc other substa noes rDi-ad
v'uiep Decprfsd between Tie Years 31p
Z u and ITO In l222 We fnd re-
orc - : shower u blood and dust
s'niep covered III larger part Of Italy
- m SNOW eel IL Syria which
presently turned into large brookg and
vDois u Divod monk who wrote IN
tns year lZ51 End whose manuscript is
now preserved ip the British museum
telis " Z three days shower Of blood
al over soDrberu Europe Burgundy
hao oiOoo shower 10 1861. and Ded-
f0rasbirs England witnessed a sim.
lar phsn0meaou IN the year 1850. In
1885 haiistoues fell IL wurttemberr
which contained cavities filed with
1IDoo Or blOOo red liquid The las.
"Dlooo shower" OF record occurred IN
Sian IL tie year 1871
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-31

f&fft "lrAr H4at tts9s ~ tLs MR.
iis eay eaYe mu,e II num-
JfiGUJLT JH1jHED 4e my b
~ plrnfDtygs pyJlIesl DaUles,
sptefp,ls1s, " 9gl.1 9,esl ,sll,>a
PEI, ssy1s51 ejsy 1.e>ks. Wbst
wst1 Ieel9le e,lm}aals. N2,e .
men mi ys'-fyl ss4 p9blic spioA
rsEsf SHOULD sf ~ Flf
mr. ftff sIFc1t SYSTEM
sctf>et F1s rFgbhYs bho
% nor NsLD 70 TsF HiL1gl
~ css ~ TI1EsF.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-31


ipier 1t IL dcthroned from IT, Imperial
1 the better II will be for the country.
Present conditions are intolernbls *.
<9t To the favored combinations, and
along Tho line there IL heard loud
prmhrings from the people. This
tokens mn uprising aud 10 cannot
me too soon.
But before II does, let us hope that
oso recalcitraDt Democrats who
we such n mistaken lden Of their
W to themselves aud their country
to vote for Pearro, may come to
pr senses and return to their party.
pecinlly when II comes 10 vital mt.
pal issues. aud help in the good work |
i't II going on all over the country. |
u which viii result In the most Inn.
Itant changes In very short time.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-31

psW y istensianG, vfesiden, ~ de
%f"@ks9 bll@agkes Aseuus sfsts
naDk ~ fble9gD. bss baG taetaofle
ssffst - pglg5t base bern called
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-08-31
FOR sALE-HEATER's,IsLANn

nave ior sale the onehalf undivided ,n.
Tres. sEresl o. Mrs sarah Jane Williams in ana 20
tns lsl i1 IN the Potomac River, oppnsite
IS 1870 % ROCKS IN = ederick County, known
loamy and fertile land. go aVres Oh
c1i,s eln.sps the most productive in Frederick
S99nty and easy 10 cultivate. Cali ~, IN s,,.
GLENN h. woRTHINGroN.
Attorney,
, . Frederick, Nd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
DIED.

BADEAu,-At New Rochelle. N. V. May 81. 1904
Susan A. Badeau. wife Of John Z. Badcau.
Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited +"
attend the funeral from her late residence Az
Badeau place. New Rochelle. n. y, on SUNDAY
June 3, at4P. N. Intcrment on Monday morning
BRoWN.-On Saturday. June ?, Emily Gresof''
widow of Delevin F.. Brown. In the Tth year
OF her age.
Services at the residence OF her daughter, Mr
Ebert S. Carman, Park Hill, Yonkers, y.
on Monday. June 4, at 4:S. lnterment AZ
Hampstead, l.. L., at convenience OF family
FARRELLY.-On Friday. June I. 1905, Bridget FaI
reilly. beloved wife OF Thomas Farrclly sHh
mother OF the Rev. Thomas b. Joseph and Ionh
Farrelly.
Funeral IRON her late residence, as East 7s'n
St, on Monday, June 4. at $50 a. NJ, thence Z"
ST. Monica's Church. East 10th 81. ST, ~lSna''le
Council, No. IS. c. W. b. L. are resperN'.f
invited.
FIsH.-on June I, 1905. Charles A. Fish. AZ -
years.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral serve,
at the chapel OF II. z. Taylor & Co, -! .'"
Esd ST.. on S ursay, June 8, at p. NJ.
o'BRlEN .-Entered Into rest on the 18th da' o.
May. 1905. James o'Bnen. beloved bro'n'f
of Nora O'Bricn and James Kerrigan,
R~UTTY.-On May 20. at II Selkirk av, Mon;''A
Canada, Eleanor Mullon, beloved vile D
Charles Philip Rutty. formerly OF New Nor'
THoMAS.-Saturday. June :. 1909. at her late r"'
dence in Elizabeth. n. j., Sarah WiN!a"> u,
widow OF David Provost Thomas, dalsA''f
OF the late Chancellor Benjamin Wih's'A'''
and Elizabeth Beaslcy williamson.
Funeral services at Christ Church, kURs7'''
on Monday. June 4. at 4 p. 81.
wALCOT.-On Saturday, June =, st her no'''
Isabella. the beloved wife OF Charles N. Wa'e''
Funeral private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
WATER SCANDAL UNEARTHED.
according to the quantity of water forced
into he mains of hat city.

