davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-10-15

Must vacate. Millinery stock and
fixtures to be closed out in 80 days.
aol South Jersey street. o. p. Vol.
cott. Prop.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-10-15

Subscribe for tho Telegram-bes
evening paper on the coast. Sec
Ed Stockton.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-10-15

No better meats were ever sold any.
where than can always be found at
T. p. Wards market. Quality wins
10 his motto and he lives right up
TO II. The prices are as low as
good meat can be sold for and al.
low n living profit. II you want
good meat 20 to Wards. II not 20
somewhere else. Special prices on
Saturday.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-10-15

FOR RENT cards at this office.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-10-15

Must vacato. Millinery stock and
fixtures to be closed out In 30 days
a0i South Jersey street. o. p. VOL
colt. Prop.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-07
ALAMoSA, COLO, NEWS.

Mrs. A. J. Riley and family returned
home Wednesday, July 2Sth, Mr.. Laf-
fette Riley bringing with him bride.
They were met at the depot by their
many friends and received hearty
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edwards have
moved to Colorado Springs
Mr.. Ed Hayden left for Denver Sun
day night.
Mrs. VIM Stribbling entertained
the Pleasant Hour Club Thursday,
July 2Sth Various games we're in
dulged in. The hostess served a
dainty luncheon, consisting Of chicken
salad, lettuce sandwiches. chocolate.
leo cream and cake. Those present
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Wright, Mr. aud
Mrs.. stribbling. Miss n. Jeter. Messrs.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-07

Persons sending IN news will please
bear In mind that names Of people are
hard to get correctly from hand writ.
ing. From time to time we make the
most srievous twists Of persons names
from no fault Of ours, but because
handwriting is diffeult to read In this
particular. Take time to 90 over your
ltems and PRINT RATHER THAN
WRITE THE NAMES.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-07
GuNNIsoN, COLO, NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Hunt, Mrs. P.
Gordon and M. A. R. Taylor returned
home Saturday to kublar.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams de-
parted for their home in Pitkin Sun.
day.
City Monday.
Mr.. Aron Campbell departed for his
home in Denver Monday evening via
Denver & Rio Grande.
Mr. Frank Bish and Mr.. B. Moore OF
Kublar, Colo, departed for Colorado
Springs Tuesday.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Bryant is on the sick list.
Mrs. Lille l.. Smith returned from
Kublar Wednesday. Mrs. Smith Or
ganized a Ladies Missionary Society
Wednesday evening. The following
officers were elected: President, Mrs.
w. H. Hayden; vice-president, Mrs.
Mary karr; secretary, Miss Agnes
Clark; treasurer, Miss Eliza Thomas,
Sick committee, Mrs. Bryant and Mrs.
Clark.
Mrs. Smith was the guest OF Miss
Eliza Thomas Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Miss Laura Denton was visitor in
our city Sunday from Camp Ququa.
Mrs. Smith departed for her home
in Denver Thursday. While here she
made many friends, who regret her
departure. but we all hope that Mrs
Smith will return soon to make us an
other visit as Mrs. Smith has done
great work for Gunnison.
Mr.. Thomas French of Salida passed
through our city Saturday en- route
home from Ouray.
Mr.. Fred Shavers is having new
concrete side walk put in front of his
barber shop.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-07
Green, Phillips, Blackwell and Clark.
ALBUQUERQUE NEWS.

T. o. Mason returned last night
after a two months visit with his
mother, Mrs. Jane Mason of Mon
mouth, Ill.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-07

Misses Francis and Katie Ellsworth
are at Santa Fe, N. NJ, the guests OF
Miss Valverde, Slaughter. They win
visit during the entire summer
months.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-07

Madam Alice Dorsey, formerly Of
Kansas City, No., is now In our city
and is giving scalp treatment, and is
also growing hair. Give her a trial.
All work guaranteed. Phone Main
6239. 2510 Lawrence street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Hunt, Mrs. P.
Gordon and NJ. A. R. Taylor returned
home saturday to Kublar.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams de-
parted for their home in Pitkin Sun.
day.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-07


