davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

Miss Nina Tree and Miss Agnes Ban
non, OF Baltimore. and c. NJ. TillOUgh-
by, Of Washington, were guests This
week of William T. PARROT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

John Monroe has returned to his Of
fee after an Illness Of three weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

Mrs. Dent, who has been visiting
at Miss Nellie Green's home. on Wash
ington street left last week to make
Washington her home for the winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

The governor has appointed z. 3
Taylor a nOtary public for this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

The Rev. J. L. Kibler has closed tn,
series Of meetings at the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, at Langley
Va. Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

a meeting Of the Ladies' Aid Society
OF the German Orphan Asylum In Ana
costa was held last week. Mrs. Rosina
BOtsch. the president, who for eighteen
years has worked for the little ones OF
that institution. was presented with a
silver loving cup. Mrs. G. Barthell. the
vice president, who has also served for
eighteen years, received a bunch OF
American beauty roses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

George W. Maben has been appointed
&c me warren for Falls Church maE1s-
teIial district, by Judge Thornton, OF
Fairfax county
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

DR.. Stuart r. MuncasteT. whose home
Is here and his office in Washington,
has returned from an extended visit TO
the Pacific coast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

Miss Annie Reeves, who has been the
guest Of Miss Jennie 8odRUon. Of East
End. has returned to her home in
Athens, Ca
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

Nj and Mrs. 8. y. Waters. OF Whea-
ton district. have remov>;1 TO Washing
ton for the winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

After a visit &c his brother, Lieut. w.
T. Anderson. OF the police department,
John Anderson has returned to Phila-
delphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

Henry A. Buscher has gone to Nevada
IN behalf Of local men who are in
tcrested in mining operations in that
section. he viii be gone several months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

Among the marriages here this week
was that Of Miss Ida Offutt to William
3. Trundle. who have gone on an eX-
tended wedding trip. followed by the
well-wfshes Of their host Of friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

three months. left this week for her
home IN Atlanta. Ca
DIT. George B. Fadley has as his
guest his uncle, Alexander Worley. Of
Baltimore. Nd.
w. W. Kingsley, OF Cleveland. Ohio.
is on a visit to his parents, at W. w.
Kingsley's at East End.
Lynn s. Abbott, of Brooklyn. is visit
ing Falls Church friends.
Taylor B. Wler OF Falls Church. left
our town Saturday, November %. for
Helena Mont, where he goes to iii a
position in the United States Govern
ment.
c. L. Peace, who has been engaged
in raising and selling fine poultry on
his farm at Falls Church. will leave
shortly for the far West.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Davis. tr.. and
family. OF Washington. were the guests
OF her brother. G. G. Kundau, on wash
ington street, last week.
Mrs. E. NJ U2dike has for her guests
Teton, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Lincoln Smith and their
,)n HaltOn, who have been living on
Little Falls street, have moved to wash
ington for the winter.
Miss Annie Reeves, who has been the
guest of Miss Jennie HodRUon. of East
End. has returned to her home in
Athens, Ca
Mrs. Dent, who has been visiting
at Miss Nellie Green's home, on Wash
ington street. left last week to make
Washington her home for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Kundau have as
their house guests Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Thompson, H. Kaiser, and G. Lime
berger, OF Washington.
George W. Maben has been appointed
game warren for Falls Church mag1s-
terlal district. by Judge Thornton, OF
Fairfax county.
George ". Hauxhurst. who was
.eIegted as justice OF the pesce OF Falls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Kundan have as
their house guests Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Thompson, H. Kaiser, and G. Lime
berger, OF Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

George ". Hauxhurst. who was
eIeGted as justice OF the peace OF Falls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

Mrs. Grace B. Green. OF Rockville. IS
visiting friends "a Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

lin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10

lots uaiumor. Addiuanl magnificent
View 81 900. y can
lals MeNauEht o. Central AdaHian.
biarka o. W 1i, single corner.
Make offer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10

taf sale ~ unnef. i0tH Aslaa. IN cor
nsf tNa bio - fFnfn f~F. NeFth - afefh
las. Z tlnrhs ffem Waefisna pafh Tel
Aain fiaf ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10
INVESTMENTS.

