davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
Pine Hill League Standing.
Other Games,

The Lilies defeated the Tornadoes by the score of to Saturday. The feature of the game was the pitching of Truelove for the Lilies. The score: R.HE. Lilies ..o0oo20401-7 s 1 Tornadoes .o001200 0--3 6 5
 Truelove and Lariviere; Fitzsim- ons and Thibault.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06

AMrRTcAN LEAGTfE

----8 ANLNINAN LEANIEs
 At St Louis-st Louis. 2; Cleveland. dl innings). Batteries-Powell and Spen- csr; Liebhardt and Benlis.
 At Chieago-Detroit. 5; Chicago. 8. Bat teries-Killian. Summers and Thomas: A. rock and Sullivan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
New England League.

Afternoon. At Brockton-Brockton 2, Lynn c. At worcesser-worcester q. Ha- verhill 2. At Lovell-Lswrenee iz, Lowell 10.
 At Fall River-FaIl River {, New Bedford 5.
 Morning. At New Bedford-Nev Bedford i. Fall River S. At Lynn-Lynn 5. Brocktoa i. At Worcester-worcester s. Hs- vsrhill 2. At Lawrenee-Laurencs 1. Low ell c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
TOWLE'S SPORTING GOODS STORE,

Cecilian King, A. c. Kaiser,
 Ansonia ..... ... =. l l l Pure Gold, J. Robillard, Waterbury <. ..... g., 4 2 Mayo, F. J. McGrail, Bran-
 ford ...,. .... .... 2 3 Lady Crepsey, E. Murphy,
 Torrington ...... .... 5 3 4 Billy Craig, NJ. H.. Noonan,
 Waterbury ..... .... 3 5 G Commoner Boy, George Re-
 gan, Waterbury =. .... 6 5 Ora, H. w.. Curtis, Water
 bury .... .... [ Time-2:23A, 2:21A, 2:21A.
 2:35 class. (Best 2 in 3 heats). Crystal Boy, Dr A. F. O'Leary,
 Waterbury .... .... .. :. l 1 May Denien, G. E. Messinger,
 Southington .... ..... 2 9 Katie D., J. J. Stokes, Water
 bury ....,.... .. ..... $ Maxien Last, W. NJ. Doyle, Wa
 terbury .... ... ..f.~ I I Molly Dodge, F. J.. McGrail, ' Branford ..... ....... ... 5 Time-1:11, 1:09h.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
The Tornadoes defeated the

The Tornadoes defeated the Sa- cred Hearts by the score of 10 to g yesterday at the Golf lots. The feature of the game was the batting of the Tomatoes. The score: Tomatoes 00020 3 S. Hearts 0320i11O1-s s4
 Dowd and Thibault; Allen and Kennedy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
National League.
Eastern League,

Eastern League. At Jersey City-Newark 4, Jersey City 3. At Buffalo-Buffalo 4, Toronto 1. At Montreal-Montreal 1, Roches- ter 4. At Baltimore-Baltimore 8, Provi- dence [.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
National League. Morninr

National League.
 Morning. At Pittsburg--chicago 2, Pittsburg At New York-New York 1, Phila- delphia 0 (10 innings.) 3 At Boston-Boston z, Brooklyn 5. ~ Afternoon. At Boston-Brooklyn 5, Boston 1. At Pittsburg-Chicsgo g, Pittsburg 0. r.' At New York-New York g, Phila- delphia 8. ra.
 At St Louis-St Louis 8, Cincin- natl 2. Cincinnati 6, St Louis 8 (second game.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
THE SPORTING NEWS.

Britain 0. Hartford-Waterbury game postpon- ed.
 Meriden-Holyoke game postponed. rain.
 National League. At New York-New York s, Phila- delphia 8. At Boston-Bcston 8, Brooklyn 1. At Pittsburg-Pittsburg [, Chicago 0.
 American League. At Washington-Washington z, New York 4. At Philadelphia-Rain. At Chicago-Rain. ylxsH
 ETesS,s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
New Britain.