mouth, Ill.
Misses Francis and Katie Ellsworth
are at Santa Fe, N. NJ, the guests OF
Miss Valverde, Slaughter. They win
visit during the entire summer
months.
Rev. James w. Arlington, pastor of
the A M. E. church, held three regu-
lar quarterly meetings last Sunday
and Monday.
A jolly crowd of merry makers spent
last Thursday on picnic in Bear can
on. Edibles fit for a prince were serv-
ed on the open lawn, which were en-
joyed by the local mountaineers.
The city water works has been in
adequate to meet the demands of AL
berquerque's large population. Many
lawns and small gardens have been
reported suffering from the shortage
of water We hope for a speedy re-
lief.
The Albuquerque Burial association
held their quarterly sermon last Sun
day afternoon at Mt Olive Baptist
church. Rev. G. H. Byas officiated,
assisted by rev. A. H. Henderson.
The church was well filed with an ap-
precitive audience.
Mrs. Mary Ware, after an Illness OF
many months, died last Monday at the
residence OF her daughter, Mrs. Mable
Faucet. Funeral services were held
Wednesday at the Boarders undertak-
ing parlors, Rev. James Washington
officiating. The remains were cared
for by the Albuquerque Burial associa-
ton, of which the deceased was a
member. Interment was at Fairyiew
cemetery.
The many friends of Chas. Vincent,
an old resident of the city, but now
living in Los Angeles, Cal, will be
panied to learn that short time ago
he fell from moving street car nd
had both feet cut off. Reliable infor-
nation informs us that he carried an
accident life insurance policy, which
came in very nicely at such All awful
accident.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-07

Rev. James w. Arlington, pastor of
the A M. E. church. held three regu-
lar quarterly meetings last Sunday
and Monday.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-07

Mr. Richard Evans returned to Ohio
City Monday.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-07

Mr.. Aron Campbell departed for his
home in Denver Monday evening via
Denver & Rio Grande.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-07

Mr.. Frank Bish and Mr. B. Moore of
Kublar, Colo, departed for Colorado
Springs Tuesday.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-07

Badly typewriter letters convey an
impression Of careless business meth
DDS, but the machine is often more to
blame than the operator.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-07

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Bryant is on the sick list.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16

cannot lend it profitably on legitimate
business between crops and don't care
to finance local gambling. They send
it to New York to be lent securely on
call to stock manipulators.
When the crops, are to be moved,
they send for it. as a depositor draws
on his balance when he needs it. The
Wall street banks have the notion OF
some other bankers that their deposits
are their own property and that 1t is
an outrage to ask for them. Two years
ago they shut up shop, and made us
move the crops with fiat money The
west was patient, but it was not fooled
Western deposits in Wall street
banks are western money, as the bal
ance of a depositor is its own. Why
should they be doled out to US like
charity?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16
COSTS MONEY TO
keep CITY CLEAN
CHICAGO SPENDS S12.2s PER CAP
TIA TO KEEP CITY CLEAN
AND GOING.
City Statistics Show That But 13e
Spent for Conservation Of
Health per Capita.

CHICAGO, H., August 16.-(Spec
al)-Keeping it's house clean and go
ing costs Chicago SIPS per capita
according to the conglomeration of
useful information compiled by the
Bureau of Statistics, basing this cost
on a population of 2,572,S35 which
makes it the fourth city. one of the
Big Four Of the world with London,
New York and Paris. But 13c per
capita is spent for the conservation of
health, though Chicago has the lowest
death rate of any city having a popu-
lation of over $4,000. This is a less
amount than in any other of the IA
largest of the American cities, only
Buffalo being lower with q 12c per
capita OF ashes or rubbish 1,262,941
cubic yards were removed in 1908 at a
cost of $704,OO1.S6 and this has ince
variOusly reappeared in the guise of
combs, buttons. hair ornaments, books,
papers, carpets, woven fabrics and
knickknacks. For period Of ten years
the total number of divorces has been
33,906 and of marriages 324,71S. In
1887 the divorces equalled but 7.6 per
had run up to 1873 per cent thereof.
The city has an assessed valuation of
SAT-, 19O,399, boasts 77,141 horses who
travel over it's 1850 miles of streets
and 1,415 miles of alleys and has in
competition 5,475 automobiles. Gre
nation is on the rapid increase, 20
per cent. of it's "burials'' at only one of
the sc cemeteries being cremations,
and there are three crematories To
be either an auctioner. pawnbroker,
baseball park or slaughtering, read
ering, packing or glue-making plant
calls for municipal consent at $500.
Sale ons must pay $1,000 license but
undertakers, milkWagons and nurseries
are issued permit for SO. Peddling
fish on Thursdays and Fridays run
ming a three horse vehicle, hotel, or
bathing, boating or fishing beach all
costs the same, SIS. The city's per-
mission for a possible choice between
rabies or drowning by keeping either a
dog or roWboat touches the 50 figure.
Being lumber dealer. a private de-
tective, a museum or hospital costs
800 in license fees.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16
TO DISCUSS
AGRICULTURE
OF FARMERS 1NSTl-
TUTE WORKERS AND COL
LEGES TO MEET.
IN ITS broadcast
PHASES WILL BE DEALT WITH
IN SESSIONS TO OCCUR.

