davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-07
FRANKLIN
Essex Visitor at House Of Great
Great Grandfather.

Mrs. Theodore Crandall and son
Bernard are visiting in Boston
Miss Lucretia Grace of Norwich is
the guest of Mrs. Johnson at Sunny
Top.
Traditions of the Old Laid Homestead.
Miss Isabel Robinson of Essex was
in town recently to visit the house
built by her great great grandfather,
Mr.. Ladd, about 200 years ago. At
that time the nearest neighbors were
Indians and Mr. Ladd's life was once
in danger when he was supposed to
have killed a missing Indian. The In
dian, however, came back before the
time for execution. This historic old
house is now occupied by Fred Race.
Gustav Lingrin of Brooklyn. N. Y,
is spending m path with his unble,
John Engstrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hyde were
guests at Lakeside Farm on Sunday.
Mrs. Bolande has returned from a
visit i'll New Haven, bringing with
her her nephew. Halsey Kelly
Mr.. Briggs and Mr. Boothby of Leb-
anon attended church in town last
Sunday and sang duet during the
service.
One day this week a COW belonging
to Anzel Race fell into spring hole.
Mr.. Race had to have his neighbours
help before the COW could be gotten
out.
Lloyd Robinson is entertaining Rob-
ert Mitchell of Brattleboro, VT
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-07
LETTERS FROM TOWNS in TWO STATES
MAN
Picnic Season PIans-Mrs. May Pep.
per-VanderbiIt Speaks at Pin,
Grove,


The annual picnic of the Methodist
Sunday school was held on Wednesday
in Clark's grove.
The members of the New England
Order of Protection met at the lodge
room in Union hall Thursday evening
to make arrangements for their annual
picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark enter
tanned over Sunday Miss Julia Whalen
of New York, Arthur Miller of Ludlow,
Mass, Hattie, Bessie and Will Smith
of Deep River. They spent the day al
Giants Neck.
Pine Grove Notes.
State day was observed in the grove
Wednesday. over one hundred per-
sons connected with the State Spiritual
association came to the Pines. There
were services at the pavilion at 10.45
a. m. and 2.30 p. m. The speaker of
the day was Mrs. M. S. Pepper-Vander-
bilt of Brooklyn, N. Y, one of the
most accurate message bearers on the
SpiritualiStic platform Mrs. Wander
bilt has been in the grove a number
of times in years past and a great
many were anxious to hear her again.
Mrs. Vanderbilt has been staying at
the Boden cottage, Pleasant street,
since last Saturday and left Wednes-
day evening. -
John f. somerset and party OF Hart
ford are occupying. the Fiske cottage
on Broadway.
Dr.. George NJ Barrett of Center
street was in New London Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ Colt of Nor
witch have been occupying the Werner
cottage in Laurel street
The liverymen of Mantle were kept
busy Wednesday by the crowds coming
to the grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gross of Norwich have
hired the Morse cottage in Main street
for d month.
Mrs. A. 7. Boon and Mrs. George A.
Boon of Norwich are occupying TIL.
Boon cottage on Broadway
The Swain family of East Hartford
are occupying the Pitkin cottage in
High street.
William Miller has returned to his
home in New London
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hadlock of
Hartford are occupying the Taylor cot
tage.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-07
SALEM
New Congregational Pastor Arrives
Newsy Notes.

Rev. Mr.. Sheath of New Haven,
who has been secured to supply the
pulpit of the Congregational church
during the months of August and Sep
TENDER, arrived in town on Saturday
and conducted services Sunday morn
ing and evening. He is staying at
the Hurlburt house.
Rev. B. d. Remington of Colchester
conducted services at the Salem Bap-
fist church on Sunday afternoon
The regular meeting of the Salem
grange was held in their hall on Tues
day evening.
Charles S. Johnson and C. Amos
Johnson of Norwich were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Ray at Crys-
tai Spring farm on Saturday.
Miss Leah Clifford of New London
and Miss Phoebe Bogue of Norwich
are guests at Maple Lawn farm
Mrs. NJ. r. Siegfried is spending the
week at the home of her daughter Mrs
+. r. Bailey.
Miss Edith Standish and Mrs. Min
ME Standish of Colchester were the
guests of their brother. Edgar J..
Standish, at Hillside farm this week.
James II. Beebe called on friends in
Colchester on Friday.
Mrs. G. ]. Murray was a recent call
er in Colchester
Miss Katie Allen of Colchester is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hous-
ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-07
EASTF0RD
Musicale at Parsonaee-Union Picni

