davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-05-16
Tour of InSDectiOn.

c. w. Watson, president, and other
officials of the Consolidation Coal Com
pany, made the round Wednesday of
the company's extended property and
found everything i'll "apple-pie order"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-05-16
Contributed
The Young Aspirant.

Razor in hand stood beardless boy
With his lather and brush before him;
His face lit up with smile of joy
AS a shaving dream passed DER him.
He saw as he looked down the golden strand
OF the future, so bright and glowing,
A full-grown beard stroked by a loving hand,
Fair heritage of seed now sowing.
Be patient, my boy the soil is titled
Though the tirstIngs seem but tender;
The harvest COmeS-be this truth instIlled
And Weather crop twill render.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-05-16
Died.

Thursday of last week Mr. and MIS-,
Hugh Duncan, of Midlothian, lest a
babe months old,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-05-16
Died.

AT her home on Mt. Pleasant street
Thursday afternoon. May IA, 1908, Mrs.
Samuel Gaskill, leaving husband and 3
children, the youngest born since the
accident, Saturday, April 1lth, last.
While bathing her children Mrs. Gas
kills dress caught fire, and, as the sad
outcome shows, she was fatally burned.
The deep sympathy of "A populouS neigh
borhOOd is felt for the bereaved ones.
At the home of her parents, this place,
Wednesday, May -, 1908, Miss Made.
line Francis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew j. Williams, colored, aged IL
years, month and , days. a CORES
pendent writes
She had been a sufferer more than two
years with Bright's disease. July 25th last,
she underwent an operation by the late DR..
w. II. Noble She stood the ordeal well,
began to improve rapidly. and it was not
long until she was out again and, to all APP
pearanCes, had regained her normal health.
A short time ago she was taken down again,
and it soon became apparent that she would
not long survive.
Madeline was Il bright intelligent child
whose advancement i'll school was rapid.
She had talent for music and Could handle
the violin well.
Throughout all her suffering she was
calm and patient, making the mothers
burden light as she could.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-05-16

The standing committees, appointed
by Mayor Leatham, are

The standing committees, appointed
by Mayor Leatham, are
Water-Dillon and Evans.
Fjnance-Shea and Tiddy.
.Srect-DillOn and Evans.
Light-Brown and Taylor.
LcgiSintipe-Dillon and Evans.
Ordjndnce-Brown and Taylor.
Printjng-Shea and Tiddy
Mayor and Councilman visited the
trans Savage division of the water-sup-
ply system Monday and found most
satisfactory conditions.
Considerable surprise was occasioned
Monday evening by the report that John
Crosse had resigned the office of Clerk,
and some We're inclined to doubt it.
But the statement turned out to be cor
rect, and Tuesday morning he turned over
the office and effects to j. S. Metzger,
appointed by the Mayor to fill the
vacancy.
1t is said Mr.. Crosse found the duties
of the office too Onerous for the pay.
Mr.. Metzger is an old hand at the
business, having served many terms.
Hence, he is again Eat home" to all
callers on municipal business.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-05-16
Government Building and Free

The JOURNAL received following dis
patch from Washington, ID. c., yester-
day, just in time for this issue
have secured favorable report for fifty
thousand dollars for Frostburg Post Office
Building.
Congratulate people of second city of
County.
Will secure free delivery within year.
GEO. a. PEARRE.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-05-16
Business Locals.

After 80 years experience millions of
users of L. & NJ. Paints, claim First, it
wears 10 to 10 years-Second, it only costs
ever used-FOurth, sixteen thousand agents
certify to these facts. =. LAMMERT, l.. Il NJ.
Paint Agent Frostburg, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-05-16

\ Present Duty.
Subscribe for the JOURNAL.
The Sick.
Many cases of measles in town.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-02
Critics &apitel.

