davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

u isn't necessary for a person 70 go
TO Europe nowadays 70 get the name
of being a g~hbe-trOtter, An enter
prising New Yorker viii for ave dol
lars plaster your baggage with red.
white and yellow labels Of European
hotels steamship lines and railroads.
each label bearing a date stamped on
- Nat viii defy detection from the
genuine. says the Express-GaEegte.
The labels are sold in lots o. 40 and
Include different itineraries Each set.
however. Is sold az the same price
ard the dealer. az whose little store
q he purchased European novelties
q enioying a large aud Increasing
patronage
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
a nln Four -.

Columbus. GA Mig -Four rassen.
ser train while golng 90 miles an
hour was derailod IN this city Tues
day, tho engine and an the coaches
turned over on their sides and set no
one was seriously Injured except the
fireman who Jumped Tho coaches
were nlled with paauCnEefs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27
FINES Tor RussIan Neuspss,rs.

Moscow Tho Russi Viedomorti,
the veteran Liberal organ. has been
fined $500 for publishing an article IN.
imical 10 the government -Four other
newspapers were fined sums ranging
from $3.50 20 $500 each. and similar
fines have been imposed on newspa.
poa IN B~iaiyatok. SAmara. Poimya,
Tinis and 20 other towns.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

S. p~eiershurE RUSSIA confer.
cnee Friday % delegates roproeenung
an the revolutionary groupf- Including
tho Polish socialists, union OF rail-.
way employee Group OF Toll aud pea.
SAINTS parties. voted by AZ 90 10 votes
20 roiect the proposal 10 declare a
general strike " a response 20 the dis
solution % parliament
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

Jefferson City-Governor FOLK
Tuesday granted Fespites until July %
90 Ameiick and John Brooks. sentenc
"a 10 be hanged az lronton on June
81. and o William spaugh. Jr, under
sentence 20 be hansed june Is al
Centenfle
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

The Chicago lady who told her hus-
hand that she hated him with the
kissing hate Of he'll" was apparently
designed b. nature Tor a headkner on
one Of The Chicago papers. says Boston
Globe.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

Alabama has nve former governors
stan hviag They are Rufus w. Cobb.
elected IN 1875 and 1850. Thomas g.
Jones elected in 1880 and lSaa WI
Ham G. Coates. elected In 1Ssi. Jo-
scph r Johnson, elected ia 1886 and
1888. and William D. jerks who sue
eeeded 70 the once on the death OF
William r. Stamford ana was elected
% a fuli term In 1902.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27


Renewed interest % the prcaerVa-
zion Of the AhambFa has manifested
itself In Spain The governor 81 Gran.
ada has had building expssss ana In.
naentiai citizens meet 20 discuss plans
Ter preventing the palace from going
ins lnto complete decay Ehe struc.
= was begun IN che thirteenth cen
fury. and has paEged through various
Niciasltndes When the Freneh sYac
uaied q ia 1872. they blew mp some az
che towers 20 destroy its value as a
fortress and Ia 1871 IL was damaged
by an earthquake. Queen Isabella M.
tercsted herself in ID IN lSCe. and be.
gan the work oi roHtoring IL 60 rs
oriFmal eoadltion 81 iar as that cnald
hg aseeFtaiuc1
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

~ ne stfo d soinF 10 fut he horse
cs, 90 business d oaehi a. hurry aa
ssl fai the hcfee out 30 sespsuao Al
rnetenf me atIer s rtkalclax in tht
is<i iaei he fcNinands aboai iIoa
pr1e n tAs uefsfi rislt SOW tkan b.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

Atchison. kan-in Obedience 10 on.
ders SERVED by the sheriff and the
chief Of police Atchison's saloons
closed Saturday night In serving the
nouoes the sheriff found as places M
the city and suburbs where intoxL
eating liquors wcre sold.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

nes Moiues by an oreru helmus
majority the eiusens OF ns Moines
rhurstSy adopted What 81 tnoVn az
ne nas Moines plan q government q
modification % TIE commission form
n sovsrnment adopted some years aen
.in 0aitcstoa, Tex Tho neu plan
rruyides for an ciimiaatiop oi che
Hard system end che election IS ne
tiy a. a vheie ~ uFe c0Hnissienffs
al ot Nhom ahsIi give iheif enure
.lme 81 citF afaira one 49, mayor and
ihP steer iour IS heads ~ cfp1r.
cents
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

Prick Is reported 70 have lost $780,
eoo,e0o and 80 pounds, A pound for
each departed million Is not 50 much.
hut how light he would be now had
he lest Se50009.000i
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

