davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
JET WATCH CASES ARE THE
LATEST FAD IN JEWELRY
Dog Collars, Brooches, Hat Pins, Belt Buckles and
Chains in the Material Are Favorites.

That jet continues to be popular is evil
denced by the number of new designs
and the immense stock of this Sd BILE
jewelry displayed now in the shops, for
every day new pieces in jet are eXhib-
tied. For instance, the jet fob is out
done by the jet fob with a case for a
watch attached. This case hangs outside
of the belt. 1t has long deep hook that
passes over the belt. while at the other
end is the watch case. One side of it is
plain smooth jet: the other is white
glass. through which the face of the
watch may be seen.
Some of the fobs are in simple design
Of jet bars; others are more elaborate,
being in floral models. The bars, to my
thinking, are certainly smart.
The designs in lavallieres and dog col
lars are countless.
One of the handsomest in the former is
of real Whitby jet. strung on chains of
silver gilt, gold plated.
This costs S15 and is as light as Il
feather, although the jet pendants are
OF comparatively large size.
me price is beyond the average purse.
but pretty necklets in imitation, quite as
good looking as the real, are only s.; and
Will answer the purpose. More simple
effects are less expensive, as $1.1O will
buy nice slender necklet in imitation
cut jet.
These lavalieres and pendants are in
tended chiefly for day wear, while the
handsome cut jet dog collars are pre-
ferred for evening. The newest of these
is band jet supporting three pendant
IKE tabs OF jet that are at center front
and provide an effective finish.
Another new style of dog collar is
formed from strands of cut jet beads
caught together in center front with a
handsome cabochon; then they spread,
but are kept in place with bars of let
This style will doubtless prove more be-
coming than the average dog collar to
the woman possessing a short neck. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29

other design of this popular neckIet
shows one and sometimes two strands
that fit the neck close, those below fall
ing away slightly. This. too, is graceful
in effect
Earrings are long, but the latest are
the carved oriental loops supported by
plain BLACK studs.
They are beautiful but cannot from
their size and design be so generally be-
coming as the long drop that has been
d favOrite all summer
There is craze for long chains in jet
7 not only those used for the watch, but as
lorgnette and muff chains.
The newest OF these is string of
| round cut beads. divided into groups with
q long Old-fashioned cut bugle There
are others more slender and, incidentally,
less expensive. Reads in groups con
nected by short lengths of gun metal
INKS are popular and not expensive.
Prices for chains begin at S1.JO
Blouse sets in jet are pretty and serv-
lceable, for there is no metal to become
discolored. They are inexpensive for a
set set Of three buttons costs only 30 cents,
There are others. of course, higher
priced, but for practical wear one can
get set for 20 and Is cents, either plain
or cut. as preferred.
Brooches are in ring. horseshoe and but
terfy effects. This insect only is repre-
| sented i'm the newest designs, the fad for
bugs being over.
The ring brooch of cut jet i'm an even
size will be worn with Dutch collars.
While the horseshoe, which comes i'm a
number of different sizes. is preferred
as finish to the equally popular talbot.
Prices are from 30 cents upward
Jet hat pins will have a monopoly of
the sale, judging from the number and
variety of them shown i'm the shops
The latest is the umbrella, which, as it's
name implies. is shaped like miniature
umbrella and is of cut jet in tiligree
There is no lack of the long pear
shaped head among the collections of
these pins, and there is no other kind so
convenient for pinning on a large hat.
These cost from 30 cents up
ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
Found Dead in. His Cigar Store.