Gn einem iener milocn Saae. BE
I'M Winter Damn unb mann cintreten
unb ibren aanS beionbern Heis baben.
singen Srau Mibbleton unb ih na1
Dem Sriibitiid 5uiammen in ben Slu>
nlcn9artcn. @einc Sante bnno lid
einen StrauB II ienen penisen raus
crbaitem 9lumen. Die Den 6rolt iibers
Itnnocn batten unb burh Die iinacs
ipobnliA miIbe 2uit oieics Sanuartas
ges iih auf's neue gu beIebcn ibienen.
"Ield Elm Iorgen gu einem Spa>
5ierritt. Gaenl" iugte meine Sante.
ais ipir on Der Steinmauer lebnten.
Die bon Den Strnbien Der @interionnc
9an6 crlpdrmt mar. .@as ingit on
baSu: iou i'd Die Iferbe iatteln laiicn.
bamit on einen tiihtisen Iitt ma6it.
bon Dem bu nit Hoien aui Den &ans
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-02

Lid, OBJ ibrc @roBmrtter 5u Saiie lei.
~Sa, Sir, tic lit gu 9anie", laritete
Die 4nttrort.
Or ipanDte iif bdrauf 5u mir unS
ld9tc: Glen. bnS lit Ilice Sracp. Om
fnnnlt bid ndber NIT i6r befannt mas
den, pdbreno i6 NIT Dem fleinen 8urz
ideu ba elm peuig unterbalte, ser auf
benz belten 8ege 81 iein i6eint, BEN
6alS gu brchen." Samit iprang er
bonn Yferbe, beiien 3ii9el cr an einer
Der eiiernen Spieen bes naben 9itters
bcfeiti9te, uno elite Su benz 8nabeu
btnauf.
SIT bieic5 nicbli6c Sinh SIR 9rus
Ser?" fra9te i'd Dos i9one @doheu
Dor mir.
So, eripibcrtc lie, BEN tief errGz
tbcnoen &nabcn aifbc6enb. Der iif
blnter ibr 5u peritcden ludte. Sros
ieines @iDcritre6cns luanote lie mir
iein ~fleines, bliibcubes 8eii6t. oas cr
IN Den 6alten ihre5 aleiDes 8u persra@
ben trieste, toll 81 unb bidte ii3
Damn. I'm linn cinen Sup alf Die Stirs
ne 81 priiden, pdbrenO lie gIei43eitig
Ia8ie: rSu unartiger Sobnnpl"
ogSiqit bu ni6t gu mir fonlmer.
Sobnnh?" frngte i9. I'M bcn Gnaben
8utrauli6er 81 MADDEN.
~Nein. i6 mill nidt". CAB CT sur
Intiport.
rGud tidt. rpeun ih bih auf oiez
lem bubldjen i1rar5en Sfcroe reiten
laiie?"
ga, Damn min ih", iagte err iebt
cntIdlci'cr. @leid) raralii iab er auf
mcinen &nieen lnO bs9ann Iih bamit
8it bclliiti9cu. na6 CT sic I6par3e
gta6nc meine5 Selim tii6tig rauitc.
sd babe eiren Iuftrdg bon Srau
Wtiopleton on S1re 8roBututter". iasz
tc i6 81 Iltce; lie piinidt 81 err
fabren. ipie es ibr in 9ribmans Nanor
gefd0t."
sd CLAUDE, ba6 cs Der 8roBmuts
ter iebr gut bier gefdlt; Srau @tibbs
Teton lit icbr freuuolib."
limb sefdat es au9 .Sbnen?"
30 ial"
"gcler als on Sbrem lebten 8obr.
prte?"
Ser mar iebr biibl1; bieier aber
ut nod ihoner."
.@as finDen Sic bier beffer?"
.Siclcrlci." {
Sn oieiem Iltgenblife in6 iG, nie
Der &uabe, nit Dem Senrp bis ieBt oes
iproGen bate, pl0blif a~ufipran9 uno
eiligit Dem 9orfe 3ulief. gu gleiGer
3eit trat Scnrp 5I inns. ~Ib". rief
or, res lit Dir alio ~selunsen, bicfem
i~leinen, unbdnbisen 8iloiang gu sd6s
men, Der INNER gleiG i6reit, penn er
mid erblidt! 8us meinit Su, fpenn
mir i'm bis IN Den @ingang bes 0orz
fes reiten lieBeu2 Ilice fdnu oanu
NIT uns ge9en unb bid bel ibrer @roBz
muttcr einiiibren."
Sus iun9e Mdb6en mdGtc eini9e
Gtnpenclingen baeegen. Dn6 Sobnnp
10 nett reiteu iolte; Der aleine aber
friperiebte iih banDgreiflid. inbem er
tic nit aller Strait 5uriiditieB. als tie
i'm mir %abnebmen polte. Snnn err
hob er Elm Siegesgei6rei iiber tire
Nieocrla9e. 2uitig aufiaud5enb.
ifiittelte er Die Siisel. unb mir ritten
alif ous Sorf 81.
IIs mir ba5 9Gus6en Dor inns 1da
ben, fam Der &na6e. Der ~borausgelauz
fen ip1r, uns pieber entgescn sez
%iprun8en; ih bDrtc. pie er 5u Senrn,
81 DEM er nabe berdntrat, nit letter
Stimme iaete: n@robmutter lit su
Sauie; ih babe Sbren Iuftrag aus<
seriGtet."
(Sortiebung foIst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-02
Heflanre.

