davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-25
9as rotbe Bud
-6e1
,,Gmreiponoenten"

Vepclterlttg OCT grofDe1le.
9iirscrredt 81 crIangen.
@unbes . ginpanberungs 9eboro
Gbronif Ser Tobesfale bon Geutihe
in Baltimore III 1908.
GonsreB Der Ser. Staaten.
Coroner Der Staot.
9irrifte, 2egisIatur uno Sta6tratl
Gigentbum @altimorc'S.
ginpanberunss 9eboroe, 9unoe'
@no6 Sreibibliotbef.
Seiertase, geiebIid)e in RarpIano.
Seuerpebr Stationen.
SIddcuinbalt Don Baltimore.
@eriftc, Warplau6.
@eridte, @unbes.
8eiesge5ung bon Mlrplonb.
8elunbbcits Waroeine.
@ouoerr,eurepon Warplanb.
Snipcftorcn bon 4rbIt1acn.
Snipcftoren bon Warften.
Snipeftorcn bon Wilh.
&aiier. SubilGum in @i:n.
&~alenbarium fir 1903.
&odidulcn.
&riminal.B ro;eiie.
2icensen, Staots.
2icen5en, ltdotiidc.
2incoln, Ibrabam.
Wapcrs bon Baltimore.
YrGiioeutcn ser Ser. Staaten.
Boli5eilnad)t bon Baltimore.
HoIi,eiridter bon Baltimore.
Boli5ei'S tntionsbduicr.
&eidtb,m Der %aticnen.
@eliaiorS. Statiitif.
@egiitraticn IN 1908.
Sfettung ans Sccnotb.
StaatSbcomtc itno .@eboroen.
Stabtiid)c geamte une 9eh0rbcr.
S1lller, Iben6.
Shulcn, Icr5tc.
Sdnlen, Sanoicrtigfeit.
SdyulerL Sod.
SbuIcl,, gS1rterinncn.
Strabclbabnen III Baltimore.
S~tercbebalis IN Baltimore.
Eief inter Der Grbc.
Sotlm fir Die Nnlciben.
Boti,m iiir Gongreb.
8otiim fir Eraiibcnt.
8otum fir @abImGm,er.
8cripiIiarngerL itaotiidle.
@ablen in 1909.
WaDlpre5inttc in Baltimore.
@aiicrmictbc iiii @obnbauier.
@eibnad3tslieo.
Wobcr inner 5lsiid fomnrt
Gum ncitcn Sabre.
observation-disclosures aaIenber.
SIuitrationen.
MmaScncn-Maric uno @eipaNu.
abrabom 2incoIn.
2incoln'S 8cburtsbous.
2incoln oui Dem Sterbebett.
0ootb cridIiebt 2tncoln.
gobrmaidinc.
Cine Gerboitins.
Giieruer Uorberibum.
G%inbrcnncn Der G1lber.
Geuer'diii.
@ooic-NeIt Trairie.
@eifaporenc nm Mittcri,nd,t.
Seuidrcden Der Gbctc.
3uloiguns Der 9unees firiten.
2uitifloB Shonbrunn.
2angborniser 1eras.s tier.
2eiifJitbiirma.
2~elid)ttburmbou.
Nethingsarbeiten.
Steinfoblenberswer:..
Union gtod gnrbs.
II ntcrinhunsg .Geinngene.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-25

sic gliidlid)er @eiic iGmmtlid MIR
eeriugcn Sd)aoen anrid)teten, ipnrbeu
ourd) bcu bif;ten Ncbcl peri,riaft,
ser gleid) ciner nnomrdbrinslifen
Mauer mn Samitas iiber Der Stabl
hina. StrabenbaDncii frod)tcn i'll
chamber ino collioirten nit 0ilGr'
merfcn perid)ieoener Asrt, mo Der
Sh~iiisperfebr alli Dem Yotontac.Hi'
Der mar poflis iaDnl yclcet.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-20
WY THE MINERS ARE KILLED.