Fishermen observe with relief thst
the president has made no protest
against misrepresentation as to the
size and habits Of their kind Of game
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

Ascending 70 the latest returns from
the chinese CENSUS the empire has q
population OF fully soc 200. 900 per
sons enough, c~crtainly. 70 have con.
siderable influence ca ihe future oi
The world IL they Az become enHehI.
ened @ Is the possibility of depreaa.
lion that lies In theso hundreds OF nail
Hons e Asiatics that teeps the mill.
tary staseuts ~ the world auake
knropeao civilization must De pre-
SERVED; end slthongh ~ prospsct az
an Asiaifc Invasion 81 the western
countries = remote, 80 conservative
and sane a. observer IS Admiral Ma
han has warned Europe ~ the peril
ci ~neslecins % prcpsre aEaiast a.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

Census statistics say that only ono
woman IN i've works. Bat the other
four keep father and others busy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

The name Of the new heir 20 the
Spanish throne has as many stories as
a ~sky-scraper. II is 20 be hoped that
be can live Up 10 Il.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

The nearnaturalists naturally do not
Ike the president for showing them
NJ. Near-nsturalism Is great graft in
the magaslnes Just now.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

Caruso's salary Is s200. 600 a year.
He ought to Be able I o have his own
private monkey house on that.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

Il Is quite natural that the roofer
should have high aspirations. He has
learned that there is always room at
the top.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

An Ohio man has walked from New
York 70 GAINESVILLE in search % health
Anyhow, the defective rain peril didn't
get him.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

Gov. Edward Casper Stokes Of New
Jersey was at a time q toaoher In q
village school.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

Getting a divorce nowadays is az
easy IS lying.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

Man eanroi live GA mcaals atone.
tt.nt Is ne ressoa thar 80 mauy 81
the Carnegie bsdses of hcrolc dlsune
uou rnd their Way lnto ire shops
Nhsf ne thrse so1aea balls Proclaim
thar thcre o monsg % lead % large
~ fnall collateral
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

Even n kuroh were m%cditating war
he would not mention a.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

Secretary Root must have found a
good dyspepsia cure. for he says the
world is All right and growing better.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

omaha-We hear n great deal Of
Mr.. Bryan as the next nominee 10.
president, but ! want TO tell you now
that Minnesota viii have a word to
say about this: Minnesota win have
a man before the next national CON
vention in the person Of Gov. John ].
Johnson. He is n candidate. has
strength and viii continue 10 develop
more strength until the convention
meets when he viii 60 before e a
formidable candidate This state
ment was made here sunday by Frank
A. nay. private secretary TO the gov
ernor who was en- route 10 the Pa
eific coast.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

There is nj thing to be said In ia
For Of a backward spring Il short
a the season for mad dog scares.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

In the blessed era Of airships no
enc win be able to wreck the trains
BY palling W the rails.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-27

Chickens IN the city are a luxury.
whether they be in the back yard or
on the dinner table.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
To Benefit Russians

For the benefit of the Russian lace
makers Nine. de Blumenthal will be
hostess this afternoon at an elaborate
Russian fete and lace sale at the
Pasadena Shakespeare club house.
The same refreshments, such as cou-
lishe, tea, red eggs and pirogue, as are
eaten in Russia during Easter week,
will be served at the tea tables Miss
Dow of Pasadena. Mrs. Robert Far
quhar of Santa Monica, Mrs. william
Stewart and Mrs. Ernest Wuinan,
gowned in Russian costumes, will pre-
side. Miss Bessie Belle Thew will re-
cite an original monologue and Mrs
w. L. Hardison will sing. A chorus
of girls from Throop will sing Rus
sian songs in costume. and Prof
Earle's orchestra will play Russian
music. other prominent society wo-
men who will assist are Mrs. Florence
Collins Porter, Miss Frances Wills
Mrs. William Stanton, Mrs. Robert j.
Burdette and Miss Marian Armstrong
Laces Of every description and pat
tern will be displayed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
BEAUTIFY YOUR FACE
Enhance Your Personal Appear
anCe, Be Successful