PORTLAND, Ore, August 16-Dur-
ing the present week this city will be
the mecca of prominent agricultural
and horticultural educators and ex-
perts from all parts of the United
States and Canada who will be in at
tendance at the sessions of the Ma
tional Association of Farmers Insti-
tute Workers and the American Asso-
ciatien of Agricultural Colleges and
Experiment Stations. The institute
workers will hold their convention on
Monday and Tuesday.
the meeting of the Association Of Agri-
cultural Colleges and Experiment Sta
lions which will begin Wednesday as
it is this body which in the main,
will attract the presence of many
presidents of different agricultural
colleges of the land and directors OF
experiment stations.
While the whole subject of agricul-
ture from it's broadest to it's most
technical phase will be dealt with, the
point which it appears will receive
tthe most careful consideration Of the
body is the extension of agricultural
training into the secondary schools
that is, schools of lower grade than
colleges. Although the colleges have
served to bring marked Improvement
in the manner of carrying on agricul-
tural pursuits it has come more and
more to be realized that the great pro.
portion of farmers children are ur-
able to avail themselvs of college
training, and to reach this great class
provision must be made for teaching
agriculture in lower grades. Upon
| this point all the educators seem tc
be agreed. but there appears to be a
most feasible method of getting this
| instruction to the children. The dis
cussion of this subject will probably
play the most important part in the
deliberations, if in deed, it does not
overShadow all others.
Another subject which is expected to
receive earnest consideration is the
subject of conservation of natural re-
sources and it's relation to irrigated
farming This subject is especially i'm
portant to representatives OF the west
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16
How one Baseball Dispute Ended.

perienced such an exciting summer in
his life when it came down to dealing
with snakes, as he had this summer
Burdette happens to be an eastern man
sees it. He says he has lived in this
northwest for over 20 years but last
week saw the first blacksnake he ever
saw since leaving the old hills in Ohio
The farmer vouches that the snake
nine feet long.
He says as he was going out to the
barn after dinner he looked into the
hen house and saw one of the old hens
that had been setting on eggs then
about due to hatch, off the nest and
raising all kinds of excitement. Bur-
dette says he had put Is eggs under
the nest he found all missing but
three and these We're broken. The
farmer says he knew of blacksnakes
and rats taking. eggs back east but
had never had any especial trouble
with rats in this country.
AS he was walking to the barn Ia
menting his loss he saw snake dart
into a pile of fence rails in the cow
yard. Mr. Burdette seized club and
after some heavy work managed to
tear down the pile of rails and kill
the snake. He was just STOPPING down
to pick the reptile UP and carry it into
the yard and let his wife see it when
he noticed several small Jumps in the
last week and happened upon two fell
low farmers having a discussion and
Offering reasons why snakes were not
so plentiful this year and why the
reptile as though it had swallowed
something. He counted them to find
IL extending from few inches be-
hind the head to within few inches
Of the tail. Curiosity got the better
of the farmer and he whipping out his
pocket knife cut open the snake. To
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16
SPOKANE DRAWING.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
st. Louis; IL, Edward K. ByIand
Spokane; 10, n. A. TreadweIi, Mabton
WASH; IA, A. L. Sefert, Auburn. Cal. /;
IS, Louis Stoti, Butte; Edward John.
son, Spokane; is, Nora N. Gilbert, Sc
attic; 10, Ralph w. VermiIyea, Wenat
chez, WASH; 20, Walter johnson. Mol
sol, WASH; 81, JOS. c. Pietsl, Winona,
WASH; q r. e. BIedsoe, Spokane; q,
William E. Cougherty, Portland; "a,
James z. Solomon, Green Acres, Wn.;
rs. II. G. Bargers, Spokane; &c. Edna
Whitney, Cheney; 81, e. q. Fuller,
Maltby; %, Luther A. Courier, Sand
Point, Idaho; %, w. A. Maekey, Seat
tie; 80, VIM. J. Stonesifer, Spokane; 81,
John Martin, laeomb, Ala; 80, Mary
c. flaming, Chicago; 80 {. E. Carter,
Caldwell, Idaho; "a, David e. German.
laiose. Pa; IS, Albert II. squires, val-
ley Ford, WASH; SO, &C. {. combes,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16
Hit the Nail.