Rinfetcs (eiuer e~adernben Senne
5nbDrenb) /: Soft Der 8ere6te, tpos Be
mo6t for'nc 8cflame pegeu 10 'nem
luin5i9en Gil
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-02
WMtnae. Earmer!

eaot 3hr 0aicr. 3eu. @artoieIu. SseiSen. sorr.
soaasn, Ssstls g,sr; Yatts, SSsr aberhaupt
IS. oaun ihreibt crit al 3oi. 3. Nagle. Subuoue'
Snua, unD irast inn upi ieiue Ireiie. Wiaii
obreiIre eiuiadl: J. 4. ytasie. Dubuque. Roma
r.. Is. perr @agie eanTt uno ~uertauit audi
gtabt. unb Neutrality-suspicious..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-02
MiNcnri= Jarmen.

wfau idreibe INN Stnatstarte. San,phlet, uub
Esttsroerieet; 're oerlanot. Saict J. @leet,
gbiltrptje. ARo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12

did not have time during the preparation
Of their large bills to visit the location OF
these lands, I was satisfied, and SO were
they. that since the whole matter was left
to the War Department and even the
price was to be fixed by that department.
Congress would be on absolutely safe
ground in enacting the legislation. We
felt that the legislation authorized was
nothing more nor less than a legitimate
sale Of unused lands belonging to the gov
eminent and legitimate purchase OF
them by citizen on such terms as the
agents Of the government themselves
would deem proper.
only authorized but directed the Secretary
Of War to sell and convey these lands,
which. by the way. Is the usual term
employed In legislation of this character.
it should be remembered that this still
left the War Department full discretion.
for the reason that if from any cause
the sale should be deemed tnadvisabl
the department could place such value
and fix such price upon the lands that
the prospective purchasers would refuse
to take advantage Of the provision of the
law in question.
with these considerations in mind the
committee had no msgiving whatever
regarding the enactment of the legisla-
ton, and / was ready to defend 1t on the
floor of the House
This ] hope will satisfy the MEM
bers of the House that the committee OF
which I have the honor to be member
has acted in perfect good faith in this
matter and performed its duties in this
particular instance to the best of its
ability"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12
Woodruff Loses in Court.

ALBANY. March 12.-Chairman T. l..
Woodruff of the republican state COM
mittee cannot secure permission of the
state forest, fish and game department
to build a road over state lands to connect
with his Adirondack camp. Kill Kare.
Commissioner James s. Wh.pple Of the
state department recently refused to grant
Mr. Woodruff's application because he
doubted his jurisdiction to act. The ques-
ton was then submitted to the courts
and the position of the department was
sustained by Supreme Court Justice Fits
and was further upheld yesterday in a
decision handed down by the appellate
division. third department. The courts
hold that there Is no actual necessity
for the building of the road which would
warrant the granting of a right of way
for the same over state lands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12
SLIGHT INCREASE SHOWN.
Deaths in District the Past Weel
Number $50.