=
THE Wismer HOmOr Lisa |
No" ray'ss iu,.-a.
Annual, uvn-4.
rIm HuHo'ns aolD MINES co..".~..."........a - sas
EMPIRE aotD nnsra o......."...".......n rs eat
oo.........as .. cent
rIE CALIFORNIA MONARCH on co..........is p, eat
soug.ai ps4 NJ
investors Pc, cen. rtmpor. r.sna o.u.,
.~..e.s =
psnoa.
Ia vslD ~.
to PEI cent ana. .s.aay improving asviapn.at
UEAlgAlED EoNET BAMEEs
W. nos pnsr
MAsHArTAH Mn'Ea STOCK +" san
So-sHs osov pouS MA
as,alsHs q u.
xa
1. co. New
o,unsua.ni
hs 70 report IF
rss, n.
"a.
pa., ~sss bon q IN. Is sss
q = non .
rsss ii
approximately
Il m IN.
q If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10


To The atar-.Main 1885, Ind
lisa The Ntar viii call and coli
tect the bill and will send 20
YOU tho answers Go your al when
addressed care The star
RATES ron CLASSIFIED
ApvERTtagMENTs thslp
Wanted, leat and Found, Fer
Rent, Fer sale, etc. One Cent
Werd.
SITUATION WANTED ADS
~ Words Three Times Tor 20
Cents,
seven words or fractions ef
words GO the line, cash In sds
vance Whan charged % ae-
count actual number of lines as
50 viii be counted Minimum
hiil Tor an ~ad- 30 cents. hals
lard Want Al Agency, = u
Mullen. Ssl Ballard Az. ORR
City Hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10
SOUTH KID nAnaAlsa

There y money In eli Of ihsss plenty
Of b. III eumr ~ them. aHa g. Be made
qalfkiy hfuufh safif fsssilias
TWENTY FOURTH Az. = % an In.
proved afrrsti Gloss - care tsaia 70
ite
cnApLEs Ut. a convenient iaeatien
aosiee ~ fip9.
TWENTY SECOND Az e near Dear
tefh and ears. toaipe g. 90
TWENTY FIHHT Az usaf = gsffsfsen.
esiaa feet on Efada o. taee
uuL TRACT lot! eaHfsnfshiiY b.
sstsd auanS So Bargains tlea
Thsss ar. ali sooa saoasa 70 iaek ~
qairAir.
CHARLES H0Nrna COMPANY.
ALASKA uutiainE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10