OF all the rot. inane drivjl, insult
press bureau under the guise Of q
special correspondence to con country
publishers out of advertising space,
the creme de la creme comes from Spo-
kane. 1t is embodied in the series of
pill I.ubhin's" stories sent out by the
Spokane Interstate Fairs department
of publicity Who the author of the
sIush is we know not. but he missed
his calling when he became an ink
splasher and should trade his type
writer for a brace of crOss-cut saws
and take to the timber.-Lind Leader.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16
HARMLESS ERRORS IN LAW"

The supreme court of Oklahoma has
set an example worthy of imitation by
older states. 1t has refused an appeal
for reversal of the decision of lower
court made on the ground that a tech
ical error had been made in the trial.
The court declared that the error
claimed and admitted was HARMLESS;
that is, it did not affect the merits OF
the question at issue.
The judge who wrote the decision
went farther and declared that the su
preme court of Oklahoma as far as he
and his present colleagues could speak
for it, always would enforce the doc
trine of harmless error and administer
justice without regard to the techni
cal forms built up by lawyers who
want to make money by defeating it.
Here and there a judge is found in
other states who acts on this principle,
and we have known lawyers who de-
clined to oppose it in their own inter-
boldly stated from the beach The
practical reason for it is met as bold
ly. after recognizing the ideal reason OF
doing Justice The reversal of the
just convictions OF the guilty upon
merely technical questions is the prime
cause of the want of confidence in the
courts. The want of confidence often
results in mob violence on the part
of long-suffering and outraged pub
lie"
1t is assumed that older states can
not initiate this courageous justice be-
cause the technical defenses of crime
are a part of the law. which must be
changed before justice can be done. We
do not believe it. The intent of the
law is Justice, or it is no law; only
bought immunity for crime Any just
judge can defy it to do Justice
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16
MONEY TO MOVE THE CROPS

Every year about this time we hear
lot Of nonsense about the west call
ing on the east for money to move the
crops. For some years past the pros
per;ty of the west has been reflected
in large banl. balances and local
wealth. The natural supposition is
that the west has money enough to
move its own crops This is perfectly
true. The west has money enough for
its own purpose and to finance eastern
speculation besides But that does not
stop the annual nonsense rhyme.
The explanation is easy. The country
has a money surplus in ordinary
times, especially since Wall street
spectators got the currency made
elastic By the laws of trade this
lows to the west, where there is most
legitimate use for money. The surplus
SUES INTO the western banks. They
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16

Green Acres, Wash, 81, c. G. MeCos-
key, Piedmont Kansas; 81, Frank FAR
reII. PotIatch, Idaho; AZ, John Hanna;
IS, Met Merrick; 81, Conrad Nelson
Mrs. AdeIine Knoll all of Spokane.
No. 80, Emil Sehaffner, Evansville
IIls.; 40, George n. Lusk, Libertyville
Ills: Al, David c. Ruhl, Orde, Nebr.;
az. William Charles, Colbrook, Ore;
A. Eta Ross, Hamilton, O., 46, Ira
TripIett Oldham, Mont; AZ, T. D. Hen
derson, Butte, Mont; 48, Christians M
Krause, Milwaukee, Wis; 40, Claude
n. Stein, Mount Carmel, Ills; so, An
drew Gunderman, Granger, Ind. -.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16
cows USED AS CURRENCY IN
PAYING INDIANS FOR LANDS
klam ath Reservation ROceives 1000
Heifers From United States in
Lieu of Cash.

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. Aug. l6.-
Believing that cattle will be more VAL
liable to Indians than their equivalent
in money, the government has just
distributed four thousand young COWS
on the Klamath reservation. The cat.
tie were paid for by the sale OF In
dian lands, one .of the Oregon road
grants having extended across the res
ervation Four head of cattle Were
ton, excepting to the youngest men,
bers of each family, who received
three. AS a result some families sol
as many as 35 cows.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16
CROWD AT CONGRESS

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~.~~~s>~~~s~~~s~N
ton and reclamation of semi arid
lands waterway improvements, drain
public lands, scientific dry farming,
Alaska, separate statehood for New
Mexico and Arizona, parcels post, pos
tai savings banks, insurance, trade re-
lations with Mexico, Central and
South America, gulf ports and the
railroads, Panama canal. Hawaii, the
Philippines, department of mines. i'm
migration, good roads, sugar beet and
cane industry, Barataria and La
Fourche canal, national finance, con-
sular service.
The great Gunnison tunnel, the open
ing of which marks the completion of
an extensive government reclamation
project which has been C"her way for
some time, will be an object of inter
est to the visitors. Most of the dele
, gates will also make trips to Pixies
Peak. Colorado Springs and other
| places of interest in the Rocky Noun
| tain country.
San Antonio is making a strong eff
| fort to secure the next congress, with
! the aid of the entire delegation from
i Texas, and the plum will probably be
awarded to the Lone Star state me-
! tropolis
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16
CONTEST PROVING
MORE OF FIASCO
CONTINUED From Page One