Rev. ]: B. King exchanged pulpits
Sunday morning with Rev. c. NJ.
Jones of West Woodstock The latter
preached at the Ashford Congrega-
tional church in the afternoon
Over a hundred attended the must
Gale at the parsonage last Friday eve
ming. Cake and lemonade were serv-
ed
David Lester Keyes of Heney, S.
D., is in town, visiting friends. He
was a native Of this place. He had
been in the west forty years and
prospered. His wife died about. a year
ago. She left, beside her husband. a
daughter and three sons. The daugh-
ter is settled in Latah, Washington.
Miss Alice ]. Carpenter has COM
pleted her studies at the Willimantic
normal training school and obtained
a state certificate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Euge Keen, with two
sons, are at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. David Miller and daughter.
Ethel of Providence have been visit
ing at Welcome Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Lyon of
Readvile, Mass, with their son and
daughters have been camping at Crys-
tai Lake. They were aecompsnied bv
Miss Walters of Quincy. Mass. They
were guests also of John Jones fam
lily.
Mrs. Alice Lee and son Irving of
Rehoboth, Mass, have been guests at
Frank Brodie's.
The Congregational, Methodist. and
Baptist churches had a union picnic
at Crystal lake on the third. Over
three hundred attended
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Barnes and
mother, Mrs. Barnes of New Boston,
made a visit to Mrs. Prince at the
Eastford house. August 2. 1t was the
anniversary of Mrs. Princes birth. Her
son Earle was present.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-07
NEW LONDON COUNTY.
Lebanon
Japanese Student at Congregational
chureh-Misses Hewitt's Lawn So
cial Largely Attended.

Takajira Haraguchi, a Japanese stu
dent of Hartford Theological seminary,
visited Rev. E. B. Smith over Sun
day and preached. morning and even
ing. A good number from the Baptist
congregational were present, as Rev.
r. z. Turner takes his vacation this
month.
Miss Hattie E. Hewitt gave pleas
ant lawn party last Friday evening.
The invitation was generally extended
and all ages were represented, from
the youngest member of the Sunday
school to the oldest member of the
congregation, if not of the town, Miss
Lucy Huntington, who was 80 years
old last Sunday. She was one of the
happy participants in the festivities.
She walked u the church and back to
her home last Sunday. distance OF
a quarter of a mile.
News in General.
Mr.. and Mrs C. L. Pitcher are taxi
ing an outing at Narragansett Pier.
Mrs. Mary P. Lawton of Providence
has returned to her home, after a few
days visit with friends in town.
The Lebanon baseball team played
the Taftville nine last Saturday on
the grounds of the latter, and were
victors by the close score of 8 to z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Clarke Of
Franklin attended the First Congre-
gational church Sunday.
Mrs Julia Verplank Of South Man.
chester is visiting Mrs. Anna Perry
at Redwood.
Alfred Mason, who has been a stu
dent in a business college in Hartford
the past year is spending his vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Mason.
Mrs Hart Talcott Of Hartford is
visiting her sister, Miss Ellen B. Hunt
ington, and others at the home of
Miss NJ. II. Dutton.
Mrs. Lillian Blakeslee and two chill
dren of Waterbury are visiting friends
in town.
Miss Florence Davon and Miss Edith
Willett of Willimantic will spend next
Sunday with their classmate, Miss Vir-
ginia Loomis. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. S. N. LOOMS.
Leroy Robinson, II years old, son
of Mrs. Hattie S. Robinson, completed
his four years of perfect attendance
in, school No. last June.
Miss Emma Eldred of South Man
chester is guest at the home of Mrs.
Hattie S. Robinson.
Leon Sweet of Washington. D. c..
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary E.
Sweet
]. Leon Richardson of Hartford is
spending part of his vacation with his
aunt, Miss Hattie e. Robinson.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-07
PENDLET0N HILL.

