davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
DRESSER CASE KEPT IN NASSAU

Mineola, Long Island Feb . (Speciap.-In the
suit of Daniel Leroy Dresser against the Mercan-
tile Trust Company of Manhattan. a motion was
denied by Justice Townsend Scudder this morning
for change of venue, application being made by
counsel FOR the trust company. The present suit
is result of the collapse Of the ShIpbulding Trust
and the amount at stake Is Roma So n0h 0lN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
p. & r. COMPANY GOES TO SALEM, MASS.

Boston, Feb 9-The recording of deeds in the
city to-day consummates the transaction whereby
the New England headquarters of the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company are to be trans
ferred from this city TO Salem. The company has
building OF an extensive dock and railroad yard.
the territory embraced comprising about thirty
acres The change OF the location is due 10 the
inability OF the coal company TO renew a lease of
the property which II has occupied hero for long
term OF years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
STRIKING HArrgRs 70 RESUME WORK

settled to-day at a meeting held in the armory
that the five thousand striking matters will return
work Monday. President John A. Mofiit OF
the Hatters' Union of North America announced
that the manufacturers had agreed to pay the men
40 cents an hour, or $40 week The manufactur
ers, however, say that they don't know of such
provision in the agreement Further trouble Is said
to DO likely. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
KILLED BY THAwlNe DYNAMITE.

Pownal, VT, Feb. e.-One italian laborer
killed and three were badly injured to-day by an
explosion Of dynamite at point the line Of the
electric railway between Bennington, VT, and
North Adams Mass. The men thawing the
frost Of the dynamite The names Of the ]tal-
ians not known here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

An ache in the back and a pain IN the head
That's the Grippe!
choke in the throat. and yearning for bed
That's the Grippe!
river Of heat then shiver Of cold,
feeling Of being three hundred years old,
willingness, even 10 do as you're told
That's the Grippel
An arrow Of pain. now in this place. now that
That's the Grippe!
feeling OF doubt al 10 where you are at
That's the Grippe!
stupid sensation-of course. wholly new
foolish depression-why should you feel bue?-
doubt whether this really is you
That's the Grippe!
Strange visions at night that deprive you of rest
That's the Grippel
taste in your mouth and weight your
chest
That's the Grippe!
tired sensation that runs through your veins.
queer combination OF aches and OF pains,
a Si+pid admission Of absence of brains
That's the GripDei
-SOmerUiLte Journal.
ODr Humphreys "seventy-seven" breaks up
me Grippe and Colds that hang on.
e. prgsEista', % cents mailed.
sssa srsssx New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

II the time of the Arabian Nights the
chief form of amusement was telling
= stories. They had no books. Pro-
fessional story-tellers went around and
amused everybody who was able to pay.
This idea of being amused is as old as the
human race. 'sGive us something to en-
terrain us" has been the constant cry.
The answer in this day and age is the
Edison Photograph.
Every soee his his own band
in kept
keeps Edison Photograph Hear the nearest
dealers
National monograph Company
Orange, n.
established wanted sell Edison Photographs
covered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY I1h NUMBER OF ORIENTAL RUGS
AND HALL RUNNERS WILL BE PLACED ON
SALE AS FOLLOWS.
DAGHEsTAN RUGS. ORIGINALLY $3.50. AT $3.50
ORIENTAL HALL RUNNERS $500 $500
ORIGINALLY $500 TO 5000
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1lh. SALES WILL ALSO BE HELD OF
THE FOLLOWING:
BLACK AND WHITE sUTTNGs IN CHECKS, STRIPES AND PLAID
EFFECTS. DOUBLE-wiDTH. AT THE SPECIAL PRICE OF
Sc. PER YARD
woMENs HOSIERY. PLAIN BLACK COTTON. AND oPENwoRE
Isle THREAD; USUALLY SOC. PER PAIR AT
&c. PER PAIR PER BOX OF SIX PAIRS. sL75
MEMS HOSIERY EMBROIDERED BLACK Isle THREAD AND
COTTON. USUALLY SOC. PER PAIR AT
32c. PER PAIR PER BOX OF SIX PAIRS Sis
COTTON WARP SILK CRYSTALLINE IN NEW SPRING SHADES
BLACK AND IVORY WHITE; a INCHES WIDE,
USUALLY 75c. PER YARD AT 48c. PER YARD.
ARTICLES FOR BoUDoR USE. MADE OF SWISS MUSLIN.
DRESSER sCARFS Soc. 65c So
PIN CUSHIONS SlD0 10
PILLOW SLIPS Sc IS OBS 95e
CNEEDLEwoRK DEPARTMENT. THIRD FLoOR0
Jlftb Evsnas. sltb and sstb Streets, new yora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
ORDERS IssUED.-The following ordc
been issued:


been issued:
ARMY
First Lieutenant JOHN b. MURPHY, artillery corps
Monroe. before board Tor examination FOR promotion
First Lieutenant CHARLES L. WILLARD. signal corps
First Lieutenant WALTER b. MCASKEY. 2lst Infan-
try detailed professor Of military science Peekskl
Captain GEORGE n GRIMES soth Infantry to Army
and Navy General Hospital, Hot Strings
report Provisional Governor OF cuba, Hsysna,
Following officers Of artillery before board a. Fort
CHARLES T MENoHER and PEYToN 9 MARCH,
First LIeutenants CHARLES r. LAWSON, Will
HRGH5Pg4ID ,I sXPGRkANn EAeRX Y.I n
IAeu!enSRts WADE II CARPENTER FR IE Del 9.
NJ ALLEN, sTEPHEN AnnoT wIiLiAM F. NOR
RIDGE, LESLIE }. MNAIR. CHArNcEY !. FEN
SA4IiI + GR t3s THoAs h. srAribiSG
9TH3 ,rG HEA ga o H2HN I!IR a&EHESr Il
Resignation OF First Lieutenant COMPTON WILSON, as
sistant surgeon accented. 1900.
EDWARD F MGLACHIIN. Jr First Lieutenant
RAYMOND W BRIGGS and seG2na III, I1e ~
artillery corps before board at Preside for exam
nation for promotion.
NAVY.
Lieutenant NJ ! MCCORMACK to the Hancock.
Acting Assistant Surgeon l.. II SCHwERIN. detached
from the Celtic: to the naval hospital. Norfolk
MOVEMENTS OF VEssELs.-The following
movements Of vessels have been reported TO the
Navy Department:
February THE Columbia at New orleans
February sThe Wasp. at Savannah: the Princeton. at
SAILED
February s-Ihe Paducah, from Key West for Mobile
namo the Baltimore, from Cavite for Singapore en-
route for League Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

Lieutenant NJ. J MCCORMACK. TO the Hancock
Acting Assistant Surgeon l.. II. SCHWERIN. detache
from the Celtic; to the naval hospital, Norfolk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-05

Answers to this weeks puzzle must be this coupon
bear this date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-05
Melbourne. Australia.


Dear Cousin Charley:
Well. after a long voyage and n good
deal of bad weather we reached Mel
bourne. The people here are most all
English settlers and the city is much like
and English city of the same size; y
great deal Of Australia IS a desert and
no one lives there because there is no
rainfall. However. a great deal OF the
country is fine for raising stock and
more wool is exported from there than
any other country. \ great deal of gold
is also found.
When Australia was first settled by the
white men, a race of black-skinned wild
men were found. They are the people
who invented the boOmeTang-Which. as
you know. when thrown will sail around
in the air and come back to the person
who throws it. You have to he quite
expert with it or it is dangerous. for it
is apt to come back and crack you over
the head.
The kangaroo Is also found in Austria
liza. and a number of them are kept in
one of the parks that we visited the other
day. When Spots caught sight Of them
he didn't know what to think. I guess
he saw their tails and thought they were
big rats; anyhow. he started after them
n
The park policeman wanted 10 arrest him
but We explained that ne had never seen
a kangaroo before. The female kangaroo
has a pouch or pocket on her. stomach in
which she puts her young when frighten-
cd, and as she can run or rather hop.
very fast. she can usually get away from
her enemies a big bird that looks
nearly like an ostrich is also found in
Australia.
England used to send many of her con-
victs to Austria ia. so a good many of the
people living here arc decendents OF these
criminals. In the days when gold was
first discovered in australia and many
people were rushing there to dig it, these
men used to rob the miners as they came
from the mines with their gold. They
are called bushrangerS.
Tasmania is A beautiful little island
south Of Melbourne. ar@ - quit, -.----
ular summer resort with the people of
Australia.
Wei. we have another long trip be
fore us, but We all are good sailors now
and love to travel. Will write you next
time from the Philippines. Don't know
exactly how long that will Be though
YoSaS,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-05
TransIzt;no the Bible.

