davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-21

as they had never been Numbered be-
fore. They came out so beautifully
white that even 1 was proud Of them
until Verne whispered to mother that
! Was in love!
That sent the iron into my soul be-
cause up to that moment I had sup
posed the secret securely locked with
In my own breast.
1mogene noted the improvement in
my hands and criticized my unpublished
shoes. During the week l completely
wore out the family shoe brush and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-21

Prices
FOR CASH UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE

Is lbs. Granulated
Sugar ............ $1.OO
3 ID. pail Mica axle grease 20
/ Id. Bells San Ceara cof-
Ice. ... 10
l lb. Diamond Coffee 49,. Is
l lb. Arrow coffee. .... Is
l ID. pkg. Blue Ribbon
Raisins 90
l pkg. Indian corn fakes .O8
! plug Four-cutJ. T.
ODdCCO .......... 30
l ID. silver gloss starch. 80
3 cans Crow River corn. 20
3 cans Carol corn. 20
2 cans golden wedding
Plums.. ............. 20
4 cans Soap-o-lye. -. rs
l doz. clothes pins. 49,, .O1
3 Yeast Cakes. %. 10
l ID. Walter Bakers
Chocolate ........... 38
3 bars Armour toilet soap 10
= bars Lenox Soap. =. 20
Z bars Rose Queen Soap. rs
l gal. hand separator OIL. 40
l gal. zero machine oil .25
l pkg. Quaker Dat Meal .22
l pkg. corn starch. :. ..O7
II pkg. Arm & Hammer
Soda. ......... .O6
l ID. w. H.Baker Cho-
celate. SO
l pkg. Mothers Maca-
roni .....,........ .O8
l pkg. Grape Nuts. >. .13
l lb. Walnuts. >. .13
3 lbs. dried peaches. 20
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-21
Served His Country Well.

SeFVeo FITS Country WeH.
Scipio Africanus was one Of the
greatest soldiers, save Julius Caesar,
in Roman history. He defeated Han
nibal and his Carthaginians at Zama,
a city of Carthage, on October 10, in
the year 202 B. c., and gave to Rome
the ascendency over the then known
world
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-21
ms. TAFT IS iNDlsP Used

Wife Of the Prestdent suffers Nervous
Breakdown.
Washington, May l8.-Nrs. Taft,
suffering from slight nervous break
down, was taken Ill when on her way
from this city to Mount Vernon on
the yacht Sylph with Z party Of
friends and was hurried back to the
White House. It is said that there Is
- cause for alarm and that Mrs. Taft
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-21
Had Something Of a sinecure.

AS far back as the reign of Queen
Elizabeth there was crown official.
known as the "uncorker of ocean bot.
Ties" whose duty it was to open all
sealed bottles cast up by the sea and
examine the contents. The official
"uncorker'' continued to fouish down
to the reign Of George Ill, when tho
position was abolished.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-21
BIT Ter AGAINST
]. LABOR UNIONS
Z
Van Cleaye Addresses Manu-.
faCturerS' Association.
WOULD CONTINUE FIGHT

Speaker Protests Against the Posi-.
billty Of Special Legislation to Le.
Salizs the Boycott and Declares
That ian Organization That Cannot
Live Unless It Gets a License to
Break the Laws Deserves to Die"
New York, May 19.-Discussion OF
the labor problem was the feature of
the days session of the convention of
the National Association of Manufac-
turers. President Van Cleave Of the
association spoke in protest against
tho possibility IT special legislation
IN favor of organized labor, pleading
for consideration of the subject on
the ground that such legislation
would constitute a menace TO the
oountry's welfare.
The coming session Of congress
would seem particularly favorable
time to the labor leaders for the urg-
ing OF legislation to legalize picketing
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-21
,la',.l>[l;
bNn1N MZLAAH!o

AWAY BACK In
the rosy distance.
in the land Of lit,
tie girls with hair
brai d e d d 0 " q
their backs, limo
gene gla n 6 e d
across the aisle
at me and casting
one quick eye to
see If teacher was
looking, pointed at
my hands and
whispered:
"Dirty!"
And when I
feigned ignorance
of the whispered
word, she spelled
it on her dainty
fingers, in the let
tiers of the deaf
and dumb alpha
bet.
With a heavy
heart l went home
that night and
surprised every.
body by asking
for securing soap
and soft water.
In the kitchen
sink; 1 laundered
those hands as
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-21
BRE|AD! ANIME : |
IS THREATENED
New York's East Side Bak:
cries Close Down.
FOUR HUNDRED AFFECTED