Acre
Bargains
W. Aits ctomse ctr rnr ~
ADDITIONS At nkHuhIN FtuEEH
epnn AAL sAritH 1RAgTM uEittsfss
- - ANi1 ! AcfitW EAeu TtfEHE
THE wTATios. Al HsfstIH nKAtai.
WIN CITY WAThh. ENN. HtHhtA
oN TttF FlrE LtNE EAET - iut -
s9s ASB sgii ny ~ us - ~ 4sl ~
u All. DlNEcfIuNR. o. kAeNFFi0N
ALL ENHE TEtiMa
ia n. MNlTE 8 CO. 81
s1 ulisaiai masa
0aIr - "a ! bsaatlfal q s7sIa flsal-
81 eth ffuit trees. fnH fiss. eazt fret.
II eva "a onea. gwusr ulu aeeerf s. go
81 tws YtfB Use iats or isais tHm.
5sanHsns pisu aeef iakss and r1aaafain.
s' se6s : cARtsos.
Il Mafeh ius fHaae Man ga
HNkt-a
eco .so essh. eefnsf iag. aasi2 6 a..
iei sqracs 80 siose = lfHaassaF
8 ~ fig cash lafss fiee - 90 Easg
fanea 100 fees ffam tasa Wafh=
iaHtan Ehis iH q tesafifsl tail4.
fss II cs.t e. - naufh. lots "a Haa-
nluies ahdiiiqn Wm daahls IN
wAWSrR INVESTMENT co.
kiHnHnf HliE
C1Trar sth ard tlhH
= j . II D D D y a i a 9
II MODERN anuuM COTTAGE i
a. 81 aa ti1o cash. haiauee - mahth ID
y tai ttiia e. aie1. 90 fteasaat A.. q
Z sar line.
Il JOHN " HuWnIaH = co n
, Dgsa 'ova cinea tt washington n
s rfsmoa, ofnes 49, Frvnea, A.. q
iI nm IN M n d
ii pEAHBoRv srREgr nEanApE
uierHiCr
81 isa
1T uaiii only Z isv fsst frum Dear.
bafn. near IAN Az sauth. ana faess tus
.afFsfta. and uUl he ~ the entrance e. the
'afsat thHfg1Ehiafc isek At taar map
snt sss Hoy einss 90 ihiH is. l.aasafasis
giaA
ssraun HtnFe Un iai Hxiis. On iaalsy,
.net s growing and the price Is rifht
DICKSON REALTY CO.
90 Empife building
rhonea Main Ael Tea al6
sACRltIcE
Large tract % land. ca feet frontage en-
Cedar river pipe iinei un pfeuaaed car
Ine Price SO. 500 each
ARCADE iNvEsTMENr co.
o. Arcade BIOS
a. EACH
LOTS HiLLMAN CRY. DIV. A
-IifFaE ARE GOOD.
jacob iiaas - Is o rfaas
CAPITAL NyEsrMENr 60
Msln lgi Ind ,ss
0N iAiNiER HoULEVAHn
H2 ron hog iii.E CONNER On THE
BOULEVARD LEi,As
ROOM 900 GOLDMAN ufBa
on itih ave west nice level lot. aanfn
O. alley fine Wow, $50. half cash
Near Eaatiako ave north ~ Newton st
fne corner lut level guod view. s1nil0i
b.V9o, easy terms
Near Msdrons car. Dot aatn. All Improve.
msnts iu and paid. 500 q bargain, terms
ous.guarter acre in Ear3en and fruit
god a.roam cottage. sH tshekH ffun car.
Sidewalk u.8o. 500 cash. bsianes ehHF
Near navonna Park 9 acres CLEARED and
fenced t.ruuu plantrrrd house. Hafaa
ehlgken houses. N.dpQi terms
AMERICAN REAL EHTArE co
ara Do iluneer building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10

DAYS ACRE TRACTS Hsif scrs -
Isl Improved 81 90 eash
BALTIMORE ADDITION Two ipia -
8. nom house 81 ia1 eash
ON UNIVERSITY CAR Niaaf 81
ieVei fine view - lake lAee TAI
SOUTH or Wuulff And fksh-
lots. half tiach from car. rest
cottage. also store huHdfHk AtN 80
IATnNA ADDITION Naaf tsth s.
lots. rood view cheapest lets 10 -
Hfffrn $3.50 rsrua !
NORrW END LAKE USFoN-eaf ,
rn Iatuna aV. eIdae O axe. Sis
EXTRA GOOD NAIUE= itaxiil 81
proved. east frcnt trautifnl VisN, -
ROnrRr MAErRFs =
ffa.aeo.ael Aiassa Huilains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10