That there has been lax admins
tration of the laws providing fer the
personal safety OF men engaged in
mining coal IN practically all tn"
States where this commodity Is
brought up from beneath the earth's
surface always has been known.
The laws OF the various States. II
honestly enforced. probably would
have prevented the sacrifice CT thous-
ands Of lives during the past decade.
Near Bhefcld. W. Va. a ciu"le Ct
months ago Two catas'rophcs occur
red in a single shaft. involving the
destruction OF more than Il hundred
human lives within a period Of two
weeks. 1t is conceivable that either
of these cdtastr2p Plies might have
been prevented by strict enforce
ment OF the West Virginia State laws
relating to precautionary measures
WHICH shouiu D' 'ah'h ~ ~ ''h'
such accidents.
A committee appointed by :he last
West Virginia legislature to eXanin"
the mines of the State has made is
report.
II is declared ly this committee. re-
ferring to the two explosions above
mentioned. that the mine was
operated IN total disregard cf law.
and tina, the operators cannot plead
ignor ance Of this fact" The report
blames both The Operators and the
State mine department for the second
, xplosion at Lick Branch.
The legislative committee recon-
mends making the operator RESPONSE
In an unsafe condition. ami Travis
the conclusion that "as Mines VINO
violate the law are always convicted
and operators vi2lr,ing the law are
always acquitted. the courts in some
way are under some kind OF Sprll
or domination Of the operators.
This conclusion on the part OF u
legislative committee constitutes
severe arraienment of the West Viz"
Einia courts. If justified. il denotes
that ut least part of the West Nir-
ginla judiciary re CARDS greed for gain
with tender solicitude which Is not
extended to the preservation I'll
human life.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-20
AMERICAN TOBACCO MONOPOLY

In report transmitted to the
President on Thursday last, Mr.. Her
bert Knox Smith. commissioner of
corporations. makes some startling
disclosures concerning the grip tina;
the American Tobacco Company has
upon the tobacco trade of this and
other countries.
1t Is shown that this powerful mo-
nopOly, the directing spirit OF which
is alleged to be Mr.. Thomas F. Ryan
of Virginia and New York. controls
four fifths of the tobacco trade in
the United States-a higher per cent
age OF monopoly than is enjoyed ly
the Standard Oil Company in its own
particular field.
The report discusses the tobacco
combinations methods. laying partic-
ular stress upon the bogus indepen-
dent concerns" formed to deceive
retail dealers and consumers.
The trust, Mr.. Smith says. has alb
sorbed 256 separate concerns in build
ing up its monopoly,
Starting in 1890 with a capital of
SIS 600, 600. the amount has been in
creased to $3I6.346.S2l.
The report further says:
Its history also presents impor-
tant features Of stock manipulation.
The financial transactions centering
GROUND the organization OF the Con
solidased Tobacco Company in 1901
are especially noteworthy. At that
time small body Of directors and
stockholders in the combination be-
lieved that the profits Of the cOm3i'
nation could be greatly increased In
the immediate future"
They organized the CONSOLIDATED,
Tobacco Company and offered its
bonds in exchange for the common
stock Of the American and the Con
tinental in order 10 secure for them
selves most Of the increased profits
about TO accrue. The profits accru-
ing 20 the common stock Of the Amer
lean aud the Continental. after its
acquisition by the Consolidated. in
creased greatly and the small body
Of men controlling the last named
company-so small. in fact that six
Of them held majority Of its stock
and thus controlled the entire comb;'
uation-becamc entitled TO millions
Of dollars which. had IL not tecn for
the Consolidated trsnsaction. wouli
have gone TO the original common
:. ockholder>."
The report points ont CLEARLY ina;
the leading purpose Of the men who
have controlled II has been to dosn:
nate the tobacco industry.
the report contains not only III"
details Of the financial operations ot
the combination in its rise. but also
many interesting sidciights ON the
schemes employed TO make IN" com
hina.io paramount in tho tobacco in
tustry.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-20