according to the quantity of water forced
into he mains of hat city.
Il then began to press inquiries outside
of my department and sought such in
form alton as | could gain from people who,
by reason Of former connections with the
water question in Brooklyn and Queens
county would be likely to know the real
conditions. Then, and for the first time,
was | told that these comp nies, or some
Of them were actually taking water from
the city's mains and thereafter reselling
it to the city at their contract prices and
also that there would be no substantial
increase in the pressure at Ridgewood
Heights because such an increase OF pres
sure would prevent the inflow of the city
water into the water company's mains.
This, | am free to confess, was a startling
proposition to me, and at first | was dis
inclined to believe it. /, however, pressed
on my Investigations and came to a con-
clusion that n careful inspection Of all the
districts in which the city's mains lay con-
tiguous to the pipes of these water COM
panies should be had.
Then, and for the first time, l presented
the matter to the chief engineer of my de-
partment, Mr.. de .varona. l simply told
him Of what l suspected but did not give
to him the information that | possessed
and had obtained from outside sources.
He Immediately took up the matter and
on May 20 presented me the following
report:
R~MoRANpU FOR COMMISSIONER.
I have reason to believe that the Citizens
Water Company may nave been taking city
water, not from our Long Island City mains
but from the Ridgewood system Myrtle
avenue mainl.
son Thursday of this week Chief Engineer
de Varona reported to me that he had made
a test at the corner of st. Nicholas avenue
and Stanhope street and was convinced
that there was water running from the
city pipes into the pipes of the Citizens
Water Supply Company. He made this
test by shutting down all the gates con-
trolling the city water hat would supply
the hydrant at the intersection of these
streets and then opened the hydrant. 1t
was found that water flowed from the
%hydrant,and from some source other than
the city supply. He then tested the pres
sure upon that flow of water. Then he
opened the gates controlling the city supply
and found that the city pressure vastly
exceeded the other, so that it followed that
IL there was a communication between
the two systems higher pressure upon
the city main would force the city water
into the mains Of the water supply COM
pany.
upon receipt of this information | i'm
mediately directed that excavations be
made and both systems of pipes laid open
to inspection. This was promptly done,
30 that yesterday l was able to visit the
locality and personally observe the con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
COUNTRY AIR FOR CHILDREN
Daughters OF the Late Harvey Fisk Estab.
fish n Temporary Home.

~ ~ Vuhpoh ~ y VIII
TRENTON, N. j., June 1.-THE Misses Fisk,
dau ghters of the late Mrs. Harvey Fisk
of New York, nave added to their many
philanthropic deeds by converting the big
farmhouse on the Fisk estate at Riverside
into a temporary home for poor children dis
charged from the hospitals OF New York as
convalesoent, but not sufficiently recovered
to return TO their tenement homes without
danger Of serious consequences. The home
is at Riverbend, only a short distance
from the house built by the late New York
banker for his summer residence. It Is
situated almost on the banks Of the Della =
ware River, which 1t overlooks at one of the
most picturesque points in this vicinity
and being on high ground is an almost ideal
spot for the purpose to which 1t is now de-
voted.
The establishment Of the convalesoent
home was decided upon by the Misses Fisk
last winter, and since hat time the farm
! house has undergone a renovation, the
rooms being fitted up and ~refurnished for
the reception of the little invalid guests,
Of whom abou twenty have already been
cared for. In order to meet possible con-
tingencies in the convalescence OF the
young patients, a regular, h~ousekeeper
and trained nurse have been installed In the
house and arrangements made for daily
| visitations by DR. Paul L.. Cort of this city.
In addition to the benefits derived from
fresh air and an outdoor life, the inmates
| of the home are supplied with an abundance
of fresh g milk n vegetables from the
Fisk estate, w~hichAncludes one of the most
up to date farms in this part Of the State.
After the death OF their mother, the
Misses Fisk decided to retire from the
active social life to which they a been
| accustomed in New York. and giving up
| their residence In hat city, made their
permanent home at Riverside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
BULLETIN FROM COL. GREENE.
From Headquarters In the Field. Says
situation Is Well I'm Han