Increase in Price Of Wheat Cause Of
Trouble, Augmented BY coinciden.
Strike Of EmpIoyes-Poi;ce Fea,
Rioting and an Unusually Large
Number Of Men Are Detailed for
Duty in That Section.
New York, May ia bread fam
Inc among the 100000 residents of the
East Side was inaugurated when more
than 400 bakeries closed down. The
trouble started with the increase in
the price of wheat recently and was
augmented by the coincident strike of
the bakery employees on the East Side
AT a meeting of the bakery owners
it was unanimously decided to close
all Of their shops, numbering more
than 400. The police, hearing of this.
detailed an unusually large number of
men IN duty in that section during
the hours when housewives usually
visit the bakeries. There was a fear
that the riotous scenes Of few years
age, when the price of meat was
raised. might be repeated.
Bakers who are not affected bv the
action of the meeting will not be able
to supply one-tenth of the demand FOR
bread in the crowded East Side and
therefore it was believed that there
would he all unprecedented demand
for flour and bread from other sec.
items.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-21
- Go to
Pantzke Bros.
to sell your farm produce
We will pay CASH

Best syrup, per gal ........ .40c
Best molasses, per gal. 80, SOC
Best brown vinegar, per gal. .25c
Best white vinegar, per GAL. zoe
Bluing, per bottle ........ .10c
Soap, 6 and 8 bars .......... >25c
Coffee, per Id Is, Is, 1925, IS, 4oc
Tea dust, per package. .15c, zoe
Japan tea, h.. ..25-40-50-6
Tea Nibs, per 10. .35c
Yeast cakes SC a pkg, 3 for. .1oc
Starch, per h.. SC
Pruns, a ID. IS, 10, 15c, zoe
Raisins, a h.. 10c
Currants, b.. ....... .10c
Rice, a 10. =. SC and 10c
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-21
Occupying.

Occupying.
Dressing dolls has become the seri-
Gus business of great many people.
but especially of American men,
Puck.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-21

probably will be all right again In a
1ew.days. She was unable to be pres
emf at an official dinner at the White
House.
Mrs. Taft's illness probably will
not interfere with the presidents trip
to Petersburg, Va, and Charlotte, N.
c., on Wednesday and Thursday, but
Mrs. Taft will not accompany him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-21

We carry at all times a com.
plete line of fresh fruit,
vegetables, groceries and
flour and feed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-26
CONSTRUCTION TO COST
CLOSE 70 500 ,000

The sale Of the 100000 bond Issue
Yesterday is one OF the final steps to-
ward the construction Of steel bridges
over the Rio Grandc at Barelas, a half
mile south of Albuquerque. and at
Alameda, nine miles north. 1t was
decided by the commissioners ycster-
day to advertise Immediately for bids
and specifications for the construction
of the bridges, the bids TO be opened
November 16. 4 report made yester-
day by county surveyor Ogle placed
the approximate cost of the two bridg-
es at $93,310 which will leave IA sur
plus of over $4,000 from the Issue OF
500, 900. The bridges will be con-
structed entirely of steel, spans 100 to
40 feet across the entire channel OF
the river, with steel approaches. and
with foundations of forty-two inch
steel cylinders to be imbedded in piling
driven forty feet below the low water
line. Mr., Ogle viii personally super
wise the construction OF the new bridg-
es and as such superintendent viii
receive a salary of $3.50 after having
successfully completed his work.
Although the commissioners were in
session practically all day Yesterday,
their time was taken up almost entire
~ by the consideration of bond and
bridge matters. other business being
s~idetracked in order to consider at
length these important questions. The
board. however, found time to consider
a communication from Rev. j. II.
Heald and others. who live south of
the city, deploring the condition of
the public road from the Santa Fe tie
plant, south to the Patterson ranch.
An appropriation of 5000 from the
road fund was made to place the high
way in shape.
Present at Yesterday meeting were
Alfred Grunsfcld. chairman. NJ. Il.
Springer, %Policarpio Armijo, A. r.
Walker. clerk. Jesus Romero. sheriff
and NJ. G.. ortiz. interpreter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-26
VETERAN MERCHANT
TO RETIRE FROM
BUSINESS
/, kempenich by Reason of III
Health Will Dispose Of Large
Stock; Unusual Bargain OPP
poftunity,