~<~>><>>~~S~><~~~~S~>>~S
friends to be deprived of the glory won
by sending in bunch of ballots? Any
one familiar with the newspaper repu-
tation of the bunc, is aware that it is
regarded as a joke throughout this
section of the state. Plate matter has
made but little impression upon it's few
readers, and the subscription list is
now composed of a bunch of names
secured like those in the contest
from an old city directory.
Is 1t Square?
AS an instance of the shady meth
DDS employed in connection with the
contest" The Statesman cites the
treatment accorded Miss Edithe Eckel-
brett, the colored girl, who after having
been credited with 10000 votes, was
barred from participation for the
prizes. Is that what the average
American would designate a square
deal?"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16

his surprise he found 13 eggs that had
been swallowed whole. The astonishsa
farmer decided at once the snake hal
robbed the hens nest and gathering
them up, put them under the old hen
On Saturday morning Burdette went
to the hen house and found II of the
chickens Matched and an hour later III.
18th discarded it's shell and now the
old hen is the happy mother of Is
chickens and the first blacksnake ever
to make its appearance in this section
of the country has been killed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16
Walla Walld Passenger Tram
Schedule
NORTHERN PACIFIC r. Il.

NORTHERN PACIFIC Il. Il.
Departure For. I~e
Pasco, Spokane, Seattle. Tacoma, Port
land E. % 10 A VI. and + 40 /. VI.
Dayton Waitsburg Mixed - 80 L. M
Eureka and Pleasant View, Sunday
only Mixed ........ = 10 A NJ
Arrivals From.
seattle Tacoma, Spokane, Portland,
and east 9 40 A. NJ. and 10 40 Z. NJ.
Eureka and Pleasant View, Sunday
only tMixed) ...... 3 :45 T. NJ.
0. r. 4 \. r. X.
Departures For. Time.
Athena. Pendleton. Echo. The Dalles,
Portland ........ u ~ A. NJ.
Athena, Pendleton and east. 3 100 t. NJ.
Dayton. Pomeroy, Colfax and Spo-
kane IL L. W
Portland WalIua Spokane. g 80 p. Nj.
Dayton and way points. .... Z 80 A. NJ.
Wallula and way points. ..... . 100 A. Nj.
4yrirdlS From.
Portland, The Dalles, Echo, Pendleton
and Athena ......7 :05 T. NJ.
Spokane, ColfaX, Pomeroy and Day
East. Pendleton and Athena. y 10 Z. NJ.
Portland Wallula and Spokane 6 rs A. NJ.
Dayton and way points. $500. . 40 I. NJ.
Wallula and way points. $50. g 100 L. NJ.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16

COEUR DAI.ENE, Aug. 16.-The
drawing of the first envelope from the
stack of 99,S40 applications for land In
the Spokane reservation, by Miss Har-
riet Post. the little daughter of Attor-
ney Frank Post, selected for the pur-
pose. was marked by enthusiasm de-
spite the fact that the claims are not
so valuable as those of the preceding
drawings There are Al claims and 250
envelopes were drawn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-16
Continued From Page One.

L IOlIl rage OliC.g
.~~~~~>~~~~~~>~~~~~~-~~ ~~~~S>~~~-~~".~-"~~"~>
tel, and when the roll was called Wed
nesday evening at train time. it was
found that more than 30 of the leading
boosters had fallen into line to COM
plete the success of the Irrigation con-
gress demonstration so ably planned by
Mr.. Meacham and Mr.. Langdon.
Meacham Is Modest.
When referring to the excellent
manner in which the whole thing was
carried through, the publicity manager
known to the newspaper boys as '"The
Little Red Hen is extremely modest,
giving the excuse that the exhibit
could not have been made less of a
success. 1T was the time to do the
thing he will say, land the thing
was done" He will make a complete
report at the weekly luncheon of the
club in the Dacres hotel tomorrow
noon, and the gathe ring may turn out
to be somewhat of a jubilee because
of the manner in which Walla Walla
''scooped" her oId rival Yakima, and
even got a slight bulge on Spokane in
the way of an exhibit for the Irriga-
ton congress.