Thousands upon thousands of people
go through life wondering why they
do not make more friends, why they
are not more attractive, why they are
not more successful. They do not
realize that they carry in plain view
signs which read: "I do not love the
beautiful. 1 do not believe in cIeanli-
ness. 1 had rather be repulsive. 1 do
not want to succeed" They cannot see
that whenever they talk to a person
he instinctively turns his head, or the
lady puts her handkerchief up to her
mouth to escape their foul breath.
They do not notice the disgusted look
on the listeners face. Because the
smile reveals only dirty, filthy, de-
cayed, broken or struggling teeth
They do not realize that clean, sound
teeth are an index to good breeding,
a badge of gentility, mark of refine
ment. That they beautify the face,
give charm to expression, distinctness
to speech and youth to old age.
The remedy is simple. Visit good
dentist; but first of all get from your
druggist a package of "Dentalon,"
simple, harmless, vegetable tooth
powder 1t destroys offensive breath,
cleans and preserves your teeth, bright
ems your gold work and heals diseased
gums. 1t contains no grit; therefore it
cannot injure. No one who wants to
be more attractive, more beautiful, or
more successful should fail to brush
their teeth with "Dentalon," two or
three times each day
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
Gives CHARMING Tea PARTY

Mrs. Alfred Solano of 2421 South Fig
ueroa street was hostess yesterday
afternoon at charming tea party, en-
tertaining nearly four hundred guests.
Those who assisted in receiving were
Mesdames M. L. Hinman, Hancock
Banning, E. P. Clark John F. Ellis,
Michael j. Connell, William May Gar
land, ]. Ross Clark, Wesley Clark,
w. A. Briggs, Granville MacGowan,
James H. Utley, Henry O'Melveny,
Adna R. Chaffee. w. Jarvis Barlow
Robert ]. Burdette Cosmo Morgan,
Dwight Whiting, Thomas Lee, Leo
Chandler, Roy Koster, Rufus H. Her.
ron, Randolph H. Miner, M. A. Will
GOV, Mary Longstreet, James G. Drake,
Margaret Hobbs, Hugh L. MacNeil,
Kate Vosburg, Dan Mcfarland, Jaro
Won Schmidt, Edwin T. Earl, West
Hughes Emmeline Childs, Ozro w.
Childs, Earl B. Millar, Stephen c.
Hubbell, I. N. Van Nuys, John F.
Francis, Misses Edith Heron, Nina
jones' Eva Keating and Bess Millar.
Acacia and ferns We're combined in
an attractive decorative scheme in the
dining room and pink and white car
nations were arranged with asparagus
plumosus in the music room and re-
ception hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
Bio Society Concert

At Wilcox hall, Hollywood, this even
ing a concert will be given under the
direction of Mrs. Nelly Hibler and
among prominent society women who
will act as hostesses are Mesdames B.
c. Edwards, ]. B. Williamson, Charles
Hamilton Richie of Venice; j. o. Chur-
chill, Charles Lippincott, NJ. L. Morey,
F. M. Douglas, e. w. Elliott, F. w.
Stith, w. G. Parcher, Freeman T. Cod
frey, P. B. Chase, Charles j. George,
H. r. Rodenhouse, G. T. Cover, Ed
ward Lewis Baker M. P. Mol, James
Brown Chamberlain, ]. r. Hubbard,
Edward Winterer and Robert Young of
Hollywood, and Mrs. Frank Stearns of
Ocean Park.
Mrs Hibler will be assisted in pre-
senting the program by Otto Kunitz,
pianist; w. Elliot Silvertson, tenor; the
members of the Fuhrer string orches-
ira and chorus of forty mems voices
The affair is for the benefit of the new
Hollywood Presbyterian church.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
BLACKMAR MAY KEEP
HIS HUMBLE QUARTERS

Because the supply committee de-
clined to o X the rent bills of $S a
month of the oil inspector with vacant
Office existing in the city hall the
council was yesterday asked to make a
ruling.
Inspector Blackmar explained that
for his labora tory work in testing oils
much smoke and SCOT was engendered,
and the work was dangerous. toO-so
much so that insurance on buildings is
prejudiced. For that reason he said
it would be folly to remove his labora-
tory to the city hall. The rate of in
surance on the latter building would
likely be increased over $S a month if
his Office was removed to the city hall.
The question was negatived, even
Councilman Clampitt, Blackmar's bit
ter enemy, voting to let him stay where
he is
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
ENTERTAIN WITH
A BIG BENEFIT
ELABORATE PROGRAM WELL
PRESENTED
Society Folk Interest Themselves In
Affair for Brownson House Settle-
ment-other Social News
of the Day