be established in this case. then the
Administration in all time to Ccme
will hay, the power Ia nullifv tina:
clause CT the first amendment to III"
Constitution which guarantees the
freedom OF the press. For the mere
power t. drag men thousand miles
away frCm their homes II bt 1r.cd
upon criminal charge n the naIl"Eai
capital Ey a jury probably composed
-vartIy Al lcast-Of men snbs"rEleni
to the government and looking to the
.uvrrnmen; for their daily bread.
Is Il power sufficient u injur" serious
" any NJ wspaper in the land. Ar
ticIr III # the Constitution Ct the
United States, provides tina, The
trial of alt crimes, tNccpi in eases Of
Impeachment. shall be by jury: and
such trial shall he held in the State
where the said crimes shall have
been committed The intent OF this
pr vision ard safeguard t. the lib
crtv of citizens Is that the accused
shall be ,ried among the people who
know him. wAera he can have the ad,
vantage of the good character and
! reputation which he may have gain
| ed among men, and to save him from
the great expense of a trial far away
from his home AMI people. One Of
the facts set forth in the Declare
ton OF Independence t. convict
George Ill of being a tyrant was "x-
pressed in the clause, For transport
ling us beyond seas to be tried FOR
p, C:ended ofTenses.' The p:ettrse
that ihe edit r or rublis her OF a paper
can be tried in every jurisdiction
where his paper circulates is an emo.
nifty 4 number Fl years ago Ch&a.
4 Dana. OF the New York Sun, was
indicted in the District Of Columbia
upon complaint of NJ. Moves. of tn
Washington Star. In arguing aSainS
the proposition thai Dana might be
brcush, trcm New York. where his
pager was published. Tor trial in
Washington. Mr.. Elihu Root, the for
mer Secretary OF State. and a great
lawyer. said:
1T woulI BE- grea. Limitation
upon the freedom of the press in
this country to say that every editor
in every city and state is liable to
be taken TO any part CT the earth
where his papers may happen 10 so
and tried over and over again. hun
drcds Of times perhaps. FIR single
| article
How can there be freedom Of the
press il power is lodged in the
hands Of the government to crust,
any newspaper which may venture 10
critiCise il?
In ,hi: Proceeding il is not the
press alone tina; is G ncC.ncd !!
the press Is not permitted TO criIi
Csc TIE government the corruption
| and tyranny. that woull cn:u" worl
be as injurious to the citizen as 10
| tho newspaper Ard IL the publisher
Of tho paper has 10 protection. n
! -ther citizen will hc safe The man
nor IN which This case has been in
! stitutcd and pressed. and the cen raj
| igurr behind t.. give il its real sig
| nifiCanre There Is bur a stcN he
| tween thse methods aud the m"thodS
cr the arbitrary and dos: otto rulcT
| who recognizes no law but his own
WILL Baltimore Sun
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-20
wsrm.n ara Illumination N.eded.

philosophy wi'hoG' n".T' and =
faith Without intellect a." abs: actions
from nc ;ru" l:'c and bCiUS of krov /
edge and faith The man whom rhi!
uSovhy I.5v"s cold. and tho man whom
real faith docs no, i,Iualiu~ MAJ be
assured that the fau!i lies in 'hem.
selves moi in knowledge and i3i'h.
Tho iornrr IS s'il an ALEU- from phil
ossrhy. the latte. IN alien from faith.
-IlCgci
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-20
A PROCEEDING WHICH IS A MEN
ACE TO IieERTV

The indictment in Washington ri
several newspaper mrn Who live ana
irancact their business in New YORK
aud indianapolis Is matter Of nosi
serious import. 7: this proceeding
is to 20 forward unchecked nv the
ours and without a general pro'cs;
from the pc pic, u precedent Is 10
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-20

II, an. article to Fc IN" most, inp.T
ISN'T political rarcr printed sine" tn
election Of Nr. Tat. last November.
S~m" mcufcrs az 'hr Hous" DON
s~cm 10 rcii<h an "m"rgra"f mad d
Secretary @! state
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-20

!, sa;i.f. he cx7cC alton Of both "'"-
mcnts &! tn. republican parry With
Rep 6I.Cau Senate and a KcPnh'.-
can Horsc ccuirolIcd nv what ~
R"o~cyoit calls rracti"naTi"s. nov.
can h. cscapc conflict either with tn"
Eeruf liCan leaders or With he RcTuh
rcao voters Cf tho Miss. sirri Val
lev
IN discus in= no tendency tnH ar :
rcfoim l"si !airo-. NJ 'rvan savs:
tn" Democratic party IL IL symr7-
thy With TIC gov ing dem nd for
remedial legislation. IL iS Therefor"
rowing vi n ;hr tide. tCr tn" ~" -
onward IE,9.ocrats recognizing -"
rcs@o1 .t|,IiI, ul their position. and
girorg N -" CoofdEuc" 'h"y f'"i in
the rirh'corSn~.- ~ thcis cans. ar"
prcuarcd to Eagc a winning 6Shi
against al Opposition alTca;y manic
stricken
IrGu"rTa, Democrats declare Mr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-20
Eentercd at the Newport News. Va.
Postofice, as Second-class matter.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1909
WESTERN LEGISLATORS LAID
DOWN.