To any person who gives the matter
the least thought it must seem nothing
short OF miraculous that so magnificent
piece OF literature as the Christian
Bible could ever be translated into the
spoken tongue of savages who possess
no written language at all and in thou
sands Of cases have no equivalents for
important words of the Bible Well do
I remem Der DIT. Haven pointing out TO
me at the Bible society headquarters
that the phrase Lamb OF God" was
found very serious obstacleoin turn
ing the New Testament into Eskimo,
for that people did not know what
sheep We're. had never seen any aad
could not conceive of them. Therefore
the phrase WAS rendered 'the Little
Seal feGed."-Crcle Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-05
city; Florida wallace, city: Jas. \

city; Florida Wallace, city: Jas NJ
johnson. city; Alex Campbell, Chip.
ley. Fla: Ella NJ. Anderson. city;
John H Patterson, Muscogee. Fla. :;
Lewis Mann, Nixon, Fla; Milton
Wood Lappiugton, Mobile, Ala; Gar
rett A. Marker. city: Tony S John,
son, city; Willie Harris, Jr, city;
Hilda Harris, city; Viola Harrison,
Milton, Fla; Jos. Swaine Riera, city;
Ed Swaine, city; Lucy Swaine. city.
Several answers were received TO
the puzzles OF April 81, which arrived
too late for the drawing of that date
Several nice little letters were re-
ceived this week from various mem
bers of the puzzle army. among which
was the following from a little boy in
Pine Barren, Fla:
Pine Barren, Fla, Apr. 90, 1907.
Dear Mr. Puzzle Editor:
I am one OF my papas boys. / will
be six years old the 14th day of June.
but / like candy and hope | may win
the box of candy. Your puzzles are
nice and help us to learn more OF
geography. as ne have TO study hard
to find the right answers.
Yours truly.
TAYLOR WILLIAMS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-05
Artists and Color Blindness.

Artists are as subject to color blind
ness rs other men. The writer has
.ssted the color sense Of a large mum
per Of them-coIOrists, engravers. il
!ustratoTs-anG found an average of
one in twenty-five color blind. AS
class. they are quicker 10 recognize
varying shades, but green blind art
ist viii place brown skein Of worSted
with the green as readily as layman.
The possession OF an artistic tenn
permanent" bears no other relation TO
The keenness Of ones color sense than
comes from close observation and use
OF color. II an artists eyes at birth
% EoJ possess III color seeing cones in
MS reIira he cannot cultivate them by
lcvauoR.-EdWard - Ayers in Cen
fury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-05
SAILING MaH.

Sealing wax in the present form was
first noted in London n1the middle OF
the sixteenth century A. sort Of earth
was used by the ancient Egyptians in
sealing papers and documents The
Egyptians placed such earth on the
horns OF cattle, and upon it was stamp
ed the seal Of the priest Thus were
identified the cattle to be used in the
various sacrifices. - London Saturday
Review. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-05
The Winding Up of an EnsIishman.

ne Winning Up OF an GHS'Sl''"aH'
It WAS = SArewd observation Of one
of the keeHesu critics OF the Anglo
Saxon UiTsi hat ever lived, Cardinal
Newman. inst It takes an immense
time to wind up an Engfshman 10 the
level Of CIOsma-thGr is 10 say, TO get
him to understand what a dogma is,
what 4 Involves, what IL necessarily
asserts and what il upavoidabiy de-
MES. OFTEN when, after great Toll,
with pUiieys Ard hoistS-~ eDcoura ge-
merts IN 'front.' and goads behind, the
Englishnana h,hiet head slowly ap-
pears almost on me level Of the
ground. something 2ues wrong some
where, and down be falls to The very
bottom OF Tia Dic. and the WORK of
winding hiG up has 10 be begun all
over again.-''The Law OF Employers"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-05
Cheerfuiy Recommended for .Rheu'
matism.

o. G. Higbee, Danville, Ill, writes:
Dec. >. 1901: About two years ago
/ was laid up for four months with
rheumatism. | tried Billiards. Snow
Liniment: one bottle cured me
can cheerfully recommend il TO
all suffering from like affection Zoe,
soc and 81. Sole by W. A. D'Alem-
hpT1a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-05
Civic Pride.

Why didn't you interfere?"
"When?"
Why when those two men threat
ened to mop up the street with one
another
My dear sir. the streets need
cleaning so badly | would be glad to
see them mopped up any style. -
Kansas City Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-05

he tw
D andwm
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-25
Cassatt. that he is an autocrat."