"a sals- bf 0rnsf l0is Asiaa. ~ COZ.
net tNa hleks fFpin esr. Hafih y Gsssh
Lass. Z hiachs fren wpasiisna pafk Tel
q ~ lias ioss slsiea ego p arc 49,.
IL hasa. have siss y ~
1854 Iarss 10, 80 ..soam cottage
nsaf fesisf waI sne Gloss "a tsffas
o. es-A sishty ~ sesfH sheat to
tA-As frofn HaialsF ave e4f aaa is ullaatsa
fias ffqfa fionsff square
q ~ A fins etfnss "a Frssnoat 49, in.
sisaius Tires iois Ana SD staas fossaas
uHn 60 heass.
m.ErrHwuRrN AnsrLt.
Fgt ftastea btaet
CT 20 an1 ceiamhsa =
w. dO56 iJ5TE u d0NAEn issaisa
a., , ~ 80 'f sss 49, efs = sss ss
susfuuadiuss ,enref bssftns fruit ifsss
Miu disPess ~ farm faf q ae y cash
htnah ttmbsg-rf t'fotn ha.ss 49,
win hts rhens e~rsf. Aaih Sc
- sals NJ 6uusF. e IT, 90
safhsf ! hiofhs ffom 90. = Green LAS
: hlssA ffum Waoaiani Hafk Tel Hein
ga ns 4 y sfasslsg
- cAaH :,
assi.as 81 ~" 40. isssi - sis n. sss
tmsit fraafn hpus- ss~ef sna watsf eafs
Hsxtiass. taiift and sifsk Price fAsAsi 80
rash. taiaHes enc geaf ~ { 30 fsht
Af.AaRA REALTY CO.
F "a Aaana. MEf
u ana n pewns niaE. - ssoana ~
NV FIT
waee isrsl fieafee lots fairs On hAfntsf
fl1ailswAfa Prices frnsu tsN 20 Terms
NftAnT.EN ADAMS.
We r4anasn HiHN
As FNCFisT fnsAtL1
GOOD hNN.
Let q ttBrk q Cove snaltieH Zee hseasad
ave- ufnff aaia1 fssf lfss usif. ssssNsiA
eatsF srd rff~st Ffsfs q anf I'D a.if
- - oaff ffslr short A4asAs ffasa ths Ffsf
snt ca lins sd aili - NHif to ttFFss
frnH1 thf rev 4assH AHHa aasnaf 81 Use
ssafrsssida o. 10 fheapsF rasht 80 than
saffusis1ins iait sbf ths fsiss 80 e
sfeas< sssafiy vifhln sseFt uHss - thif
is a. aftiFs distract Pres o. Sc tsFuas
Ht-THEHroHn Huodfws a EtLtorr
a ttH ~ Uniasan rs Isl
del ~ IN sahurt - - raai ta freas
faf 8saitis ruaiig. via ~ siffsfeuas 10
OLSEN fsvEETMr~r CO
.a ltunuy tfaitsaNa
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-21
TERRITORIAL TAX RATE.

The territorial board of equal ization has adjourned at Phoenix, having fixed the tax rate for the territory for 1907 at 75 cents on the $fOO. Many hoped it wonld range from 58 to 65 cents, but the board has been compelled by the large legislative appropria- tions to fix the rate the same as it was for 1906.
 The board estimated the valua- tion of the property of the terri tory for purposes of taxation at S77, ,372, 156. II, though taxes were collected on only about $57y yo00,- GOO. The rest of the assessment was covered by delfnquencfes and contests against the mining as- easements in two counties.
 The raises ordered by the board amounted to about SPA, GOO. This was mostly made up of increases of assessments of land grants in the northern part of the territo- ry, and raises of the valuation of non-productive patented mines in Cochise county. The latter raise added about S400, 600 to the valuation. These mines had been assessed at S27S eaeh7 they were increased to $500, the fig ares turned in by the other counties
 There were 29f5of such mines returned altogether, with & val- uatTon, after the equalization, of $2, 341, 564, which, added to the assessment of the producing mines, gives a total assessment of mines of S15, ,8O5, 193, a sweep ing increase over that of last yeaF.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-21
LABOR DAY.
A Proclamation by the Governor of
 AriZOna.
To the People of Arizona, Greet