- . WI
situation Is Well I'm Hand.
Directors Of the Greene Consolidated
Copper Company met in the Offices of this
company on Broad street yesterday morn
ing and though much worried over the
reports Of loss of property at the mines,
smelters and lumber yards declared the
regular bimonthly dividend of 4 per cent.
on the stock. They then sat around the
offices discussing gloomily the reports Of
I loss OF life and wondering how many Of
their friends and associates had fallen.
Presently this %reassuring telegram was re-
ceived:
NACo, Ariz.. June 1-2.
Mr.. G. S. Robbins. Secretary Groene Com
sohdated Copper Company. "A Broad
Street, Neu York;
Furnaces and mines all closed down to-day
on account of r!oting among the Mexicans,
authorities giving us every protection pos
sible assisted by employees OF the company.
Mesa lumber yard burned. Metcalf and
brother killed defending property, Eleven
Number wounded not known, No other
American killed. Governor Of SONORA with
troops viii arrive in morning. We have
| cited by socialis tic organization that had
Sse2 bl s9r% GoIe anGs sy % EHpqc9 plant 9p tS Be
running full capacity tomorrow, ,Bisbee,
Douglas and Naco have sent 200 volunteers
to aid in preserving order; W. c. GREENE,
Il guess the Colonel has got them pretty
well In hand" one Of the officers Of the
company said. IF he's got with him a
couple Of hundred good American scrappers
he won't need much help from the Mexican
police or the Mexican troops. Those boys
from the border will fight for the fun of
friends, and the State Department needn't
have the idea that any American troops
will be needed"
The remark was in accordance with as
suranoes frequently made by Col. Greene
himself. He has always insisted that he
could depend on the Mexican police to aid
him in suppressing any labor troubles that
might break out and has declared that if
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
MARRIED.

CHAPMAN-FoLTz.- ON Saturday. juno : 1908
at Newcastle. Pa, by the Rev. James W, ann
bell, Mary Adelaide, daughter OF Villa n
Stewart Foltz, to John Davol Chapman OF
Greenwich. Conn.
GRANT-MuMFORD. Saturday, June 2, 1904
at 81 West slst ST., by the Rev. DR. Charles
Townsend, Ethel Watts Mumford 10 Peter
Geddcs Grant of Granttown, Scotland,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Saturday, June ;
1905, at New York city. by the Rev. Thomas
Reed bridges, Helen Strange Cameron, dauSh'
ter Of Mrs. George Strange of Toronto, Canada.
TO George Francis HERMAN,
N.-Saturday. June >. at the resi-
denco OF the BRIDES mother, by the Right
Reverend Charles Edward Cheney and the
Reverend DR.. George r. Van De Water, Mar
Paige, daughter OF the late Willlam P, T1lton,
to Char lie Cheney Hyde OF Chicago.
wYATT-HENDERSoN.-At Grace Church Chan.
try, on June ?. 1905, by the Rev. Franklin FAB
bit, Mary Merritt Henderson OF Nyack, y. "
to william E. Wyatt Of New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
TIL ORCHEsTRELLE

In many Of the most luxurious summer homes, a
Newport, Tuxedo, along the jersey Coast and in III,
mountains, the Orchesttelle has been installed, fulfilling
ali the functions of a private orchestra. This instrument
playing overtures and symphonies with full orchestra
effect, appeals TO the most refined musical intelligence
but i, is equally successful in the field Of lighter music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
TnE