BALTIMORE, October 29.-Lying face
downward on the floor of his little to-
bacco store at Block and Caroline streets
Mr. John Murray, eighty years old II.
North Milton avenue. was found dead
bout | o'clock yesterday morning by
Patrolman Behringer of the eastern dis
trict. Death was due to heart failure
The officer. noticing that the light in the
store was burning brightly and suspectinS
tlat something was wrong, opened the
front door and found Mr.. Murray lying
on the floor An examination at once
vealed that life was extinct. Mr. Muir
ray was born in this city and had for
many years conducted the tobacco store
in the section where he became a ia
miliar character. His wife died some
years ago. lie is survived by three chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
THINK SKELETON WAS WOMAN
Maryland Officers Secure Bones in
Marsh Below Bladensburg.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


HYATTSVIILE, Md. October 30. 1909
Constable Raybold and Acting Coroner
Daher yesterday secured the skeleton
found few days ago by Frank Gasch
and Henry Hartley i'll the marsh below
Bladensburs adjoining the Eastern
branch. The sliull and bones were placed
In box and turned over to an under
taker for burial. The officer and coroner
were obliged To wade i'll the marsh con-
siderable distance and their boat was
taken about 4 quarter of mile up Ed
mundS gut
Coroner Dah!er made 4 careful eXaml-
nation OF the surroundings. Nothing was
found as a mark Of identification and
with the exception of some dried skin on
the skull bone there was nothing but
dry bones left. Officer Raybold discov-
cred that two of the upper jaw teeth were
missing wileTi the person died, the gums
having healed up and having become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
onlv One Fugitive Prisoner Caught.

FAIRMONT. w. Va. October -3-eny
one al the six prisoners VINO eScaptt
fro, the tenlporary Jail of Marion county
al Fa:rmont Tuesday night has been cap
tured lie is a. T. .Ashcraft, charged
with throwing stones al a ear of the tair-
mont and Clarksburg TRACTION Company
at Eyerson The trail was lost by tue
bloodhounds in the Baltimore and ONO
yards. where the fugitiyes are supposed
to have boarded trains. AshCraft was at
the house of Il relative, which was sur
rounded,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
Fisherman Hooks Human Skull.

PARKERSBURG. w Va, October ~
While fishing in the Ohio river negro
hooked a human skull on his line. lie
turned the eruesome find over TO the pp-
lice Whether the finding of the skull
is the sequel of Z, murder suicide or a.-
cdent will likely never be learned. The
skull had evidently been i'll the river .
Ion. time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
Turbine Battleship Launched.

LOR1ENT. France, October % = The
$1,000 ton turbine battleship Mirabeau
was launched here yesterday. The Mira
beau is one Of six battleships. orders for
the construction of which were given by
the minister of marine in 1906 The bat
tleship has speed capacity of 10 knots,
and is of 22,jO0 horsepower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29

smooth again. Two large teeth on the
right side o. the uppe" jaw we're missing,
and ii looked as though the dead per- Oh
had used false teeth i'll front. The fea-
Wad of black hair on the skull. These
facts lead the authorities to conclude that
the skeleton that of "a middle-aged
white woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29
Boiler Explodes, Kills Two.

CLARkSBURG. w. Va, October 90
Arthur Kringle. a fireman. and Curtiss
Nutter were killed. and another man
seriously injured as the result of a boiler
exploding In sawmill near here yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-29

dren-E,Iiiah Murray. Mrs. Daniel Beineld
tanl Mrs; Frederick 6. Lucas. The dauElI-
ters live in San Francisco There are
twelve grandchildren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-23