Mr. and Mrs James Brooks of
Jewett City were guests over Sunday
of Mrs. Brooks mother, Mrs; Elizabeth
Thompson.
Master Nelson Wheeler is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. d.
Thompson.
Mrs. Henry Carpenter and grandson,
Walter Boardman, are guests Of rela-
tives on the Hill
Mrs. Mabel Childs and daughter have
returned to Providence.
John A Morgan of Norwich is a
guest at Mrs. ]. NJ. Cooks.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-07
LEONARD BRIDGE.
searder's Ring, Lost a Year, on An
other 5oarder's Toe.

A peculiar incident resulted in the
finding of a diamond ring by Jewish
boarder. While wading in the pond a
year ago the man lost his ring from
his finger and gave it up as lost. This
summer another man while wading
pushed the ring on his toe and brought
1T ashore. After washing off the mud
the name " the owner was discovered.
He CHANGED to be boarding at the same
place and was greatly pleased at find
ing the ring which he had given up as
lest
Miss Matte Kneeland of Yantic is
visiting her brother, John G. Knee
land. ~
Thurston Royce of Stafford is at
Maple Lawn.
Mrs. Jennie Loomis has returned to
Gilbert Williams after lengthy visit
alta Scott Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Schroeder en-
tertained about fifteen friends from
Norwich on Sunday.
Monday morning Spaulding Brothers
saw three deer in the road near their
barn. The animals were tame not
bounding away until approached quite
near.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-07
MASSAPEAG.
interests Of Local Residents and Their
Guests-Prizes for Young Athletes.

Euckleberries are plenty this season
and summer residents are taking adj
vantage of the fact.
Miss Clara Adams has returned to
New York city after short stay in
Massapeag.
Henry Church, who has occupied the
cottage on the Higgins place for the
past few years, has moved.
Friday, July 80, was one of the
warmest days that the oldest residents
In Massapeag can remember.
Miss Florence Rodgers returned to
her home in Norwich after spending a
week with her grandmother, Mrs.
Charles Rodgers.
Miss Adele Ehrhart spent Sunday
and Monday with friends in Norwich.
Miss Faith Monroe, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Milton Ethridge,
returned to her home on Friday even
ing.
Edmond Ehrhart and Robert
Sluschna contested in the races in the
Ocean Beach carnival, each boy win
ming silver loving cups as prizes for
swimming and canoeing.
Congressman Edwin w. Higgins has
returned TO his summer home in Mass
apeag.
Mrs. Dean and family are the guests
Of Miss Alice Turner.
Desmond Murphy was the guest of
Thomas Leahy at Camp Browning on
Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-07
PRESTON.
County Home Children Entertained by
A. D. Zabriskie.

The Congregational Sunday school
held its annual picnic at the church
Tuesday. There was a large attend
ance.
J. C. Atterbery, who is employed in
the office of the United States Finish
ing company, is having two weeks va
cation.
Rev. Frank A. Fuller preached a fine
sermon in the Congregational church
Sunday.
Mrs. John Wilson, who has been
confined to her home with erysipelas,
is improving.
A. ID. Zabriskie entertained the chill
dren of the County home Saturday at
the Barnes homestead. The children
were conveyed in two large teams. A
fine dinner was served and a good
time was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Ellis have re-
turned to their home in Norwich after
staying time with their son, George
ID. Ellis of this place.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-07
WATERFORD.