Some of the most attractive features
at the benefit entertainment given last
evening at the Gamut club house by
the Brownson House Settlement asso-
citation were the living pictures, rep
resenting well-known advertisements,
which were taken by young society
women, including Misses Hazel Ben
ton, Rose Bernard, Molie Dillon. Nan
ME Dillon, Lita Murietta, Grace Shill-
ing and Charlotte Workman
Miss Gertrude Workman had charge
of the program and candy and flowers
were sold by Misses Anna McDermott
Ruth Kays, Mary Bernard, Lita Mu-
rietta, Johanna Maloney, Mabel Muir
ray and Anna Troconiz. Those who
served as ushers were 2. j. McGarry
Walter Kays, Joseph Bernard, Gabriel
vey, jr. and Frank Young The af-
fair was a brilliant success financially,
as we'll as socially, and the enthusiastic
workers for the settlement at I'll
Jackson street, of which Miss Mary
Workman is president, were we'll salts
fed.
The one-act playlet, "The Burglar"
was cleverly presented by Misses Alma
Holmes. Marian Porter, Catharine
the lightning change artists, Misses
Hazel Benton. Helen Emery, Marian
Gartzman and Eva Wolcott were en-
Enthusiastically applauded by the audi
ence. Walter Goldsmith gave a mon
ologue number and Miss Thekla Ro-
mafka rendered several fine whistling
selections. Six acrobats from the Y.
M. G. A., Including Russell Cromswell,
H. G. Dorhauer, Mr.. Johnson, A. F.
Moulton, Alton Ordway and Walter
Schekels, presented several interesting
numbers. Mrs. Mary Shallert and
Henry DAILY gave the "Miserere" from
"Il Trovatore."
The orchestra, directed by Hammer
meyer and including Frank Rule,
Hancock Banning, A. MacLeish, Frank
Edwards, A. A. Kenyon, c. Allen Han
cock and A. G. Winans, did some good
work. The whole program was excel
lent and far beyond the usual work
done by amateurs.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
WOMEN'S CLUBS
Elect Mrs. Ruddy President

Mrs. Ella Giles Ruddy was yesterday
afternoon elected president of the Wo-
mans Equal Suffrage league at meet
ing of that body in the Woman's club
house.
office of vice president, Mrs. L. A. Rob-
inson, secretary; Mrs. Ella Ladd
Moody, treasurer, and Mrs. L. S. Jan
vier auditor.
Most of the afternoon was devoted
to listening to an interesting talk by
M. Lissner on Mon -Partisanship in
Relation to City Government" He
gave clear and convincing speech, de-
scribing the recent campaign, and said
in part:
do not look at the way or by whom
a man is nominated, but find out in
stead what kind of a man he is. Non
partisanship does not consider of what
politics man is but what kind of work
he can do. We do not nominate men
because we think they will be elected
but because they are the men for the
place. -partisanship is only the
means to an end, the elimination of
politics from municipal affairs and the
running of the city on business lines.
I'VE must begin here. We must have
good city government before we can
have clean lie ~islatures and senates.
We do not intend to rest here, but to-
continue until we can put good, clean
men in the California legislature 1t is
not party loyalty that we want, but
civic loyalty"
Mrs. l.. b. Little made report on
the vote taken in the last legislature
on the suffrage question, and also
moved that the secret"ry be instructed
to write letter of regrets to Miss Cora
M. Williams that she is physically un-
able to longer continue in the office of
president of the league and to extend
their heartiest thanks for the efficitnt
work she has done.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
THOSE TWIN GRIMES

LOS ANGELES April 1.-[Editor
Herald: Will you not kindly allow a
word of rejoicing hope from sojaurner
to native land? l am Indeed so pleased
with your attitude outsqoken in yester-
day mornings issue in regard to the
black shame of your city and the de-
termined measures of the new mayor
and police toward civilization.
This gives me hope that on my re-
turn, possibly soon, to my home in the
Turks domain l may receive the glad
congratulations of informed ones there.
l can almost feel the warm grasp of
the hand and hear the assuring words
of my earnest young friend, Mamood
Effendi, under whose kindly upbraid-
ings upon the degradation" of my
country i'm the monsteP crimes of
poisonous drinks" and the style of
harem that is so loathsome as to be
utterly unspeakable with the Turk,
have more than once been called down
in speechless shame.
The whole responsibility of these ter
rible twin crimes and shame is upon
the daily press, and it is truly refresh-
ing and inspiring to see at least one
of the great molders and directors Of
the public mind and energy throwing
itself in the van of a strife for true
civilization. Let the worthy people
fall in" to its ready support and fol-
lowing and Los Angeles keep IN the
lead i. j. ALLEY.
S17 East Sixth street
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
Musical Entertainment

Under the direction of Rev. Thomas
r. Fahey a museial and literary en-
tertainment was presented last even
ing at the Curtis conservatory building,
Maple avenue and Miles street, by the
members of the Altar society of the
Holy Cross church.
Miss Mabel Lee recited and Miss
Mabel Masonave, eontralto, sang sever
al solos. one of the most interesting
numbers on the program was a short
sketch, Jacks Bluff" presented by
Miss Addie Mullin and George Mori-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
CITY COUNCIL HELPS
BEREAVED WIDOWS