Sturn IN Colorado County aufgetre=
ten. SeSn gagle Safe puroe eil1 qe=
miiier 6. 6. Gbopner getotet, oltd)
tpuroen bort biele Sanier beioaolet,
belonoers l6liInm lpurben Die ero=
BEN Geismiiblen nntgenonunen; in
Columbus nuroe Der Surm oes
gourtbauies beruntergeporfen ul1o
muroen 5oblreibe Sduier oenoliprt,
an6 IN Weitnar ipuroe S1uben afl=
aeri6tet bort fam alt1 cine Negeriu
lun's 2eben. Sbulenbura uno 60
Grange baben ebenfals gelitten.
@us Sbiner, 8aitrop, 8uoa sSlatn=
mia, @on5ales, Saaettspile, &vIe,
SaDs Gitp, gfibmono lno onoern
Snlonbltdbter miro bon 8eripiiIiun-
gen eeneloet. ssn &ple pllroe oie
neue fatbolii6e STRIDE 5eritort, eben-
10 IN 9fieoermalb bei &Dle. Sn 6ids
mono iollen fii1rf5ie Sauier oeno=
ltert iein. = slub in 2ouiiiana bot
Der Stltrm idlirtn gelpiitet. Came
ron 8ariib uno Mloo Bariib bo6en
arg gelitten, aud) iillb BORT nebrere
9erionen unl's 2eben gefonln1en.
@liifli6er @eiie par Der Stuiln
fait iiberaa bon itarfem gegen be-
gleitet uno 10 bat er lpenigitens ct
mas @utes inn @efolge eebabt. @ei-
ter i'm Snnern bes 2anoes, iiber 9(u-
'itin binaus, mo- Die @efpalt oes @in=
oes gebroben mar, bat man MIR
oies @ute, ben bodIt pillfonlmeneil
Geeen, erbalten.
9lus oielen @egenoen ocs
Staates miro bon idonen Negen-
idaltern genleloet, oie fir oie sSars
nler bonn allergroBten gfusen geine=
len iilto. gtud bier BEL uns in San
4ntollio bot es Mittipoh nodt r1o
9onneritag Moreen id)on gereenet;
mir fonne1l aber nod INNER nehr
Negen gebraI6en
Sn Soulton ipurbe Elm Sunge
BON ungefabr iehsaebn Sabren inter
Der 9lnflage nerbaffet in 9eorion
ouf eillen gefdlidten Gbef bin $50
ergaunert 3u baben. Ser boffnungs-
polle Singing ipurbe na6 HearloG
5uriifgebraht.
syuu sllter bon SO ssabreil ftarb
in Gictoria Sran s. Sdubert, Ste
Mntter BON S. @. Sbubert.
9luf Dem @obnplak zines ge-
ipobners bon gagle BOB nnleng
9foceo De Bona lit man angeblid auf
cine reihe 3infaoer geItoBen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-23
@ietoria 9ibifon, 6. S. & g. q.

g 600. 5o2 euerO, gietoria, 1880 na9m
Gbfn1rt
SO. 3o1-Guero. gictoria. $50 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-23

Cine @e11ihte, melhe an Die
3eiten Der Hiffpiraten erinnert, miro
BON ben in Eaneer, Maroffo, einae-
troffenen lleberlebenoeu Ser Maltn.
ihaft oes ipaniides S1iffes ugspe-
ranaa4 er8dblt. Die ogsperan3a"
mar BON Gonger nit elmer 9enon-
tlnng BON II Seeleuten, loipie $50
mauriiben 8aiiaeieren on gorb ols-
gelaufen. 9lls iih oas Sbiff auf
bober See befano, perlaneten Die
Wauren, oaB Der aopitdn Melilla
aniaufe, oa lie iib ben bort gesen
Mulai Safib unter @affen ltebenben
Hebellen an8uidlieBen piinidten.
glls ibr 8erlangen abgeidlogen
muroe, iuhten iie fid oes S6iffes
81 benlahtigen uno es fan1 81 eiaem
fudtbaren Sample. Die Mteuterer,
idmmtlih nit langen Meiiern be-
maffnet, trieben Die ipanii1e Mailn.
lhaft auf Dem Mhteroef 5uianunen.
9ort iesten iicb Die Spanier tapier
5ur @ebr uno mahten BON ibren Ste
polpern uno @nterneiiern totliher
@ebrauh. @s gelang ibnen iid Der
leberma6t 5u ertpebren uno iiber
elm 8ubenb berielben gu totem, bis
ibnen enolid Die Murition ansa;na.
3pei Der Sbren maren bereits i'm
Sample eefaaen, Die slnoeren lpur-
ben iiberfpdltigt. Die orei iponiIdcll
Sffi5iere muroen an &dnoen nno
5iiBen eefeiielt, iiber goro gelporse;l
uno ertranfen, obne oaB ibre 2onoS-
lelite ibnen &iilfe gu bringen per.
noht b6tten. Die anbern Spauier
muroen enttpaffnet nno ltnter 90
oesbrobung ge5wungen, 0os Shiif
nod 9eelilla gu bringen, mo Die
Weuterer ii6 oen Hebellen oni6loi-
len.
Ser preuBiide Miniiter oes
Snnern b. Msoltfe bat iiber oas trolt.
rige greignis i'm 8otoniihen @or.
ten 8u Berlin genauen 8eriAt einee,
foroert. Gs limo ipeitere bier Ser
ionen, Die 8erlebiingen erlitten, if
rem 2eioen erlegen, 10 bob Die 3a5l
Der lnt's 2eben @efommenen li6 be-
reits ouf adt belGuft. 9ie Sotelt
iinb grbeiter uno aomnlis aus ger
liner @eidaften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-23
2ebten uor 100000 sabrem.