". zen, slightly used Pianola' for me "ir,nst ,'a'on
NJ thee months on mode tts lC rr,. A nsv Nettos', IL
Pitnola may Ne purchased on easy monthly p,ytpsn',
price tl'n The Pianola as sny piano,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

srvcm hundred men wou"r and ,hil.
drrn r. ianes WIN arrived from tnnan"h
m = sperinl tram arr hcing taknn care ~
here and NJ Douglas col O%reen"'s family
arrived safely.
n IL aaid that Col Greene In IN ineHect W.
attempt ~ uucl' tho outbreak 81 cananea
rode through tho how nR mot n m auto,
escaping y hundred rifle and pisto shote.
A. ono / me. completely %urruunded 10y
strikers. he TODD them on with two drawn
revolvors
CLASH w,TH NFxICAN GUARDS
What seemed last nigh' like an episode
thar would cause International cOmplica-
ions occurred when n party OF armed
Americans from Bi-hoe attempted to cross
the line where they we're TO board a special
train. just "a the first one stepped across
thu line he Mexicans began firing Two
Americans were injured and three McxI-
cans killed. The Americans are greatly
b AIMED for his trouble.
The Mexican Government considers that
the situation is still worthy of attention,
and tonight a battalion Of regular troops
from chihuahua are ON route to Cananea
Regulars are also en- route from Hermo-
sillo and Nogales. BY Sunday night Can
anea will have az many troops as inhabitants
inside its borders, and they will stay there
for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

irr Nu~fran torlet Nv ~ Nesican c'ts.
TOMS aNireta ADD the rut'hefh fat, ~
sunuff 10 practically under maftial law
Nrtep haa y spy ~ dealing tith atfiherA
tha, IL eNee'tve. nnd tho oNciHia ~ th~
a,ate afr known Nv ~ wholly oft ~ sym.
ptthv Win anything ~ this soti Col
Otrrne s. . t"r,onal friend ~ uoy Nsrtei,
vbp lie certain ~ dp HE utn,us' ~ 'f.'nrs
prIeF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03

automobile riding and that it was not
known when he would return.
In response to the accusation of Com =
missioner Ellison, Engineer Suydam Of the
Ciiilens'' co m pany said that the water
that was disco vered was from a I old sur ace
pipe which has not been connected with
the Citizens pipe in years. He said that
Brooklyn coulu not supply the Citizens'
company with wa .er, as the water. was moi
strong enough aud that If they had %investi-
gated they would nave found that the ipe
in question at one time had a meter and
that had been removed. Eng" eer Suvdam
declared there was no truth whatever in the
story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.

"DELATOUR' Soda, Ginger Ale. Sarsaparina
Lemon Soda. The best for nearly a centurs
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-27
events.

In discussing the new meat inspec-
N law Secretary Wilson says that
ere was considerable misapprehen-
IN regarding its scope. 1t does not
said, apply to any but slaughtering
d meat packing houses doing an in
rstate business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Bryan have ar
we'd in Dublin, Ireland. They spent
'iday with Richard Croker at Mr..
rokers farm near Dublin.
Austen Chamberlain, son of Joseph
chamberlain, and Miss Ivy Dunbar
ere married recently at st. Marga
IT'S church, Westminster.
In accordance with a supplemental
reclamation issued by the president
re register and receiver of the land
flee for the Lander (Wyo.) district
hall receive entries for lands in the
sded portion Of the Shoshone ,reser
alton at Shoshone, Wyo., from August
5 to October 3, 1906, instead of al
ander, as provided in the proclama-
ION of June 2.
ious trades have quit the repair work
It Stanford university and will not re-
urn to the job until nine non-unior
carpenters employed on the chemistry
building are either removed or made
to join the union.
The public printer has suspended
Assistant Foreman Miller on the
charge of INSTRUMENTATION. Miller was
the cause of the presidents open shop
order.
Senator Allison of Dubuque, Iowa, is
slowly failing and will probably never
return to Washington.
The Duke of Manchester's second
son is dead. King Edward was his
godfather.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-27
for The Term of His Natural Life
BY MARCUS CLARKE
CHAPTER xIx.-(Continued.I
MARCUS CLARKE