The city council was a bit generous
yesterday in two cases in which deaths
figured.
By unanimous vote it was decided
to grant Mrs. Clyde A. May, widow of
the policeman shot by William Ross,
the burglar, a refund Of the hospital
expenses incurred in the case of the
brave policeman. This was recommend
ed by the police board.
In the case of Francis Stansbury,
recently chief auditor ON W. c. Mush-
cts staff, the widow was allowed to
draw full pay for the month, though
decedent worked but part of the time.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
To Be Hostess at Musicale

Mrs. Hugh MacNeil of 24OS South
Figueroa street will be hostess this
evening at a delightful musicale. She
will be assisted in receiving by her
daughter Miss Marian MacNeil, and
the program will be presented by Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Clifford Lott and the
members of the Kraus quartet, who
include Arnold Kraus, julius Bierlich,
F. r. Weisler and Ludvik Opid. The
flags of all nations will decorate the
porch. One hundred and fifty invita-
tions have been issued.
Mrs. MacNeil has issued invitations
for a dinner of twelve covers Thursday
in honor of Mrs. A. H. Mckay Of
Mexico, and she will also be hostess
at bridge whist party the afternoon
of the 18th.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
INCREASES OIL
TANK STORAGE
Council Raises Maximum Capacity OF
Tanks in Factories and Apart
ment Houses to 500
Gallons

The city council yesterday passed
the ordinance which permits oil storage
tanks of 500 gallons capacity instead of
the old maximum of 200 gallons
1t has been found on some days that
apartment houses and other large con-
sumers cannot store away enough oil
over Sundays and holidays in the 300
gallon tanks.
Councilman Wren said the law had
the approval of the fire underwriters
and fire chief, as well as of the fire
commissioners, and it carried unan-
imously.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-02
PASS ORDINANCE
FOR BOND ISSUE
PRELIMINARY STEPS TAKEN
BY COUNCIL
Officially Declares Necessity Exists
for Owens River Water and
That Special Election
Be Called

Preliminary steps were taken yes
terday by the city council In calling
for a $23,O00,0O0 bond issue by passing
the resolution of intention and or
dinance declaring that a necessity ex-
listed for getting the water from the
Owens river valley and that special
election to vote on the bonds should be
called.
City Attorney L. r. Hewitt explained
that under the law the city council
must first declare the necessity of a
bond issue, which act, however, calls
no election, merely giving notice that
it is contemplated.
Councilman Healy asked for week S
delay, as he said he hoped. to know by
that time if there was anything in the
rumors that 5000 or 1000 inches of water
could be found near Los Angeles suit
able for supplementary use until the
Owens river proposition was worked
out
Councilman Wallace made an elo-
quent plea for immediate action on the
resolution because of the moral effect
unanimity would have.
Accepts Experts Words
1--WE of this council cannot have any
more knowledge than the board of
public works, the engineers and others
who for years have studied not only
the Owens river problem but those
nearer to us.
I'VE must, in measure, accept what
our predecessors in office tell us, as
we cannot go back to original propo-
sitions. They have taken up the work
and brought it to a stage where we
must help 1t on.
THE people have already spoken and
authorized an expenditure of 81 5000
for the early work. 1t is for this coun-
ell to remember this verdict and to
unite with that most remarkable body,
the directors of the chamber of COM
merce, and others who have the well
fare of Los Angeles at heart, and help
along the Owens river project.
Give People Chance
"We are, after all, only giving the
people a chance to speak when we call
this special election. To delay the
resolution of intention any longer will
bring criticism upon us. The will of
the people must not be thwarted."
Councilman Blanchard was in hearty
accord with this sentiment, and said
he saw no reasons for delay.
Councilman Dromgold wanted to
know If it were possible to divert any
of the S230OOO0O for other purposes,
such as studying other sources of
water than owens river If presented.
City Attorney Hewitt said he thought
not.
Councilman Dromgold then took Mr..
Wallace to task for intimating that
opposition to the resolution being
passed now grew out of opposition to
the owens project. He said he and all
others We're in favor of it, but they
wanted to act step by step and care
fully.
Absolutely Essential
I'VE all know that property values
would drop 90 per cent If this Owens
project fell through" said he solemnly
1T is absolutely essential to our well
fare
Chairman Pease added his voice,
saying he had heard of the other al
legged sources of water fed by snow
and streams. Yet these sources al
ways ran dry in summer. The cause
would be strengthened and the people