@elebrte fanoen in elmer @0bIe Der
Sdtuei5, &toben bon Meni6en, mel
DIE Dor 100000 Sobren lebten, tpc
iie in iteter @efabr Dor piloen Sieren
paren. Die @efabren bon beute fino
tootlide &ranfeiten, tpie uns q. IS.
groipn bon 9lleranoer, Wie., 5eigt.
u@are es nidt fir Or. Sings Naip
DISCOVERY getpelen", l6reibt er,
ulebte id nidt lnebr, oa i6 ON fdpe-
rem 2ungenlei6en uno bartnadigell
9niten litt. Tim franfe 2ungen,
lGrfGltungen, bartnadigen &uiten au
beilenuno 2ungenent5iinbung 81 per-
meioen, lit es Die bette Meoi3in alif
gr0en. SO gts. uno $1.00. @aran-
tiert bon allen Oruegi1ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-23
., Sieie Site.

2, hieie 9ite lit 5m grDf!
grad bier nielleidJt bic Ollie lps,
llut NIT ben Tenerglmtem
Sas Sanh 81 iiberflitten?
Wir feuf3en tdglid INNER mebr:
Md, fam bod elm 0etuitter fer,
Die ynft uns abamfiiblen,
Santit ,uir ipubler fiiblen!
Spd fpif bas leiber nidjt aeItbeb'm,
3eim Ngentpblf6en laft itl] ie6'm
Sp trDden tpte Yrpbibitipn
Stnh Selb mab Gtraben lanae fllpn.
Die Conn III Sag fir Sag sur sdjaa
Mm Segas ptmmel, etpig blaM,
Man 6itte bie unb pieber
Sett ettpas @plfen lieber.
8as man aud anfaRt, has lit beif
Wtan frdgt Hah Sad|er nmr nnb Sis,
BET Bmnbert Grab i'm Gdjatten,
Sa mnR man iuDl ermatten.
Tub tuenn's npd) lange bleibt babel,
&pmnt leidjt elm S5ibfrblag aud berbci.
Wtan fiiblt babel bann tiimlidj
SlH 6ppfe etluaS Damttd].
tlmb bieies lit ie6r mnseimnb,
90 laet ms fdbpm aus bieieut 0run6
Sett am eiu Maittel henfeH,
Ste Site sn beid)rdnfem.
9as Gfen lit ms beinab' @nrit,
gSir letben tmnter nur am Smrit,
Damn tit ia wul gum Seite
U MIainp 8ter bas Bette.
Gs lit snsletdj ,tns Sranf Mub gpcit',
tlub itGrft uns, iuenn es nod 70 beiR,
DEM bierbei, muk idj fagen
Sakt es iifJ fd]pn ertragen.
SD lang Afamp 8ier itns quilt,
8irb infer ifblimmer Snrit geittllt,
60 fpu,ntt mns gut su ftatten
8ei bnnbert Grab i'm Gdatten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-23

= @lite @etr6nfe unb famoier
2nnd itets in 8urgitaller's Saloon
nno @eitamrant, Mllita Strabe, neben
Der Saue Der Sermonnsiobne,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-23