Miss Gertrude Treble of Worcester,
Mass, is the guest Of Mrs James Me-
Naughton OF Graniteyille.
Miss Katie Sherry of Milestone was a
caller Tuesday.
Thomas Manwaring lost q valuable
horse Wednesday by paralysis.
Mrs. 7. Rathbun. sister of Mrs. Willis
Miner. has returned to Noank after q
visit in town.
Misses Agnes. Nellie and Clara Ed
wards are home from their vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-07
LISBON

Mrs. Stanley Cornell and four chill
dren of New York are boarding at
Mrs. c. A. Kennedys for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Kennedy and son
Royal were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Briggs in 'Griswold Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hide made a brief
stay in Norwich and were accompanied
home by Miss Bosworth.
There was a large gathering at the
Lisbon Glee club Wednesday night.
George II. Richards while working
one day last week in George A. Ken
nedys cellar killed a black snake five
feet in length and three inches around
the body. n
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-07
SOUTH LYME.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Miller or New
Haven were guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Spiers in Lyme Wednesday.
: Mrs. r. Howard Stickney is the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
{ Mrs William Kempton of Hartford
IS the guest of Mrs. f. C. Payne.
{ Elizabeth Slate visited relatives in
New London this week
Mrs. Eliza Eldridses visited friends
tM Mantle last week
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-07
OLD MYSTIC
Members of Cradle Roll Invited to Aid
Society's Supper-Ssrmen by Former
M, e Pastor.

The Ladies' Aid society of.the Bap-
fist church met Wednesday afternoon
an6 evening with Mrs. William ID.
Beckwith. The members of the cradle
roll were especially invited to be pres
nI~by Mrs. Beckwith's Is months old
granddaughter. Dorothy Beckwith. A
five-cent supper was served at . p. m.
for the benefit OF the society's treas
ury.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Dugan and Miss
Edith Dugan of Montague, Mass, were
guests over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles @. Eldredge at Rivervew.
They were on the homeward trip from
the wedding of their son and brother,
Prof Raymond Dugan, of Princeton
university.
Mrs. James p. Brown of Noank ~.as
the guest Tuesday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Lamphere.
]. Alpheus Schoonover of New York
was an over Sunday guest of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus II.
Schoonover.
Miss Mabel A. Haley has returned
home after a lengthy visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Maria Jones, Of New Lon
don.
Miss Emma Williams and Miss. Iva
johnson have returned from a months
stay at the summer school at Will
mantle Normal school.
Miss Aldeane Clark has returned to
Quiambaug after a visit to her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Zsphaniah
Brown, of Pleasant View farm, Led
yard.
Mrs Charles Q. Eldredge returned
to Riverview Saturday from Boston,
where she was summoned to attend
the funeral of her uncle, Seth Adams
Choate. which was held last Wednes-
day. The widow, Mrs. Choate, return
ed to Riverview with her niece.
Rev Frank j.. Hayward OF Auburn,
Me. preached on Sunday morning at
the Methodist church. of which he was
pastor about twenty years since. He
was the guest OF his sister, Mrs. Prem
tice A. Williams.
The Baptist library committee met
Wednesday evening with the chairman.
Mrs. Eldredge, at Riverview.
Miss Sorshji Is said to be the only
woman lawyer in India. She 10 said
TO make a comfortable income By prac-
ticinC her profession and to- encourage
other woman to follow her szampia
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-07
M0HEGAN.
Garden Damaged by Deer-Town Al
lows Only $3-ReV. J. =. Cobb to
Address Veterans.

Owing to the drought farmers have
gathered a light hay crop. Gardens
are suffering from the same cause
and with the aid of deer some are
meeting with a great loss. One man
made complaint to the selectmen who
sent appraisers and they gave him SO
damages.
The generosity did not pay for pre-
pairing the ground, but of course it
was justice.
The Rev. J. F. Cobb of Norwich will
speak at the church in this place on
Sunday. the 18th. at 8 o'clock p. M,
to the veterans of the Civil war who
have been invited to be present from
New London and Norwich. Special
music is being arranged.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-07
HANOVER.
GreenevilIe Hanover Game Today
Appointment of Teachers.