New Britain <. 0 0 o 0 0 0 02s s-2
 'Fitz out, running out of base line. -e---' z .----.--.- ~
 .Two-base hits, Burns, O'Hagan, Bunyan; home runs, McCabe; divts- ion of hits, of Padron 1 in 2-3 inn ings; off Ward ' in 8 1-3 innings. Stolen bases, Fitzpatrick, Nichols, Lauder; struck out, by Ward 4, Farley 2; bases on balls, of Padron 4, of Ward 2, of Farley 2 hit by pitched ball, Shincel, Fenn; double plays, Burns, Bunyan;. Waterman, Ward, Bunyan, Almeida: passed balls, Ruf1ange; left on bases, New Britain '. Waterbury 6; time, 1:45; umpire, Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
New England League.

New England League. At Fall River-Fall River 4, New Bedford 2.
 At Worcester-Haverhill 8, Wor- cester '.
 At Lowell-Lawrence 5, Lowell l. At Lynn-Lynn 0. Brockton 0 (six innigs, rain.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
FRIDAY GAMES
connecucut League.

NN480N0N@t AEAMAG. At Nsr Havsn-BridgspOrt 3. New Haven O.
 At spriasssls-sprissssIa I. Nsv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
SHOP LEAGUE SMOKER.
Big Crowd in Attendance and Good
 Bill of Fare.

In Casino hall on Friday evening the Shop league gave a smoker, at which several celebrities in their re- speetive lines entertained the big crowd that was in attendance.
 Kid Shea and Joe Darling gave a good boxing exhibition. although Darling had a lot of weight oR Shea. Luke Errico and Matt Quinn spared a few ronnds to a draw. Carl snow man. James Shaughnessy and others rendered vocal selections and there were reeitstions by other guests. There vas a wrestling exhibition De- tween Thomas Hanlon and Thomas ouilter and selections by the Denver Four and Brass City Quartette.
 Bert Barter. of Elton. Wis. says. sI have only taken four doses of De Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills and thev have done for me more than any other medicine has ever done. P Sold bT Buckfngkan Pharn4eT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
Eastern League.
 MnrninR

Eastern League. Morning.
 At Rochester-Roehester {, Mon treal 8.
 At Newark-Newark 3, Jersey City (called at end of sixth inning. rain.) -
 At Buialo-Bufalo 8. Toronto q. At Baltimore-Providence 5, Bal timore O.
 Afternoon. At Baltimore-Baltimore [. Provi- dence l. At Jersey city-Nevark 5, Jersey City 1. At Bunalo-Toronto (. Buffalo i. At Rochester-Montreal 3, Roches- ter 2. At Jersey city-Nevark 5, Jersey City 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
American League.
 Morning

American League.
 Morning. At Philadelphia-Philadelph 5. Boston O. At Cleveland-Detroit 1, Cleye- land 0.
 At Chicago-Chicago S, St Louis { At Washington-New York 5. Washington 1.
 Afternoon. At Washington-washington 6, New York 2. At Philadelphia-st Louis s, Chi cago 1.
 At cleveland-cleveland 5, Detroit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06

T7 a Dsnocas vant cd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
Connecticut League.

National League
 S M T W T r STl. Boston N 2 e-1 ! Second games IA 1-54 Chicago 3 3 q a O 2d games 2 ( e--12 \. York 8 e4 S. Pittsb'rg 6 0 r. 2d games { 5-14 Brook'n I il O a Il G.
 Second game 5--zx Phila ..x g i a
 Second games e--lf cincin'u 1 5 5 1 2t 2d games 0 e--zl St Louis 3 xx x 4x 2d games s-f<r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-06
FISHING TACKLE FOR BASS

The season is about to open and we have the right kind of tackle. The quality is best and the prices 1nunct ts
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-18
Not Prejudicial.