According to the weekly health and NOR
tality report. submitted to the Commits
sioners for the week ended Saturday last.
the total number of deaths in the District
was $50. which was an Increase Of 10 over
the preceding week and % more than dur
ing the corresponding week Of last year.
OF the deaths last week 70 were among
the white population and q among the
colored.
The health Office records show that dis
eases of the respiratory system were re-
sponsible for a large proportion of the
deaths, in that they resulted fatally in %
cases. There were II deaths from pull
monary tuberculosis and deaths from
the grip. Diseases of the heart caused
q deaths. diseases of the kidneys II. and
malignant growths 8. There were 143
births recorded last week. of which 1O5
were white children and 80 colored.
Diphtheria cases were reduced from Is
to Is: new cases were reported and
discharged. Scarlet fever record shows
o new cases reported and 10 discharged, a
reduction of one case since last report and
total on hand of 90 Smallpox cases
were also reduced from % to Is during the
week. There were cases discovered and
placed in quarantine and 13 cases were
discharged, all recoveries.' Whooping
cough cases were reduced from 133 to 1OS
Only ) new cases were reported and 80
were discharged.
Typhoid fever record was increased by 3
cases since last weeks report. viz. from
"a to u. The number recorded for the
corresponding week of 1907 was 81. The
record for measles also shows an increased
number of cases. twenty-five new cases
were reported to the health department
and 5 cases were discharged. There are
now a cases under treatment.
ChickenpoX cases increased from 23S to
245. Hwenty-one new cases occurred dur
ing the week and Il were discharged
Epidemic cerebro spinal meningitis caused
death in two cases. whice leave 5 cases
under observation. There were no new
cases reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12
Baltimorean Ended Life With Rope.

BALTIMORE. March 12.-Driven to
desperation by suffering. Charles Freder-
ick Myer. seventy-siX years old, committed
suicide at some time between 10 O'Clock
Tuesday night and 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning, by hanging himself to a bedpost
in the third-story back room of his hona.
1410 North Chester street. He was
found by his daughter. Mrs. Edward
Hamilton. with whom he lived. sus-
pended from the post by piece of rope
about a yard long.
For several weeks Mr.. Myer had been
suffering excruciating pain from a can
Ger on his right eye which was begin
ming to eat it's way into the brain, and
had already caused the entire loss OF
sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12

Since Fanny B. Cory began drawing
her inimitable pictures Of child life for
magazines she has enjoyed a reputation
for such work that has continually in
creased. and did not change when she
changed her name. by marriage. to b.
Cory Kilvert. Fan Cory, as Carolyn
Wells insists on calling her. has a gift
of insight which permits her to see and
reproduce the pathetically humorous and
humorously pathetic aspects of child life.
which no other artist has grasped. Her
point of view is all her own, and is rs
charming as the technic of her work is
excellent.
The Sunday Star is fortunate in being
able to give it's readers an opportunity OF
enjoying the pictures of this interpreter
Of the mysterious world of childhood.
Heretofore the magazines alone have en-
joyed the privilege of printing Mrs. Cory
Kilvert's work. But now the comic sec
ton of The Sunday Star contains page
of color pictures. telling the life and add
ventures OF "Muffy Shuffies." No de-
scription can do justice to the charm OF
the pictures which cannot fail to please
all who see them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12
CLEARS the COMPLEXION
OVERNIGHT.
Pimples, Rash, EFuptions, Etc. Quickly
Eradicated by New Skin Remedy.