MOI ilOllt III tDtuPlNN w
from Washington. but probably be-
cause Of pressure brought TO hear
from two or three ether influential
quarters. the Legislators of various
Pacific coast and other Far Western
States have decided to make no
further resistance to Federal en-
croachmeut upon their rights.
rolicy primarily promulgated from
capital of the japanese empire.
Doubtless the President has been
actuated throughout the controversy
by a desire to avoid a conflict with
a foreign nation which for many
months at least would spell defeat
of American arms in the Pacific
ocean. 1t Is safe to assume that had
the executive been gifted OF the
ROVER TO see a month or two into the
future he would have left the greater
part OF the battleship fleet in the Pa
c!fc, by this action the present
humiliatins conditions would have
been averted.
The members OF the legislatures
OF the Far Western States have been
neutrality-suspicious. the members
Of the respective houses, it should
be noted. But there Is no indica-
ton that the people themselves are
satisfied with the legislative verdicts.
AT the risk Of provoking a govern
mental suit fur lese majestic. the
sacramS.,o, Union ,newspapep de.
cIares that Roosevelt has 'misunder
stood or misresresented the position
of California" and has been guided
by the mikado."
It is altogether prC bable that the
rich overs Of California vineyards
and orchards and the railroad mag
mates in that section had much 10
do with the killing CT legislation deal
ing with Japanese immigration and
segregation in the schools. Thc
cheaS Oriental labor is far more de-
stable. &c these yeop,e than mat
which may be obtained from among
the ranks OF American workmen.
Replying to an argument by the
Peters burg Tndex-Apnca!. contcniing
for the supremacy OF the national
treaty making power over Svtes'
rights. the Norfolk Landmark hus
reasons;
Z Certain rights belong 10 stat"
under the Constitution Of the United
States. I; takes thrc,-fourths Ct
the State. 10 amend tAc Constitution.
tu, -two-tbirds OF the Senators pres
cnt' can rally q treaty. The Sena'
tor:al Representation Of one State Is
only 18th Of the Scaatc's member
ship.
The argument here submit'rd IL
plain enough As u stsnds. but " NV
Indcx-Ap2raI doesn't frus; cur Con
stitu,icusI law. wc q'tOie for Us
rencdi as fellows from John Ran
dolph fuckers great work. The Con
stnuticr OF the United States Vol
H.. p. 12s,:
"a treaty. therefore. cauno; isk'
away the essential liberties secured
nv the Constitution 10 tho ?co2ic. \
treaty cannon bind the United states
90 do what their Constitution f-rbid'
them 10 DO
N the Indcx-AppcaI Is determined
to bring is sx down ON an axiom. y
" its own fault that oar couicmpor
sry.s hands get stuns."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-20
OLD DOMINION LINE
Daily Service

u Daily Service
w. FOR NEW YORK
E8tE From Company's Wharf.
IsASEA Norfolk. foot of Church
" street every week day
at 700 p. NJ.
FARE-First-class one way. $500:
Round rip. limit thirty days sl4.0o-
meals and berth IN stateroom in
cludrd.
Sterragc. without subsistence. $500.
TICKETS on sale at c. & o. Rail
way Ticket Once.
NIGHT LINE Between NEWPORT
NEWS AND RICHMOND, VA.
Steamers brandon and Rerkley
leave Pier - $50 every evening
PASSENGERS only
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COM
pANY. James River Day Line for
Richmond and all James River land
incs Steamer Nnbjach leaves
Newport News, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at SIS q. NJ. Leave
Newport News Monday. Wednesday
ana Friday a. > p. m, for Norfolk and
Old Point.
Steamer Hampton will leave Pier
A" daily except Sunday, at 900 a.
IN. goirs 20 Norfolk and at 4:30 ::
M. going to Smithfield. Steamer "Ac.
comac" will leave Pier "A" daily, ex-
cept Sunday at 9 d. n. going to
Sm:'hiclL and : D. m, going to Nor.
folk.
All business between New York
and Nswpor; News transacted at pier
No. 6.
All business between Newport
y, KS. Norfolk. Smithfield and local
POINTS transacted at Pier a. foot OF
Twcntyit'h ST. W. H. LAN0ok,
Agent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-20
TRANSPORTATION GUIDE.
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.