1t Is not sufficient ground for re-
versing a conviction of murder that,
on the retiring Of the jury, the deputy
prosecutor playfully kicked one of the
jurors and the latter turned round and
in a friendly manner shook his fist
in the deputy prosecutors face.
Trombley VS.. State QndD, IS N. E.
Rep. 976.-From Law Notes.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-18
Stimulated Plants.

II unthrlfty plants and those devel
oping blossoms are watered once in
two weeks with water in which nitrate
of soda has been dissolved, in the
proportion of teaspoonful to quart
of water, they will '.just boom" The
soda is more of q stimulant than a
complete food, and for this reason
should be supplemented with some
sort OF food; but to start a sickly
plant into new life it has no equal.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-18
Skyscraper Wonders.

The process Of putting long pants
on the giant city-the evolution of the
skyscraper-is costly one. Great
steel frame structures from IS to so
:stories are replacing the smaller
buildings. The list now numbers over
. hundred Office buildings more than
ten stories high, Of which Is are over
20 stories in height The roofs of IS
Of those buildings are more than 200
feet above the street, Is reach the
elevation of 300 feet while the remain
der carry the elevation all the way up
to 700 feet-The Giant City New
York." National Magazine.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-18
Good Recipe.

Fresh air and sleep will cure many
o trouble, real or artificial. When
woman is tired everything in all the
world goes wrong. The stars don't
shine right, the sun is tardy, the
clouds are heavy. Instead Of seeking
a change of air. try change of hab-
it's. A little repose will set you right
with yourself
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-18
Habana VS.. Havana.

Havana is spelt with b on genu-
inc imported cigar boxes and with a
W in the case of homemade CIGARS"
explained a tobacconist presented at
Cardiff recently, for selling British
cigars as Havanas. The magistrate
agreed that the custom prevailed and
inflicted nominal fine-London Daily
Mail.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-18
Contrary.

There's no pleasin woman" 70
marked Mr.. Jimpson, when she's feel
in cantankerous. Says | to my wife
the other night, when seen that she
was sore at things in gin'ral and me
in particular, says |: My dear you're
prettier n you was when l first knew
you An says she: That's right,
throw 1t UP to me that l useter be =
homely girl!"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-18
ADVANTAGES of Wit.

Man could direct his ways by plain
reason, and support his life by taste
less food; but God has given US wit.
and flavor, and brightness, and laugh
ter, and perfumers, to enliven the days
of mans pilgrimage, and to charm
his panied steps over the burning
rle."-Sydney Smith.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-18
Inventor Of "Skat.r

skat, which has become the rival
Of bridge, and has displaced 1t in some
circles, is purely German game and
Altenburg is its home. The earliest
records on the subject show that 1t
was evolved out of other card games
In 1917 by one Hempel, professor at
the Altenburg college.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-18
We Grew our Hal
Now Let Us e1v
Yours W
PORO"
TRADE MARK
(Registeredl


NY
we half head
all conditions hair the growing OF halI
places idea that such
the work is that be
hair have actually
frequently mentioned
tsaying that theirs the Just
goodD referred you only "PoRo
without Prepared only by MRS
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-18
Why Not eothf

It is absolutely true that the British
public goes to the theater to be
amused, not to be instructed. It con-
siders that it pays its money to be
amused, and it sullenly resents the
presence of any powder in the jam
1t is when this attitude changes that
the great renaissance of the British
drama will arrive.-London Daily
Graphic
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-18
The Diet.

Do not destroy the digestion by be-
ing careless about food Eat good,
easily digested food at regular hours.
Let milk, eggs, fruit and vegetables
enter largely into the diet. The heavy
meal Of the day ought to come in the
evening when there is time to rest
after 1t.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-18
The Historical Precedent.