Since its discovery one year ago. poslam. thu
new skin remedy. has, in its extraordinary &C
complisisnents, exceeded the most sanguine ex
pectations OF the eminent specialist who gave II
to the world. 1t has cured thousands OF cases
Of eczema and eradicated facial and other dis
fgurcments Of years, standing. The terrible itch
ing attending eczema is stopped with the first
application, giving proof Of its curative prop
critics at the very outset.
In less serious skin affections. such as PIN
pies. rash herpes. blackheads. acne, barber
itch. etc. results show after overnight appli
cation. only small quantity being required to
effect a cure. a muddy or sallow complexion is
noticeaby improved BY single application
Those who poslam for these minor skin
troubles can now avail themselves OF the special
50-cent package, recently adopted to meet such
needs. Both the 5O-cent package and the regular
81 jar may now be obtained in Washington AT
Ogram's, O'DonnelPs, and other leading drug
stores
Samples for experimental purposes may be had
free Of charge by writing direct to the Elmer
gency Laboratories, 80 West Twenty fifth street
New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12
RECEIVED BY THE PRESIDENT
MINISTER WI PRESENTED AT
THE WHITE HOUSE.
Expresses His Qualification at Rep
resenting China Again at
Washington.

President Roosevelt officially received
WI Tfng-fang. the newly appointed Chi.
| nese minister, yesterday afternoon. Min.
| lister WI was taken to the White House
| in the carriage Of Secretary Root who
accompanied him. The secretaries and
attaches of the legation also were pres
ent at the reception. all being arrayed in
the native costume of their rank. The
presentation took place in the blue par
lor. which is the state room of the Elk
made by the President and by Minister
WI.
Mr.. Wu's Address.
Mr.. WI said:
In appointing me for the second time
| envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary to the United States of Amer
| lea. his imperial majesty the Emperor OF
China has been solely inspired by a de-
| sire to foster International amity and
| goodwill.
Relations between the United States OF
America and China have Increased In
cordially and friendliness. This has been
| mainly due to the wise policy OF your ex.
| cellency and of the previous administra-
| lions.
when l represented my august sover-
eign in this country before, it was my
| duty and pleasure to promote, in a small
way. better understanding between the
| two nations. 1t Is, indeed exceedingly
| gratifying to me to note that the ties OF
| friendship and commerce are more and
more strengthened every day.
The honor and pleasure of presenting
| 60 your excellency the letter which &C.
credits me as envoy extraordinary and
| minister plenipotentiary to the govern
| ment of the United States of America is
| doubly increased in that l hold your ex-
| cellency in the highest admiration and
esteem.
II consider 1t an unusual privilege to
| meet your excellency again. occupying as
you do the highest post of trust, honor
| and respect as the head Of a government
| Of great nation
The Presidents Response.
The President replied:
Mr.. Minister: Recalling your. former
| agreeable official relations with this gov
| eminent. and not unmindful of the coun-
sci which your subsequent connection with
the Wal WI Pu permitted you to give to
your government In its relations with the
United States. I am glad to welcome you
| back to Washington and to accept from
your hands the letter whereby his imperial
! majesty the Emperor of China accredits
you Tor the second time as his envoy eX-
traordinary and minister plenipotentiary
| near the government of the United States
For your courteous personal express
sions / thank YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12
The Presidents Response.
OKLAHOMA FOR TAFT.
Resolutions Indorse Roosevelt and
Declare for Prohibition.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, March I'm
the first state convention since the advent
of statehood the republicans of Oklahoma
yesterday afternoon instructed the dele
gates to the national convention for Taft.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing
President Roosevelt and Representative
MCGUIRE declaring for strict enforcement
Of prohibition and against a state dis
pensary and pledging the republicans of
Oklahoma to join with the republicans
of Ohio to reduce the Congress represen-
tation in the southern states because OF
the Observation-Disclosures Of the negro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12
Mr.. B|EBER'S REPLY
He Tells About Acquisition OF
Anacostia Land.
ALLEGED MEASUREMENTS
Made by Senator Carter in His Re-
port on Repeal Bill.
WAR DEPARTMENT INQUIRY
The Real Cause of the Trouble.
Representative Bartholdt's State
ment in House Today.
ALLEGED MEASUREMENTS
WAR DEPARTMENT INQUIRY