Deut f6es 9aft6aus, Sun antoaio.
Der fdbbsae @arten In Der gtaot,
icbattia unb fret seleeen, bietet ben befen
8lab 3ur Grbpluna. 9one Star Bier.
8alter 2unb su ieber Sasesseit.
HAENsLER & KRAMER, Managers,
gde Santa CLARA unb 9afittesStraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-23
g. y. & y. 8. Nahu.
g.. $. & g. u. (9aupt-ainie)

Mnfltnft
SO. 9-@om Often. .7:35 porm
yto. 7-8om Often. -. $500 nahm
gto. 1O-gl gaio Il. Beiten. Z 80 nathm
Nbfabrt
go. 10-gl 8aio II. 8elten. .7.3O nadm
go. 10-yfa1 6em Often. 1880 uahn
SO. 8-Na6 benz Often. !. 11:40 BORN
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-02

AS as imitator of musical instru-
emnts, Houston is undoubtedly with
out an equal. In his many imita-
tions of musical instruments he uses
compositions written for the in
instruments initiated. and played by
the noted musicians of the world.
For his imitation of the cello, the
instrument of the SOUL he uses the
"star Song from Tannhauser. Sim
pie Confession" etc. For his imita-
ton of a cornet solo with triple
tongueing) such compositions as
THE Signal" by Brooks, The Levy
Anthem Polka" by Levy, etc, are
used, and so on through the various
instrumental mutations. And then
his marvellous imitation of a com
plete Little German Band giving
tht "clash and bang" of the drums
and cymbals, the shrill notes of the
cornet, the "screech' of the yellow
clarinets" and the low ''grunts' of
the bass horns so clearly that one
can almost see the actual band pass
ing before them.
Mrs. Houston is a reader of ex-
ceptional ability and has proven her
self during the past three seasons to
be one of the best entertainers in
her line of work in the Lyceum field
today. Her readings, for the most
part, are her own cuttings from
stories of well-known authors, while
she has many humorous monologues
and stories. most of them, also, hel
own arrangement. For this season
she does not tire the audience by
giving them things that they have
heard many times before, and hei
many encoers are strong evidence
of this fact.
Mrs Houston plays the piano
Accomplishments for Mr. Houston anC
also ably assists him in magic.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-02
SEGREGATION
Is GRANTED
ADA COUNTY PROJECT RECLAIM
ING 5000 ACRES ON
THE SNAKE.
Carey Act Opening May Be Held This
Winter-Water Rights $50 an
Acre.

BOISE, Dec. 2.-The department
of the interior has authorized the Sc
gregation of 5000 acres of land in
southern Ada county, near Grand
View. for reclamation. under the
Carey Act by the Snake River Irri-
cation company, according to infor-
nation received Wednesday by E. C.
Croker. vice president and general
manager of the company, who has
just returned from Washington.
Manager Croker states that an
opening of the lands will in all
probability be held this winter, and
that the state Ian aboard had been
asked to set the date. Water rights
are to be sold at $50 an acre, with
an annual maintenance charge for
pumping, the project to depend on
power plant to be erected on the
Snake river in that vicinity. This
plant, in case the opening is held,
Will be completed next summer.
A large number of South Dakota
people contemplate making entries
On this tract, Mr.. Crocker stated, in
view of the fact that d. N. Ingram
president of the First National bank
of Dominion, South Dakota, is
president of the company.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-02
AN EXTENSION OF TIME HAS
BEEN ALLOWED.
Ninidoka Settlers Are Not Required
To Make Payment Until
April 4, 1910.