Each Of the following named gen.
tlemen, upon being out late with
the boys, has concocted a famous ex-
cuse, and, what is much more wonder
full, got away with 1t. They are:
Jonah-Ulysses-Rip van Winkle-
Robinson Crusoe.-Judge.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-18
Diet for Cyclists,

Cyclists will be interested to hear
that doctor has been investigating
nutriment for long distance ride, and
has concluded that no meat or other
nitrogenous food should be taken
while doing the days work, but that
the ideal refreshment is fruit and
milk.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-18
The Jerusalem Temple.

The original temple, built by Solo
mon 1000 B. c., was destroyed by
Eebuchadnezzar, B. c. 5s6. Built by
Zerubbabel, B. c. 534. Partially de-
stroyed by Pompey, B. c. 63. Rebuilt
BY Herod, B. C. 21, and finally do
troyed by Titus, A. D. 7O.-New York
American.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-18
Benefit Of Laughter.

Laughter stirs up the blood, e1-
pands the chest, electrifies the nerves,
clears away the cobwebs from the
brain and gives the whole system a
shock to which the voltaic-pile 10 -
nothing.-William Mathews.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-18
rlaher Than Monarch.

He who reigns within himself, and
rules passions, desires and fears, Is
more than a king.-Milton.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-18
A Stern Necessity.

The man who never says the wrong
thing has to be silent a good deal OF
the time.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-18
Turnout Of Penknives.

Penknives are tempered at 47o do
grees
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-22
WHITNEY LOSES FOOT.
Was Trying TO Board An a. C. l..
Enqlne When Il Happened.

NFf8
Engine When Il Happened.
Johnnie whitney Of Burnett's Lake
Is minus a foot which was cut
on az that place Friday.
The accident happened while tho
young man was attempting 10 board
one Of the engines Of the A. c. l..
at that point while the train was in
motion. The young fellow slipped
when making Is jump. and the right
foot went under the wheels Of tho
heavy engine. completely soverius
the member except Cor a few strings
which held the remaining piece Of
leah to tho stub
Medical aid was summoned and
everything possible done Tor The
young man. and be h resting AZ eel
az could be expected under the cir.
cumsinneea
SIC was weliknown IN this city and
haa several relatives ana friends
residing here
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-22

Prof r. " Mrneath and family
wh0 have made thla clay their homo
fos the past fsN ysarE lefi FRIDAY
Cor their new place Of ABIDE IN Co
irmbue Miss Ths Prufeanor and ~
family wiiI b. greatly missed ~ our
peopis. a. theY TOOK q deep lntsresf
IA agl ehBreh ard social maftrrs whlie
tbe Professor vaa considered onN %
she ieaalnR atacafcra % fhis State
ana uas q hoon 20 ne csueafieaai b.
tegests % tkls nectinN
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-22
Before Mayor Davis.

pace Harris was up before his
w Friday morning. charged with
lrderly conduct, and assessed a
Of IS and costs. There were
~ witnesses for both the city and
sase, but the mayor deemed the
asnee sufficient and Grace was re-
Fed TO dig"
y Floyd was charged with dis
Eg conduct, the charge having
\ made by one of the colored
sels Of the depot. but the mayor
ped the evidence insufficient and
vas discharged. He was repre-
'sd by Attorney Z. G. Baxter.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-22
Game at waldo.

The baseball enthusiasts OF Haw.
thorn and Waldo met on the latter
diamond Thursday afternoon, when
the former team defeated the Waldo
nine by score OF IA 20 z, aud II was
owing to darkness that the game
was called In the seventh inning.
Barnett and n. Baker we're the bat.
terry for Hawthorn. while Prewltt and
Paschali handled the interests Of
Waldo. Henry Baker OF this city
was summoned over and played on
the Hawthorn nine.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-22
TWO FALSE ALARMS
FRIDAY MORNING
Department Responds Very Promptly at
2 and $3.50 O'Clock.
BOXES 70 AND Sc WERs USED