NhAHIHh AlA.-fCOnunue0.l
~Well, you see. that is the reason why
am angry with myself for not loving
you as l ought. l want you to like
tho thinks l like, and to love the books
and the music and the pictures and the
the world love; and forget that you
are a man, you know, and that am only
a girl; and l forget how nobly you be-
haved, Maurice, and how unselhshly you
risked your life for mine. Why, what
l. the matter, dearr
He had put her away from him sud
denly, and gone to the window, gazing
across the sloping garden at the bay
below, sleeping In the soft evening light.
The schooner which had brought the
witnesses from Port Arthur lay off the
shore, and the yellow flag at her mast
futtered. gently In the cool evening
breeze. The sight of this flag appeared
to anger him, for, as his eyes fell on
1t he uttered an impatient exclamation.
and turned round again. Some sudden,
desperate within caused him TO exclaim.
Suppose l had not done all yon think.
would you not love me stillT
Her eyes, raised to his face with nnx-
ious tenderness for the pain she had be
lieved herself to have inflicted, fell at
this speech.
What a question: l don't know.
suppose l should; yet-but what is the
use, Maurice, of supposng? l know
you have done it, and that is enough.
How can | say what | might have done
If something else had happened? Why,
you might not have loved me-"
Ii there had been for a moment any
sentiment of remorse In his selfish heart
the hesitation of her answer went far
to dlspel it, With the hypocrisy of self
ishness which deceives even itself, he
laid the little head upon his heart with
a sensible glow of virtue.
"God bless you, darlingl You are my
good angel"
The girl sighed. II will be your good
angel, dear, if you will let me-"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-27
MINING NOTES.

A CrOWQ OF Butte Hill ana SUelIeT-
men recently forced a body of rope
men from their work at the mines and
under threats of running them out of
town marched them to the hall of the
smeltermen's union, where they were
compelled to join the smeltermens
union. Ropemen came to the rescue,
fists flew right and left, and but for the
quick action of the police a riot would
have occurred.
The mill and smeltermen's union de-
clared the ropemen should be affiliated
with them in accordance with the dec
Iaration of the Western Federation of
Miners at Denver recently, when the
subject was brought up. The ropemen
declare they propose to go it alone, as
their union has nothing in common
with the smeltermen.
A petition in bankruptc has been
filed against the Montana Zinc com
pany. 1t was alleged that the COM
pany was insolvent and had admlLCed
in writing its inability to pay its debts
The company was incorporated to de-
velop the zinc industry in the Butte
district. A large construction plant
was erected at Butte costing $3.50, 900,
and it was recently destroyed by fire.
The liabilities are estimated at $780,
900. The assets are about $20250.
AT ROssland recently Robert Inches.
carpenter, was knocked from the
top of the shaft house at the lie Roi
mine, and fell to the ground. 80 feet
below. He was instantly killed. his
face and head being crushed beyond
recognition.
mining man from Wallace, Idaho.
affirms the report of an important
strike on the Callahan group located
on the divide between Nine Mile and
Beaver creeks. Over six inches of
clean shipping galena has been broken
into on the 800 foot level.
A strike Of three feet of gold ore. as
saying between $40 and $3.50 was
made recently on the Camp Bird
property in the Pine creek district 10
Gated about eight miles north from the
town of Priest River. Idaho.
The output OF the Boundary, B. c.,
mines for last week totaled 2O.e05
tons; for the year to date, 6S2, 544
tons
Bar silver is quoted in New York at
651hc.
Hecla mine at Wallace. Idaho. has
declared its 37th dividend. It is the
usual monthly dividend of $4,000. To
date $760,OeO has been paid, of which
100000 was distributed this year.
The first official announcement of
the eight hour day to be instituted in
the Occur d'Alene mining district has
been made by President F. w. Brad.
ley of the Bunker Hill & Sullivan Min.
ing company. 1t will begin on Aug
ust l.
f. Augustus Heinze of Butte. Mont.
has purchased the Stewart mine near
Wallace, Idaho, and he says he in
tends going in the Occur d'Alene dis
trict on a larger scale.
It is understood that Mr.. Heinze
bought more than 100000 Of the 1 .
100000 shares for something like
100000.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-27
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
smell and onpletelNderange the whole sys.
tenn when entering 1t through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be used
except on prescri lions from reputable ply
sicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold
TO the good you can posi- bly, derive from them.
Hall Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney q Co., Toledo, O.. contains no IN ereury
and Is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces &C the system.
In buying Halls Catarrh Cureibe sure you get
the genuine. 1t is taken internally, and made
in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney d Co. Testi-
monials free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle.
Halls Family Pins are the best.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-27

Vienna is to have the largest and
finest Illuminated fountain IN exist
snce. The Illuminating power Will
equal 900,0O0,000 candles. 1t includes
q immense refiectors capable of CIV
ing 70 variations in light effects every
IL seconds.