Some years ago. when \. J. CasSatt
was still vice president Of the Penasyl.
vania Railroad company. he and Presi-
dent Roberts were travelling on the
Chicago limited. which. as rule
makes hut very few stops. when. at
some out of the way point MP in the
mountains. the train pulled up. and
MIR. Roberts was amazed to find n
rather young and comely looking wo-
man taken on board by the conductor.
He Immediately went forward and In
a tone of astonished Indignation de-
manded TO know by what right the
conductor had taken the liberty of
stopping the train at this point.
by order Of Mr. Cassatt. sir" said
the conductor.
OF course there was nothing for Mr..
Roberts 10 do but to accept the situa.
ton But he few back into the private
ear in state OF excitement
"Is IL possible. Cassatt." he said.
THAT you gave orders TO have this
train stopped at this out OF the way
place 10 take on lady,
Yes" said Mr.. Cassatt
"Why. my dear fellow" said Mr..
Roberts. ''do you know that I wouldn't
stop this train for my own wife?"
Neither would for mine" said
Cassatt quietly. but would for some
other fellows.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-25
NO. 81

TEEN 10 take the cost Of these things
Into consideration.
"Wb pays for the parks, the police,
the fire department: asked the idiot.
1T will all come OUT Of the pockets OF
the city. of course All the city has TO
do is TO establish a municipal printing
establishment and publish a few
bonds whenever the sinking fund gets
below the water line. Say they need
a hundred million TO start with. That
means only hundred thousand bonds
OF par value of $1,000. or they
might get 'em out in smaller denom-
nations of SlO0 each. 81 that the peo-
rle could buy them and thus put lot
Of us In possession of certificate OF
own ,rsiIir They'd look mighty pret-
~ framed and hung on the wall The
best way 10 do. however. would he to
send them over to England and sell
'em there for il is an established fact
that there is always some body IN Eng
land somewhere that will buy any
thing"
A'.N lNiAA'AlAAS w bN liONth. SlIu
Mr.. Brief.
We'll, all | have to say is that IL
you'll pay my expenses to Lon ion and
back, guarantee me immunity from
prosecution and provide me with the
certificates I'll have Boston Common
Incorporated at S1,0OOOoQ tomorrow
and sell the whole issue at 43 before
the first day of next April" said the
idiot. IN make the late q. Whitaker
Wright look Ike 80 cents
That may be. but they'd prosecute
you just the same They landed
Wright and they landed Hooley for
very much the same sort of thing.
And after awhile they'd do the same
with the city if it put its privately
printed bonds for municipal ownership
of the trolley on the market" persisted
Mr. Brief. Cant you see that?'
Yes said the idiot But that's
the biggest point for the municipality
in the whole business You can't send
a whole city 10 Jail, you know"
JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-25
Concerning the New Yenr.

do not care SO very much about the
wondrous string
OF aeroplanes, sun stoves and such the
glad New Year may bring;
I'm quite content to walk on land OF
journey on the sea-
And as for fuel anthracite will do all
right for me.
Before inventors worry how they'll wig
wag waves to Mars
I wish they'd get to work awhile on
strapless subway cars.
I'm told before the year is done that on.
may do the moon
And possibly the planets in gasoline
balloon:
That If a man has any thoughts worth
sending out he can
Project them automatic'ly to friends in
Hlndustan,
But as have no thoughts like that that
l would fain make known
I wish somebody would invent h waitless
telephone.
They say that in month or two our
laundries will be run
With power radiated from the spots upon
the sun:
That Burbank will graft cheeses on his
tubers, so he can
Go out in his back yard and dig potatoes
au gratin,
But I'll be little gladdened, though all
these things come to pass
What l most want invented is some thir-
ty-five cent gas.
/ do not care II some one bitches up
thunderstorm
And sells the heat to farmers to keep in
cubators warm;
l would not want to see band in which
the kettedrum
Played Mendelssohn cadenZas by the aid
of radium.
lot
I only wish inventors would improve the
things we've got.
james ]. Montague In New York Amer
lean.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-25
Get a Free Sample Today

Bauer'S Instant Cough Cure and be
convinced that it is the best 1t is guar
au;eed to cure or your money refunded
c. ". Giddings. of Weeks Mills, Me.
writes: Your Baner's instant Cough
Cure is good seller and gives the best
satisfaction of any cough medicine on
the market. | have never had II bottle
r.;uIued. If sell one bottle they are
sure to come after the second one and
tell their friends of its merits. | will
send another order SOON" For sale by
John W. Thurston druggist.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-25

the commissioner Of parks. Beautiful
hedges of japanese japonica will con
zeal the tracks from public gaze. At
each street corner will be flower beds,
In which the number of the street is
set forth in growing plants. Trailing
nrbutus and Virginia creeper or wis
taria vines will cover the trolley poles,
and in time, when these have had a
chance to grow, the whole trolley line
will look like beautiful floral and
green arbor, and people living along
the line, instead Of looking out upon an
ugly highway of steel and iron and
wire, will gaze upon what appears to
be stretch of Eden running through
their midst Now, what could be bet.
terT
"It seems perfectly lovely" said Mrs.
Pedagog the idiots landlady, enthusi-
astically.
"Who's going to pay for all this?"
asked Mr.. Brief. "You people don't
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-25