culprits Should be Caught and Pun.
iShed to the Fullest Extent Of Law.
Which is a Fine Of Not Less Than
Fifty Dollars.
Two false fire alarms were turned
in Thursday night between the hours
OF and $3.50 a. m, when the depart
ment responded to the calls with their
usual promptness.
The first of these alarms was turn.
ed in from Box 20, located near the
residence of Col. ]. G. Nichols in
East Gainesville. and the hremen
were upon the scene within a short
space of time, only TO learn that they
were called from their slumbers with.
out any cause.
The second alarm was turned in
at $3.50 and summoned the laddies 10
Box sc. located near the residence OF
Il. e. Cannon, and the boys had
scarcely gotten In bed when this
alarm was sent In. OF course II was
responded to, but found TO be, as in
the former case. a false alarm.
Besides the danger that the boys
are subjected to by being called out
at night II Is also a public nuisance.
There is a special ordinance touching
upon the subject and the guilty
parties should be unprecedented and
dealt with to the fullest extent
While this practice was largely IN.
dulged in when the system was FIRST
installed, II had abated. and It Is TO
be hoped that this is not again the
beginning OF false alarms. which In
more than one instance have caused
the drivers or vehicles 10 sufIer some
mishap or damage.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-22
LUMBER ON GROUND
FOR WHOLESALERS
A. S. Albright to Begin Erection Of the
Building at Once.
LOCATED ON 7. a J, RAILWAY


sale Grocery Business on the Site,
Which Is Admirably Loeated--To
BE Ready In About Thirty Days.
Lumber has been placed on the
ground for the erection by A. S. Al
bright of a large and commodlous es-
adjustment.
The above move has been contem-
plated for many months, but the de-
cline In business deferred the matter
until the present time, when MIR, Al
bright has again taken the matter up
and win push 1t through TO compile
ton. expecting TO have the building
in readiness within the next thirty
days.
Already three carloads OF lumber
has been placed ON the ground. and
remainder OF the material Is expected
to be received regularly each week
now until the work will have been
completed and the building stocked
with the goods that II is being built
for
The building will be erected near
the +. X j. Ry. tracks, and
IL Is an admirable location for such
a business. and one that this city has
needed for some time. Besides prov.
ing benefit to the merchants here
Il will supply large number Of the
smaller stores nearby that have here
tofore been compelled 10 send their
orders to JaokyonvilIe or elsewhere.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-22
I'M BAND IS TO
ACCOMPANY TEAM
4: v,vi N This City OnNext Thursday
Afternoon.
COMING ON SPECIAL TRAIN

lave strong Aggregation and
e., to Return TO the Brick CITY
|.,,odous--The Band "iII Prove
siu Attraction.
received from ocala is to
y 80 that the Brick City Band
company the ocala baseball
q their visit here next Thurs
a chen they will again compete
n no iuyincible Oak Hall aggrega-
,.a,,ees received assure Manager
,bat he will have a crowd fully
IN n not larger, than the Palatka'
q. when there were some 1000
n upon the field to witness the
Etest
H. same strong team that we
IN I'D against while in the Brick
II viii be brought along, and II
,..ealess to say the contest will be
lrtsresting one, hence the local
should prepare their flags and
I,spts and have them ready for
Neasion.
h. mere fact that the excursionists
4 bring the band with them assures
people Of a large and enthusiastic
|.sdance from our sister city, as
band there has been organized
|snl years and is considered
|ung the best that can be found
he State
b sure that YOU have no further
J y Tor this occasion, as 1t will be
Biz holiday for Gainesville and
people, and one that win long be
|.embered as the ocala people are
|nng over on special train and
/ bring large crowd with them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-22
Active at az.

I'h would be unusual news is men
women would keep themselves
ron rheumatism and all aches
Palms as well as keeping their
e' and Joints timber with Bal.
Snow Liniment Sold BY w. NJ.
|zson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-22
Hay Fever and summer ceIes.