To the People of Arizona, Greet ing:
 By Act of Congress approved June 18th, 1894, the first Monday of September in each-year, being the day celebrated and known as Labor's Holiday, was made @ legal public holiday to all in tents and purposes in the same maner as Christmas, the first day of January, the twenty-sec- ond day of February, the thir- tieth day of May and the fourth day of July are made by lath public holidays.
 Therefore, 1, Joseph H. Kib- bey, Governor of the Territory of Arizona, do now hereby pro- claim Monday, the second day of September, 1907, being Labor Day, to be a legal public holiday to all intents and purposes as Christmas, the first day of Jan uary, the twenty second day or February, the thirtieth day of May and the fourth day of July are legal holidays, and recom- mend it's celebration and obserY- ance as may seem to the people proper.
 In Witness Whereof, l have here
 unto set my hand and caused
 the Great Seal of the Territory
 to be affixed. Done at the city
 of Phoenix, the Capital, this
 fifth day of August, nineteen
 hundred and seven. By the Governor.
 TSeaIT JOSEPH H. KIBBEY.
 LEW w. COLLINS,
 Assistant Secretary of
 the Territory of Ariz.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-21

Just what England called our yeomen forefa thers: "Traitors, " ''Knockers, "'Brigands" "Coun- terfeits," "Bunkos," and we are striving for just what they were: To maintain our homes and fire sides.
 How did he get to be president of the Water Users Association By a per cent vote of the landed interests under the Yuma project.
 How did this happen?
 The reclamation service failed to furnish water for lands and consequently we failed to pro duce money to pay assessments and were disfranchised. Very respectfully,
 R. H. THEILMANN,
 President Consolidated Water
 Users Association
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-21
Notice to Architects

Pursuant to paragraph 356O of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, the Board of Trustees of School District No. 1 of Yuma county, Arizona Territory, having au- thority to build school building in said district, invite architects to submit plans and specifications in detail for said building. Said plans and specifications shall be for a building to be constructed of either brick or reinforced con- crete, completely wired for cleo tric lights, thoroughly plumbed and provided with heating appa- ratus. In short, to be a thor oughly complete and modern structure. The drawings shall consist of floor and roof plans and four elevations made to a scale of 1 inch to one foot and drawings showing framing and all construction details, and for a building to cost not more than thirty thousand dollars.
 The amount authorized and to be expended for the erection of said building is thirty thousand dollars.
 The premium to be awarded to the architect whose plans and specifications are or may be adopted shall be 3 per cent of the cost of the building.
 The plans and specifications will be examined by the Board, which reserves the right to re- ject any or all said plans.
 The architect whose plans may be adopted, in addition to the plans and specifications shall fur nish, as they may be required during construction, all necessa- ! ry full-sized plans and details without extra cost.
 The plans and specifications must be delivered on or before 1 o'clock D. m. of Saturday, the t4th day of September, 1907, to the clerk Of the said Board.
 The architect whose plans and specifications are adopted shall, before the premium hereinbefore referred to is awarded, file with said trustees 8 good and suffi- cient bond, with two or more sufficient sureties thereto, in the peual sum of five thousand dol lars, to be approved by said trustees, conditioned that within lsixty days from the date of such bond, he will, on presentment to him, enter into a contract con- taining such provisions and con ditiUns as may be required by such trustees; and also condi- toned that Ire will give such further bond to secure the faith full performance of such contract, with such sureties as may be re- quired of hfm m the event that such trustees should within said sixty days require said architect to enter into such contract to erect such building at the price named in this advertisement to be expended for such purpose.
 This call for bids is made, and all bids are to be received, and all contracts that may be entered into shall be entered into, under and by virtue of the provisions of paragraphs 3560, 3561 and 3562 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, which are hereby made part hereof and which shall be considered as and made a part of all such bids and contracts.
 By order of the Board of Trustees of School District No. 1, Yuma County, Arizona Terri tory, this 10th day of August, 1907.
 o. c. JOHNSON,
 Aug 14-t5 Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-21
BONDESS0N ROASTED.
Mir. TheilmHn PrOpOunds Some More Suggestive Questions aud Answers aFeW HimSelf-