Mr.. l.. Kcmpeuich, one of the best
known and leading merchants of this
| city. announces that he viii retire
from business in a very short time,
Mr.. KcmpcniCh has been in bust
ness in this city for many years and
| has always been regarded as ono OF
the most successful business men in
Albuquerque. His retirement from
business means a loss to Albuquerque
in more ways than n
In speaking of the matter Mir. KEN
penich stated THAI for the last few
months he has been declining in
health and for that reason he has de-
cidcd to unburden himself from the
cares of business.
when asked if he WAS going to dis
| pose Of his business TO other parties
he said that he was not, but that he
| was now marking All of his stock
down to the actual cost price and
would in a few days place it upon
sale to the general public at the ac-
tual wholesale cost price. Not a few
of the articles are to be reduced, said
he. but every article in the store.
There will not be a single thing re-
served.
Mir. Kempenich has a very large
stock OF up-to-datc dry goods, notions,
shoes. hats, turs, ladies' ready-to-Wear
garments. mems fine and medium
clothing and in fact one of the most
complete assortments Of merchandise
in the city. and everything is to go at
just what it cost him. This VIII be
one of the biggest opportunities for
AL. ,.,...1. -, tIg. fff- ,.,I ar,N-A,Y..1
ing country that has ever been Of
fered To them. Think of new. stylish
clothing. ready-tu-wcar ladies gar
mcnts. new dress goods, furs, hand
some hats etc. that are nov Just be
shining To become useful. being sofa
at the actual cost of them. Then
think of the large assortment OF dry
goods staples. such Us Singhans,
lawns. s~hectineS. laccs and other
things. being placed on sale in a COM
plcto assortment IT thu cost prices.
This is not "A special sale 10 clean up
a few odds and ends that are shop
worn and out of season. hut Il com
plete up-to-datc stock in endless va
ricty To- select from.
MI kempcuich SAYS that the clos
ing PAL sale VIII not bc d long-drawn-
ont affair but viii start Saturday.
October go. and me- expects to close
out the entire stock lay Saturday. Mol
Nemher 90. and 10 those wine attend
the SALE early comes the good fortune /
TO get the best selections.
In the ladies' rcadN-to-Wear depart- |
mcnt are some OF thu very handsomes,
dresses and suits made. and also IN
TIE gents clothing department. and
cannot be- eNccllod i'm this city. as are
ais" the drcs goods. hats and furs.
X Viii pay every person whn .an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-26

ance Work" sunday school teachers
ana workers especially invited to bt
present.
MaX Wcinman, "a brother Of Jacoi
ana David WeinnAn OF his city. is
here ON a brief visit from Philadel-
lihia.
$. r.. Busser, superintendent 81
santa Fo reading roons, was q visitor
In the city Yesterday from san FraH-
cisco.
Mrs. r. l. Kinney has left for her
home in Dawson after an enjoyable
visit with her sister. Mrs. Warren
Graham, of 70g North Fourth street.
There viii be a meeting of Cotton
wood grove No. 2, Woodmcn circle.
this afternoon at 2:30 in odd Fellows
han. Al members are requested TO
be present.
MIR. and Mrs. g. c. Reynolds were
v~isitors in the city yesterday from
Gallup. Mr. Reynolds Is travelling en-
sineer for the Albuquerque division
OF the Santa Fe coast lines.
If it's n cnic saddle horse you want.
let us send you me our rate, 81 for
three hours, including skirt and leg
gins. Cash only. Wright's Riding
School, 3i5 West Silver avenue.
Phone 24t.
There viii be the usual drill at the
armory for Company G, \. NJ. y. O.
AT \ O'Clock tonight. All members are
requceted to attend and make "A good
showing preparatory to being mus
tered IN ANY II DESTROYS of joining
viii receive courteous attention
George E. Wickham. captain.
Rod Men, attention, ~ members
of Navajo tribe No. 3, /. @. II. NJ. are
requested to meet at Red McT's hall
this afternoon ut go sharp to attend
tho funeral Of our late brother. NJ.
Dragon. Visiting brothers are cor
daily invited to attend. j. *. Wilson.
sachem. Attest: Chas. L. Kcppeler,
& of Il.
x proposition or suggestion has
been made By Or Robert smart to
the students OF the University which
~ now under discussion. The sugGes-
ton Is to organize q company of light
artillery. composed hair Of local var
slty students and half from the stu
dents Of the Roswell military school.
ana enlist the outfit in the National
guard.
Mrs. II Il. Ray Of this city received
u telegram yesterday from Columbus.
Georgia, announcing the death yester-
day in Albany. Georgia. Of Mrs. Ray
mond II, Lester, wife Of the well
known travelling man of this city. Mrs.
Lester lpft here some ten days ago
for the home Of her parents in the
southern state. Mr.. Lester leaving to
Join her recently. MIS-. Lester was
well known and popular IN this CITY
and n OF the best pianistcs in Albu-
quetuuc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-26
BOGUS EAGLE BADLY
WANTED IN
ILLINOIS
HANDS DEAD MANS CARD
TO ALBUQUERQUE MEMBER
Foul Play Suspected in Death
of James WEIGH, of Mon
mouth, Illinois, Whose Fra
ternaI Card Turns Up Here,
Especial Dispatch TO the Morning JournaIl

Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Journal
Monmouth, Ill. oct. 25.--James
WEIGH Of this city. who Is Familiarity
known here as Babe WEIGH, was
killed under n railroad train at Ex-
celsior Springs, Missouri, on Wednes-
day last. At the time of his death
ii was believed that Welch fell under
the cars accidentally, Saturday, how
ever, a man representing himself to
be Welch and carrying Welch's card
in the Fraternal order of Eagles, pre-
scented himself al Albuquerque, n. NJ,
to the secretary of the Eagles order
there and asked for a loan Of So. The
Albuquerque officer telegraphed here
for confirmation of the mans mem
borship and an immediate investlga-
ton was started into the death of
Welch. It is now believed here that
there was foul play and the theory
Is that Welch was murdered In q
freight car and dumped out under the
wheels, and that the man who did the
work then went direct to Albuquerque
on the Santa Fe.
Albuquerque officers and the Eagles
of hat city have been asked to aid
in locating the man holding Welch's
card.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-26
NATIONAL IS
THE SUCCESSFUL
BOND BIDDER
LOCAL BANK AWARDED
100000 BRIDGE ISSUE
NJ Meeting of Commissioners
Closes Up important Natter
To Advertise for Plans for
Bridges Without Delay.

The State National bank Of Albu-
querque was awarded the 800, 900 is
sue of Bernalillo county bridge bonds
at Il meeting of the county commits
sioners held in the court house yes
terday afternoon, that institution being
the most successful bidder. The prop
osition made by the state National and
accepted by the commissioners, was
that the issue for the hundred thous-
and dollars be of the denomination Of
one thousand dollars each, to be dated
not later than January 2, 1910. matur-
ing in thirty years, optional after ten
years from date, bearing interest at
the rate of four and one-quartrr per
cent per annum payable semi-annual-
ly at a bank either in Chicago or New
York, the bank agreeing to pay par
and accrued interest to date of dcliv-
cry in cash and in addition to furnish
blank bonds without expense to the
county. The commissioners decided
hat the bonds be dated January 2.
1910 and to be delivered Feb. /, 1910,
the state National bank To pay accrued
interest to date of delivery.
There wcro a large number OF bids
for the bonds all of which were given
careful consideration by the commits
.sioners. Among the bidders were the
following banks, trust companies and
bond buying houses:
Field, Longstroth and company in
terest five per cent. premium 5000
Field. Longstroth and company, inter
est -four and half per cent, premium
$262; Providence Savings Bank and
Trust company, four and half per
cent. premium $685. per bond. f. II.
Rollins and Sons, interest five per
cent, premium $4,S55; Otis and Hough
of Cleveland, i've per cent, premium
81 900; the Bank of Commerce, OF AL
bhquerquc. interest. four and half per
cent and premium $2.170. and a num-
her of other bids, with interest offer
ings ranging from 1 to > per cent n
premiums from $50 to $1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-26
FORESTERS TO INITIATE
MANY NEW MEMBERS
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Popular Moncn's fratcrnal biganiSa-
tiCu to Hold Important SESSION
Tomorrow Night.