Victims OF hay fever viii experience
great benefit by taking Foley's Honey
and Tar. as II stops diflcult breath
Ing Immediately and heals the infam.
cd air passages. and even n Il should
fail TO cure you II win give instant re-
lief" The genuine II IN yellow
package. J. W. McC0llum a Co.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-17
Mr.. CORTEL YOU ON
THE NATIONS FINANCES
Secretary Of the Treasury Submits
His Annual Report.
REVIEWS the MONETARY CRISIS.
Estimates for Year 1910 Call for nm
Appropriation of Nearly a Billion
Dollars, Which Is One Hundred and
Forty.three Million in Excess OF the
Estimated Revenues for That Year.

Washington, d. G. Especially The
annual report OF Hon. George D.
Cortelyou, secretary Of the treasury
is a voluminous document. review
ing the state OF the national finances
for the fiscal year which ended june
30, and incidentally discussing num-
erous correlated subjects, notable
among which are the financial crlsls
of 1907 and the measures adopted
by the federal government TO mitl
gate its severity, the currency legls'
lation at the last session of Congress
and the revision OF the tariff In its
relation to the revenues OF the gov
ernment.
Among the suggestions offered Is
one for the regulation OF the nation
al budget by a joint congressional
committee empowered to revise the
appropriations with a view TO dis
tributing reductions and increases In
an equitable manner, and to keep
the expenditures of each year ap-
proximately with the revenue of the
| year.
The estimates for the fiscal year
| 1910, as submitted in the report, call
for the appropriation of 96S,3S7,-
| 508.01. which Is $143,0 1861
in excess OF the estimated revenues
of the government for that year.
Regret Is expressed that the law COM
pels their submission, for the reason
that the proposed revision OF the
tariff to which the incoming admin
istration is pledged. renders them for
the most part problematical
1t is recommended that in the ad'
ministration of the customs laws
power be given to the secretary tc
remedy mistakes made by importers
through ignorance, that custom
house brokers be licensed, that col
lectors and other chief customs Off
GERS be paid fixed salaries instead o
fees and that a small fee be charget
in protest cases before the genera
bord of appraisers, in order to pre-
vent the filing of insincere protests
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-12-17

washington, D. G. Especially -
'If they can be reached for crimlnai
libel. | shall try to have them reach
ed" said President Roosevelt In
speaking about those Americans
who have been guilty OF infamous
falsehood concerning the acquisition
of the property and the construction
OF the (Panama) Canal itself. IL
was to the Committee of One Hun
dred of the Lakes to the Gulf Deep
waterway Association, headed Dy
Governor Deneen, of Illinois, VINO
were received by the President IN
the East Room of the White House
that he made this declaration.
Governor Deneen had presented
copv of resolutions adopted by the
association and made few remarks,
| to which the President replied as
| follows
"I have felt, as the Governor mas
so we'll put 1t, that no more I'M
portant service could be rendered 10
! this country than the building OF
| the Panama Canal between the AT
lantic and the Pacific; and one thing
am proud of in connection with the
| building of that canal is that there
has not been legitimate cause Tor the
breath of scandal connected with any
feature of the proceeding. We have
cause to be ashamed of only one SCI
of Americans in connection with the
building of the canal, and that is
of those Americans who have been
guilty of infamous falsehQod concern
ing the acquisition of the property
and the construction OF the cana
itself. If they can be reached foi
criminal libel, shall try to hav'
, them reached. If not, at any rate
, all the facts we know or ever nav.
known are at the disposal OF eac'
and every one of you here, and
anyone in Congress, or OF gil con
{ gress if they wish to see them.
: Next only in Importance from Tn
/. physical standpoint to building IN
panama Canal comes the question 9
developing the use of our own water
wavs. That must be done by Tn
# policy of irrigation at the head VIZ
e ters up in the arid regions; an
v where you come from. gentieme'
- II ia to be done by making our Sc
coast take big loop In from u
N Gulf of Mexico to the Great LAKE
G and we will see that that work
le done lust as honestly, just as ell
OF ciently as the Panama Canal wol
10 has been done, and no work cou
e. have been done from beginning
nj end more honestly or more eticier