Twentieth century legislation Is eN-
pcctci to be done by electricity. says
the Chicago Tribune. The proposed ap-
Daratus consists Of two or more up.
r ght disks to be placed in full view
near the speakers chair. connected hy
suitable electric device with the
desk of each member Without rising
from his seat, without the waste OF a
needless minute of time of the house.
each member present could record his
vote hy mere touch OF his finger on
the button. ON leaving his seat for
amy cause he could lock up the but
ton. so as to be sure that no enthusias
tie friend should vote for him In his
absence. as some OF them might bt
willing 10 do. The record thus made
would he perfect permanent and unas-
sailablc. The rapidly increasing vol.
une of legislative business requires
some practical relief Here is means
for adding 40 per cent to the working
hours of each session without increas
ing its numerical length.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-25
WHOLE CLUB OF BILLS.
Even the Women Members Answer
to the Name.


One hundred men and three women
who answer to the name of Bill gath
cred at dinner In the Benton hotel at
Excelsior Springs, Mo, the other night.
1t was the third annual banquet of the
Bill Club, No. l. of the World, says
dispatch from Excelsior Springs
Judge Bill Fowler acted as toastmas-
ter, Bill Steck's orchestra furnished
instrumental music, and the Bill quar-
tet. composed of Bill Brownell, Bill
Craven Bill Wallace and Bill Court
ney, sag songs glorifying the Bills.
The oratorv, too. was furnished by
Bills. the chief of whom was ex-Con-
gresham Bill Cowherd of Kansas
City.
Any woman christened Willie, VIII
helmina. Wilma or Willamette is eligi-
BILE to membership in the club. Two
LADY Bills" Miss Bill Hervy of Kan
sas City and Miss Bill Metheny of Ex-
celsior Springs, made speeches.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-25
Good Investment Fer Poultry Keepers

4 satisfied customer is the best ad
yertisement a merchant can have. The
best method for obtaining such is &c
give good value for the money In
vested. Herman Hayford OF Eden, VT.
follows this principle successfully with
the poultry keepers OF his vicinity
Here is q letter from him: II have
used and sold your Pages Perfected
Poultry Food for several years witt
good success and never had Gus
toner but what spoke well of il.
consider 1t a good Investment for those
keeping poultry"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-25

BoriugS Loco feet deep ia New Or
leans haze encountered nothing more
solid ahan mud. sand and little thin
clay: hence the problem OF making
safe foundations for the piers Of a
gigantic railroad bridge which Is soon
10 lie built across the Mississippi near
the city is n hard one for engineering
science. The piers will rest on timber
caissons. each measuring over 90 by
Jog feet and 40 feet high. The bot
toms of these caissons will he 10
feet below the surface of the river
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-25
THE IDIOT" ON NJ. 0.
. Suppressed Chapter Of Coffee
and Repartee" by ]. K. Bangs.
Glorious Times Coming, When Each
Passenger Will Be Paid For Riding
on the Street Cars-Morris Chairs,
Desks and Carnegie Libraries to Be
Provided-The City to Pay the Bill.

Il see" said the idiot rs he folded up
the morning paper and sat ON IL so that
his fellow boarders might not come
into possession. that the municipal
marshmallOw and peanut brittle plant
TT Hohokus has been sold to the candy
trust. and the dream of comparatively
free aud absolutely pure mHr.hmul-
lows and peanut brittle under the con
troll of the city fathers has turned out
u he Il mere bit Of bankrupted rides
cence"
Its all iridescence-the whole mu-
nicipal ownership scheme" said Mr..
Brief, the lawyer IT'S bubble with.
out even the soap"
"Oh, | don't think that" said the
idiot. Seems to me It's pretty goll
scheme. only they ought to make 1t
comprehensive What want to see
is the day when the municipality owns
everything that now fills the iudivid-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-25
Green Cut Bone For Poultry.

During freezing weather we cut up
great many tons Of green bone and
meat. There is nothing better for poul-
try. Price $3.50 per barrel Of 200
pounds, at which price we prepay
freights to almost any station. At this
price cash must accompany order Re-
NIT at our risk by check, postal money
order, express money order or regis.
tered letter. C. s. Page. Hyde Park, VI.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-25

Poultney Bigelow is still on that Pan
ana job. What" he says. lis gained
,y the president assuring us that the
Taft reservoir is success because he
saw water in it? All swamps are wet
when it rains and dry when the drought
sets In. The reservoir was dry when
most needed during the last dry spell.
! will be dry again when the rains
scase to fill it,"