Sidney Bieber. local treasurer of the re-
publican congressional committee ana
chairman of the board of election super
visors of the spring primaries In the DIS
trict, last night gave out typewriter
statement in reply to the allegations made
by Senator Carter of Montana on the
floor of the Senate Tuesday with respect
to several legislative enactments granting
Mr.. Bieber certain parcels of land on
the Anacostia river at prices to be nxeo
by government boards. AS will be remem-
bered, the Senate, following Mr.. Carriers
statement. repealed the most recent OF
the enactments in question. which mad
never been carried into effect.
In his statement and in the report OF
the District committee urging the repeal
of the measure the legislative enactments
in question were declared to be remark
able. irregular and fraudulent" and Mr..
Bieber was severely scored for his part
in them. The senator declared that Mr..
Bieber had a very shadowy claim to the
original parcel of of land. which was quit
claimed to him by Congress in 1902, and
that he had no right at all to the two
other parcels which Congress. by enact
ment had authorized him to purchase
from the government. Furthermore, the
senator claimed that under the procedure
of which the Bieber enactments were
samples Congress might find out some
day that it had decided away the whole
Capitol building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12

Minister of State Beerneart Of Belgium
who was at first disposed to favor the
treaty providing for the annexation OF
the Kongo Independent State to Belgium
has now decided to oppose 1t because OF
the clause granting recognition to private
concessions and providing for grant OF
$4,000, 600 to King Leopold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12

pany yesterday declared the regular quar-
terly dividend Of per cent, payable Apr'l
Is to stockholders If record >'"~''
This is the fiftieth consecutive quarterly
dividend the company a
means that in the last twelve and a half
years the company has paid 100 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12

First Panter-"Weve called inform you Anty that yor
elected an honorary member of the Painters Union
Second PanterThats because you told wives how
us money by washing white suits with
Fes-Naptha instead of sending them the laundry The
suits last three times as long
Anty Drudge-"Thank you, gentlemen That makes nine
unions belong to for the reason. The others
the machnists, printers, butchers, backsmths, shoe
makers miners, railwaymen and plasterers.
:. In all households there is deal of
cleaning and scrubbing to do at the end of
the week. Use Fels-Naptha. 1t does the
cleaning easily, and makes the house
cleaner and brighter.
Fels-Naptha whitens floors, brightens
painted. woodwork and brings out the colors
in oil-cloth and linoleum. It cleans polish
ed hardwood floors and vanished surfaces
without dulling.
1t cleans and polishes windows. and
the. glass in china closets or bookcases.
Makes the glass shine like sparkling crystal.
Every woman knows that porcelain
bathtub is hard to keep white and clean.
Fels-Naptha and soft cloth keep it shin
ing and spotless with very little work. Same
tor thing or mirrors
And Fels-Naptha does all this in cold
or lukeWarm water. No need of fire to
heat water; and you don't need scrubbinq
brush. Sounds easy, doesn't it? And it IS
as easy as it sounds
= Try it IN your cleaning this week.
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-12

100 Per Cent in Twelve Years.
NEW YORK. March 12.-The director
of the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Com
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-05-09

Some sort OF FIRE protection is
urgent and the city council will
likely get busy along this line ss
soon as it is possible. II is a dit.
icult matter 20 arrive at a practi.
cal solution OF this problem in Tu.
cumcari, and will be until the
Public Service Company gets the
city waterworks system further ex-
tended. This paper is inform
ed that the Public Service Com.
pany has pipe and other supplies
ordered and will extend the mains
to every section OF the city Just as
fast as possible. Their third well
is down to a depth OF $50 feet and
plenty OF water is at hand and will
be turned to the use OF the CITY as
soon as the company can do it. 1t
is the intention OF the company to
extend mains TO all parts OF Rus
sell and MCGEE Addition right
away.