The reclamation service, upon the
decision of Secretary Ballinger, has
virtually granted an extension to the
settlers on the Minidoka project on
water payments due on December /,
or Wednesday of this week. In TAX
ing this step, Secretary Ballinger,
in a letter written to the directors
Of the reclamation service in Idaho,
says that if the payments are not
made on December / the department
will take no steps to force a fore
closure until after April I, 1910. 1t
is expected that this action will
bring financial relief to many of the
settlers.
The letter Of secretay Ballinger
follows.
The Director of the Reclamation
/ Service. sir:-The department has
considered the request of the Mini
doka Water Users association that
the time for making water payments
be extended from December / to APP
proximately April or May of the sue
ceeding spring, in connection with
your report of November -, and.
also. the letter of Senator Borah
of September II, and your report
thereon.
There seems to be general con-
census Of opinion as evidenced by
the communication of Senator Borah.
of the Water Users association, and
the report Of the engineer in charge
that payment in the spring would
be greatly to the advantage of the
land owners. but it is deemed mad
visable to issue a general notice at
this time to the effect that payment
Of all annual installments under this
project will be postponed from De-
cember ! to the following spring
Further consideration should be
given the matter before so decisive
step is taken.
Forebearance upon the part OF
the department to enforce a for.
fixture is clearly within the discre
ton of the secretary Upon consid
Grafton of the circumstances of this
case it is deemed proper and ad
visable to determine now that nc
steps will be taken to enforce Z
forfeiture for failure to make the
payment due December ! 1903, un
der this project until after April !
1910. and that course viii be pur
sued
You viii advise the engineer il
= charge to give out information t.
] to this effect to the holders Of waite
: rights under this project, adding
{ however. that this does not involve
promise that the same coures vii
be pursued another year.
(Signed)
r. A. SBALLINGER,
Secretary.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-02

Mrs Mary E. Williams, director Of
cooking in the New York schools, has
so, 600 children and 127 teachers under
her care She was very indignant re-
Gently because a member of the board
Of education criticised the cooking
school lessons. It is Just like men.
she says to complain when women in
wade their peculiar province, but they
do not hesitate to mix in women's spe
-cial Affairs whenever the spirit moves
them.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-02
PRICE OF WATER.
CONTINUED from Page ID

ally approved. After our land goes
under the provisions of the Carey
Act the entrymen have a 30-day pre-
ference right of filing on the same
land, or of designating who shall file
thereon.
mo payment is due until the Sc
gregation has been allowed and your
filing is made under the Carey Act
and then 1925 cash per acre must
be paid, the future payments to be
made according to time and amount
fixed by the land board, either 10
or 1 5 years being allowed; interest
at 6 per cent on deferred payments;
no interest until water is ready for
delivery.
But until such time as our relin-
quishments are actually deposited in
the United States land Office each
entryman must faithfully comply
with the desert or homestead law in
every respect, by making his annual
expenditure and proof. or by resi-
dence, ETC., as if no effort were be-
ing made to segregate under the
Carey Act, for the date of segrega-
ton is when the application is APP
proved by the secretary of the in
terror, not the date of the order of
the state land board requesting it.
This reason alone should induce all
entrymen to send in their relin-
quishments at once. Surely no argu.
ment is necessary to convince the
land owners of the absolute neces
sity of putting their land under the
Carey Act. if they expect to ever have
water with which to irrigate. AnC
this is the only feasible method APP
parent Of accomplishing that pur
pose. Your committee has assured
the state land board that the people
would abide by its action. Nov
is the time to keep that promise b.
relinquishing, so that the order TO
segregation may take effect. You
committee has been carefully ad
vised by attorneys in order to pro
tect your interests, and has beel
assured by responsible authorit
that every step taken, and thos
now advised, have been CAREFUL
safeguarded. If you are in doubt
please consult a good lawyer, but &C
promptly, as delays are dangerou
and expensive. AS evidence of tn
confidence your committee has i
the success of the enterprise, eac
member has already executed an
filed his accomplishments"
Company Financially Sound.
There follows in the letter a con
munication to the state land board
the principal clause Of which is a
follows:
"In regard to the financial al
ility of said company to complet
the construction of the system an
the quantity of water necessary
irrigate said land, the committe
is satisfied that the said souther
Idaho Reclamation company is alb
to carry out the same, and as ev
dence of the fact. the said compar
has agreed to furnish a satisfaction
bond running to said committee
trust for the entrymen on said ira
in the same amount as the boz
from said company to the state
Idaho. said bond to be approved
said board. and providing that sa
company viii faithfully perform q
conditions of the contract. the teri
of which contract are to be agre'
upon by the board and said col
pany at the time Of delivery Of sa
bond, and said contract 20 be theI