Mrs. Annie CoveH and her children
of East Windsor Hill are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Tarbox.
Miss Edith Peck is spending a va
cation in Mantle
Mrs. Roger Peck and daughter have
returned ITO the home of her father,
James w. Eadie.
The Hanover ball team played a
game last Saturday at Brewster's
Neck with a score Of l TO 5. Hanover
and Greeneville will play here this
Saturday afternoon
The teachers for the school~to be
opened Sept. are Miss Litchneld of
Hampton and Miss Browning of Plain
Hill.
Miss Marion Walker win teach in the
Peck district. Canterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Standish and Ralph
Standfsh have returned from their va
cation
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-07
GRlSWOLD

Arthur Edmond and family of Wa
terbury are spending two weeks with
his uncles, T. Fred and w. A Ed
mond
James Lester and family of New
York are spending a few weeks in
Pachaug.
Mary Edmond of Greeneville spent
Sunday with friends in town
Miss Ida Edmond is visiting her
uncle and cousin in Washington. r. l.
The many friends of w. A. Weeks
and daughter are sorry to learn they
are to move from town in the fall.
Miss Clara HOLSTER of Washington
Conn. visited a few days last week
with Miss Bertha Geer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-07

grove on Maple Lawn farm.
Officers of Literary Club.
The Literary club met Friday even
ing The report of the secretary ara
treasurer was read and accepted. on
GERS for the year were elected. Edward
w. Jones was chosen president; Archie
r. Curry vice president; Willie Thorn
as. secretary and treasurer. num-
Der of names were received for mem
bership.
Archie Walkingshaw of Springfield,
Mass, with his violin, assisted in the
music at the Christian Endeavor meet
ing Sunday evening.
Horace Burr and brother. John Burr,
with their sister. Miss Edith Burr, who
have been spending a few weeks with
their grandparents, have returned to
Norwalk.
Mrs. Fannie Banks of Brooklyn, n.
Y, has been guest at the home OF
Rev. Marcus Burr.
About forty Hebrew boarders from
New York ARE at the home of S.
Palues.
Summer boarders are using large
quantities Of fresh eggs. for which Sc
cents per dozen is paid.
Miss Ethel Randall is visiting
friends in Willimantic.
The Y. P. S. c. E. meeting is to be
held next Sunday at 4 p. m. instead of
in the evening. Topic, Why War
Should Be Abolished. The meeting
will be led by William G. Thomas
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-07
BULLETIN NEWS LETTERS FROM ITS BROADENING FIELD
MYSTIC
Gilbert Transportation cornpanys Big
Contract-SchooI Interests-Rev. n.
l. Mitchell Former Rector.

The Gilbert Transportation company
have decided not to alter the bark Sill
icon into schooner but to kee- her
as a square-rigged vessel. The large
schooner, Levi S. Andrews of this COM
pany is in port to have a new engine
put in, when she will join the fleet
carrying stone to the Cape Cod break
water. Captain Gilbert thinks this
contract will keep all their available
vessels busy for four years. This COM
pany has done mueh for the business
of Mystic. -Four years ago the COM
pany started with one or two vessels.
The fleet now placed end to end would
reach from Noank to Mystic. They
have built the Gilbert block, the finest
building of the kind in the county, out
side the cities.
Work on the new school house is
progressing. 1t is expected that it
will be ready for the fall schools. The
West Side, too, is to have a new
school house. That district has a
good building committee and school
house will be erected adequate for the
needs of the district and at reason
able cost. 1t is hoped to keep the cost
within $4,000.
Miss Maud Congdon and Miss Alb
bic Barber are visiting Mrs. c. E. Sta
pies of Pine Tree farm, Colchester.
Mystic grange held a meeting on
Thursday evening. The lecturer
hour was devoted to practicing for
the meeting at Ledyard grange tonight
Saturday, when Mystic. grange will
furnish the programme for the lee
turer's hour .rt
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-07
Honors for Or. c. A. Williams.