Fast Trains to Richmond and the
West.
Leave Newport News 1905 a. m.
5:25 p. NJ.
Locals Trains to Richmond
$50 am: 5:45 p. m.
Trains arrive Newport News, 1000
a M, 1926 am, 5:35 pm. and 1920
p. IN.
Steamers Service for Norfolk.
Leave Newport News 10:40 a. m.
$40 p. m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-20
BRYAN Forecasts victory fer Party.

\FW YORk Feb I".-N IH'SP''" ~
interest anon politicians has h'"n
sroused h, an article l.; william j"h
nincS Rr,au In the March aum"rT "
Nunycy's Magazine. cntiti"' The tm'
urr oT tn, b'mocratnc Party. MI
pry7n in hi, paper ca-"fclly a"''' -
he ro;i'ica rondiiious Of ~" pres
crt .'av dtS.-,rs sing the pn'i"'"s o.
his parry At myth.
I. - III ., shsp puSsihle it Il
",..n pro|atl". hr declares. tha' INC
Hous,, al Rrurcscttaiive 10 u" elect
I'd IN 1910 vii ~ Dcuocrs II
Sounding Surd o: warning t
President clccf Tan. be- coniinu"N
Tho id"ni-cicCt canno' p"sSio
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ,rEms.

Seth Kirkpatrick In now firing for
Engineer Allen Phyllis, on Nos. and
10. making his first trip to Dodge
City last Tuesday.
Calvin Crozier. who has been enjoy
ing 4 months visit with the home
folks, left the first OF the week. via
Denver. for his home In Hays. Kan.
Mrs. J. E. Fem. who with her son.
Andrew, returned the first Of the
week from John Updike's, at the Dye
ranch. has gone to Colorado Springs
for an indeterminate stay.
Don Farnsworth, OF Chicago, gen
eral agent for the La Junta Land
Company. arrived In La Junta Thurs.
day with a party Of six land buy.
err from Indiana and Illinois.
Thirty.eight guests were registered
It the Sherman House Thursday.
which reminds us Of the fact that
the world. the flesh and the devil
are aware Of the fact that La Junta
u still on the map.
The infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Picard died At the home
Of her parents In this city last
Tuesday, aged two and one-half
years. The funeral took place Wed
nssday from the Catholic church.
Nrs. L. r. Mahoney left last Wed.
nssday for Marshall. Colo. where
she will spend the summer with her
soa. Berry, d. Mahoney. The latter
b employed - an operator for the
Colorado and Southern At that point.
Work was commenced this week
Dstting In . stone gutter on the
west side OF Colorado avenue. be-
tween First and Second streets. II
wil1 make . decided Improvement In
~ appearance Of that thovoushfare.
10Y Tinnsy arrived home yesterday
nesnins from Boston. MOSS. where
- hAs Just completed BIZ second year
. : studsnt u the medical depart.
0oat q Hsfvard University, and viii
psod bic vacation with The home
ls11D.
Mr.. James Bulssr and soa Ieft
yesterday noening on No. . for 0rsnd
Juoetjoa. Colo. where they will make
49, Aons in the future. Mr. Bulssr
= SunAiAs ~ engine on the Denver
~ No 0Fands. between Grand juno
~ anl Hslpes, Utah.
~ Dosghssty aad Ernest Wright
~ murray nigAt 1bs Q two noaths'
oqeB g ~ sast lufiAs vAieA ios
Aov sgDest b visit Ill - ~ prin.
Dnl s1lsss, hs)sllag CAisa0p. PAil-
~ Wa1hiagtsa, NV yssk ~
-, ~ ~ soea1 so0e ~
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-19