The call for an irrigation con- Ventionr and the pamphlet point ang oat the facts and conditions oSsaaning which called for the necessity foT such a convention, have attracted far more atten- tion, both locally and abroad, ', than its cenapilers in their most sanguine moments had reason to expect. The president of the Water Users Association is the only one who seems to act as universal spokesman, however, for those who seem to think it is high treason for anyone to raise a voice on behalf of those who have suffered by the delays caus- ed by the situation and policy complained of in the pamphlet
 Strange that in the land Of the free press the right of uni versal discussion that this user of the newspaper should con- demn the publicity method of anyone who is opposed to his particular views!
 In the page criticism in the Morning Sun of the 18th inst. he seems to have called to his as SiStance one or more helpers, and the uniformed are asked to believe that the motives of the end0rsers of the movement are to be condemned simply because he says so. The personnel re. ceive all the attention, while the facts set forth in the pamphlet are left In eloquent silence. This IS just as we want it, and better than we had hoped, for the facts will speak for themselves, as Mir. Bondesson we'll knows. The old residents of the vicinity easI 1y see that Mir. Bondesson anC his recent helpers have scarcely a schooiboy's understanding o+ the subject
 Briefly reviewing past history what are the facts?
 The. county was thrifty, al lines of business in. good condi tion. So say 307 citizens ane affidavits of business men anC farmers. The reclamation de partmeut agreed to maintain this thrift and prosperity. Have they kept their pledge2 Let the deserted homes and closed busi ness houses make the reply.
 Why did they not fulfill theil pledges?
 Because they were led by the misrepresentations of O. P. Bon. desson and a few associated witE him in bunkoing the people out of their rights and property. To accomplish this the valley must be turned dry and the people driven from their homes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-21

George w. Norton, the pioneer bridge builder and civil and construct ing engineer of this country, was here from Mohawk the frss of the present week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-21

Ul
 Black eyes and broken noses.
 How long did this continue?
 Until Bondesson was relieved of his position and the existence of the position of superintendent was abolished as being superfu- ous.
 It is not at all strange that he refers with such familiarity to the "Donny brook FairyT as such conditions are all that Bondesson has produced since he has been in Yuma county
 What did he then dos
 Rustled some farmers together and commenced work on the Gravity canal.
 When was this?
 After Ludy had commenced the survey of tine l., l. and l. Company's canal and was pre- pared to commence work
 Did they succeed?
 Yes; that is, Bondesson and his crowd succeeded in getting large blocks of stock by filling siuecure positions and keeping their names off of notes that others signed to keep life in the Gravity canal and later had to pay
 Did the farmers get water? Yes; but most of the time through the Ludy canal.
 Why did that occur?
 Because the l., L.. and l. Go. did business, while Bondesson "did" the farmers, who could not pay the price-just as is their condition now. Did they succeed? Ask the farmers, business men of Yuma, bondholders and re- ceiver.
 What did they do with their canal?
 They had a contract with the officers of the reclamation ser vice to purchase at $50, ,000 to op. crate during the construction ot the government plant.
 Did they get the money?
 No. Why? Because BondesSon and his el' ement testified that the canal was of no value.
 What made them do this?
 To bunko the l., l.. and l. Go. out of fair settlement for their rights and system.
 How did this affect the Ludy canal?
 Bondesson stated that the farmers gravity canal was as prcatical and successful as the Ludy canal.
 Was it? Let the affidavits of the farm CTS and business men of Yuma and the observant public answer this question. What did he do this all for?
 To get even with Ludy and his friends for interfering with his graft scheme on the farmers ot the valley and it is for the same reason that he is now displease6 with the Consolidated Water Users Association
 Is Bondesson 8 farmer?
 Let the picture of his ranch or 
 page 31 of the Pamphlet" an swer this question; it will be ac cepted as good evidence, as MT Newell stated that "Kodaks dC not lie." | What is Bondesson doing now
 Bunkoing the ranchers out O their farms and the reclamation service out of & good reputation I Where did Bondesson get tn, water to prove up on his deser claim2
 From the Ludy canal Why does he hate the Lud, canal so now?
 Because he never paid for tn, water that secured the title tt his land.
 Does Bondesson ever sympa thise with the distressed farmer | Oh, yes-by advising then that he has never been late to meal or lost an hours sleep owe l the water conditions of the val