DR.. c. A. Williams, now. of Passaic,
n. j., who has been very sick with
diphtheria contracted. from a patient
he was treating at<the New York post
graduate hospital is at the Palmer
house, Noank, to recuperate. DIR. Will
liams is a Mystic born and raised boy
and his friends are all pleased to learn
of his appointment on the staff of the
New York postgraduate. collebe and
hospital.
DR.. A. B. Nelson of New London
came to Mystic Monday and examined
John 7. Haas for persion. Mr.. Haas
is a veteran. totally disa bled. and all
hope Ne will secure q favorable rat
ing at the pension department.
The Rev. Fl. l.. Mitchell, formerly
rector of the Episcopal church. who
was drowned Tuesday near Noank. had
many friends here. He was succeed
ed by the present rector, Rev. A. C.
Jones.
The tennis grounds of the Mystic
Country club have been put in use,
and are used by the members of the
club every day.
At a meeting of the Mystic Bridge
High School Alumni association at the
home of Mrs. Fanny Fish Monday
evening. Jesse B. Stinson was elected
president and Miss Mary Donahue sec
rotary. The annual banquet was dis
cussed, but nothing decided about it.
Mystic has a brand new industry, a
candy factory.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-07
Officers Of Literary Club.

The Sunday school picnic will be held
Tuesday, Aug. fo5h. in the chestnut
grove on Maple Lawn farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-07

The spectrcscope has revealed the
presence of water on Mars
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-07
GOSHEN.

Literary Club Elects Officers-city
Bosrders Good Customers for Pro-
duce.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-07

Miss SorahJi Is said to be the only
woman lawyer in India. She 10 said
to make comfortable income By prac-
ticing her profession and to- encourage
other women to follow her sxAmpia
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-07

reports to the contrary must be wrong.
If the sidewalks were only as good
as the streets, New London wouG be
a model city in that regard.
The copper era., 1909-08-26
The District Looks Good.

Another prominent mining expert visited the Clifton-Morenci district recently and after going over the entire country remarked to an ERA representative that he had seen one of the biggest copper districts in the history of his travels. When he said this he perhaps thought he was tell ing us something, but old timers have been aware of this fact many years.
 The Clifton-Morenci district, with its enormous copper deposits, is not poor mans camp, for the ore is of low grade and it requires a few mill lion dollars to get down to business. There are a few exceptions to this rule, however; but it is generally un- derstood that with capital most any property in the district can be suc- cessfully operated. There appears to be an immense body of low grade ore all over the Clifton -Morenci dis trict, and though but few mines have been developed to any great depth, ore bodies seem to improve as they advance downward. It is understood that several big outfits are becoming interested in this district and if this report materializes this is going to be the heaviest copper producing dis trict in the territory.
The copper era., 1909-08-26
Gold Belt Mill on the Road.

J. Backstein and J. Dillon returned home last week from Fl Paso, where they purchased the new gold mill and machinery that will be installed on the Gold Belt property between now and the the first of November. Hav- ing made all preliminary arrange ments for the purchase of the outfit the closing of the purchase required but a few days. Some of the ma chinery was shipped immediately and the firm from whom they purchased the material guaranteed delivery within three weeks.
 MT. Backstein, in whose name the lease is issued, is very enthusiastic over the prospects of the rroperty and is now confident that he will have his plant in operation by the contract time. Nothing but irst-class machinery was purchased and the mill will be erected in such a manner that it can be added to as demanded by the output of the gold ore. A force of men have been put to work getting the ground ready for business. Mir. Dillon, who is an experienced mill man, will have charge of the work at the mines.
 In order to get the mill in operation by the first of November it will necessary to accomplish a great deal, as besides erecting the mill, the wagon road will have to be rebuilt and water line from the Morenci line will have to be laid Preliminary arrangements have been made for the water, but it will require some work to lay the pipe,