visiting relatives In Massachusetts
and Vermont. They expect to ar
rive home about August 18th.
C. F. Kendall was on duty at the
store Of the Kendall Dry Goods Com
pany this week for the first time
In exactly two years. MIR. Kendall
has had long battle with the all.
ments to which all flesh here below Is
heir to. and his many friends at
home and abroad Will be glad to
know that he survived the ordeal.
and is now feeling and looking un.
usually well.
A. Guy Mssterson. Of Denver. and
Sylvia Bell Roth. Of Red Oak. Iowa.
were married In this city at high
noon Thursday, Judge J. NJ. Teter Of.
ficiating at the ceremony In his us
ually impressive manner. Constable
Carlisle was called In TO take the
part Of the best man. and when he
insisted upon claiming the preroga.
tives In such cases made and provki.
ed, Judge Teter invoked the majes.
~ Of the law by filming him for con.
tempt Of court.
w. A. Jeffries and r. A. McKin-
ney. Of City Directory notoriety who
have been attending the Sunday
school convention In Rocky Ford dur
Ing the past week. came down ycster'
day to see what . metropolis looks
like. They will start In compiling q
city directory Of Rocky Ford neyt
Monday morning. and think that II
viii take them about ten days to
make the canvas and secure the In
formation. They were two months
doing the same work In Ia Junts
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-19
cantsloups Shipments Now On.
Sixteen carloads Of cantaloupes

Sixteen carloads Of cantaloupes
from the Imperial Valley In Califor-
MIA, passed through La Junta during
the past week. All Of the shipments
were destined for Chicago. New York
and Boston. II the cantaloupe per-
fume that permeates the air every
evening when these cars pass through
La Junta on No. 2 Is any indication
these melons are equal In quality To
the primitive Rocky Fords. They
smell like the real thing. even II
they were raised below sea level In
California.
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-19

come full.fledxed citizens Of the
United States. and naturalization
papers were issued to the following
Phillip Rosenthal and Henry Becker,
both Of Russia; Jens Hansen, Of Den
mark; and George Mackie. Of Scot
land. Ole johnson. native OF
Denmark. was denied citizenship for
the reason that one of his wit.
nesses had not known him for q suf'
ficient length Of time.
La Junta tribune., 1909-06-19
Wstsr Everywhere South Of Town,

Anderson arroyo had the biggesi
food within the memory Of the old
est inhabitant last Sunday nigh
about O'Clock. About that kouI
A. BROKER telephoned to Franz
Nixon that the biggest food that h'
ever saw was coming down the ar
roya. and that Il would be wise Il
notify people along the bank. inside
the corporate limits. to get read,
for Il. Mr.. Nixon had . barn anc
chicken coop located on the bank
OF the arroyo and be moved all o'
the occupants Of both outbuildinpi
70 places Of safety. The chicker
coop. which was made Of cement WA
washed away entirely. and the BARI
at the present time = standing OF
stilts. The water was up to thC
door Of both bridges west Of town
but no particular damage was don,
70 either. The bridge on the Me
Nssu spur was damaged. and had To
b. repaired.
AZ the point where Anderson ar
roya crosses the Otero ditch . great
deal Of damage was done 10 the
vssts gate. both wings being washed
out. A dosen teams and . large
1pscs Of nsa were Engaged for sew
seal days IN repairing the damage
tAs work being completed yesterday
The water which he's bsen running
h ~ otsro Sos nearly two weeks
~ ~ - yst rsacAsd The sxten'
stes sast a town. bit probably will
to1Ay. - all Of he hssAsatss =,
ths up1se sn1 q Tie ditch have
bssa or6sesd clossd down. TIE farm
ses abevs ~ besak II The ditch
have bssa hAvtnS . great sufficienc,
q water lu1ing ths Dast wssk. ~
svssytAiAg has bssa Dssnittsd 70 b.
wtls epsa.
TAe 1An q tAe reservoir y In fine
cealitiea, ~ Dsavss Post 70 the
eeatsasy, notwithstanding Ysstcr
~ ~ reeegvelS ~ aleue thirty
eegAt ~ g vatss y Il, = \ ths
neigAbeshoo1 g eNoe aeee fsss. Ths
ln1leae1one ~ ~ lAeee WI h
Deea1y = vaAW = ~ ot~s TIL
u = Il. 4 4 ~ - itti.ttI