Tho Woman's catholic order OF
rorrsters viii hold an important
meeting IN X. &. han at $ o'clock to-
morrow night a. which IA number of
candidates viii bc initiated into the
mN stvrics Of the organization.
prrauizcl iu Albuquerque only II
lrW months ago. the Forcstcrs have
been adding new members to the
court at each meeting until the mem
betship list is NOW quite large The
attractive social and Insurance hene-
nts connected With the order have re-
.ultvd iu many applications hctng
made Tor membership
Following an, business meeting and
initiation "Wednesday evening a pleas
ar' social session VIII hc held. al
which rcitoshmruts viii Doe served
An m,mber~ of IN, Albuquerque
court. together With visiting members
of other COUNTS are cordially invited
g. attend tht meeting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-26
SECRETARY OF EAGLES
ON LOOKOUT FOR IMpOSTOR

Secretary Coral f. Roberts of the
albuquerque Acrie Of the orders of
Eagles Is Keeping a sharp lookout for
the man who presented a card to him
ON Saturday last representing himself
to be James Welch OF Monmouth, Ill.
Mr.. Roberts has sent out notices to
all Eagles in the southwest requesting
them to aid in locating the man, and
chief Of Police McMillin has also
taken a hand in the search
Saturday" said Mr.. Roberts last
night. "a nan representing himself to
be James WEIGH of Monmouth, III.
came to me and presented a card
showing dues paid UP and the owner
of the card In good standing in the
Monmouth Aerie OF the order. He
asked for u loan of s.. representing
himself to be Il railroad a in hard
luck. wired to the Monmouth Acrie
as 80 the advance and received II reply
stating,
" Wclch was Killed; take UP re-
ceipt; IL was stolen
''The man did not return and seems
10 have left town. as we have beer
unable to get any trace Of him. We
are making every effort to locate him,
as the Officers IN Monmouth now seem
to suspect foul play in the death of
the genuine Welch. who was killed at
Excelsior Springs, Mo, on Wednesday,
THE man Who held WelCh's receipt
here is now or has been an Eagle.
He has certain knowledge of the or
der which VIII enable him TO make
use of the receipt If he is not caught.
He is q young man. probably not
more than % years old; has a round.
smooth shaver face, light hair and
blue eyes, and will weigh about 100
pounds. when he came to me he had
on a black. high-croWned fedora hat.
brown corduroy pants, blue flannel
shirt ana now shoes. He told me he
had been a railroad man and has the
appearance of "A railroad man. After
presenting the receipt and when /
took up the matter with Monmouth
he evidently tool fright and left town.
We are making every effort to aid the
officers in locating him"
If you want q choice building lot In
any part of tho city, Mt original plat
price ana on easy terms. inquire for
ID, X, Ii. Sellers. owner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-26

zation of which Dr. IL. H. Hart OF New
York city. secretary Of the iusscl
Sage Foundation is executive head
and DR.. Henderson of Chicago Univcr-
sity. president. The national soCiety
was represented ut the Los Angeles
meeting by its vice president DR.. w. Il.
Shcrrard OF Sioux Fails. Iowa. super
intendcnt II. W. Lewis of the Californ-
la society and other Officers OF that
branch were present.
Or. I.ukens said last night that Mrs.
Ella Phillips OF Chicago has been APP
pointed mNtron OF the receiving home
OF the New Mexico society She is one
OF the most experienced women in the
work in this country. having been en-
graded I'm it since its first inception
twenty years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-26
SYNOD MEETING Of
PRESBYTER|ANS
IN PHOENIX
Local Ministers Leave Tonight
for Annual Gathering, Which
ConveneS thursday for Two
Territories,

Rev Hugh A. Cooper, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church oi this city
and Rev. John Il. Class, in charge of
the mission work in New Mexico for
the church leave tonight for Phoenix.
Arizona, vhcrc they viii attend the
annual meeting of the synod Of New
Mexico which includes the churches in
\rizona. The meeting viii he attended
by rcshNtcriHn ministers and session
clerks from,All over both territories
and promises to bc the largest attend
ed gathering of representatives OF the
Presbyterian church ever held IN the
southwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-26
Insure IN the Occidental Life.
Drink Glorieta Beer. Phone 1872.

Tho Shtifcspcarcun study club viii
meet tonight at 1.30 with Mrs. r. A.
Baker. g03 FORESTER avenue.
\ marriage license was issued yes
terday e. Fred Burger ana Florence
Chllson knowles, both OF Mountain
nir.
The Womans Christian Temperance
union win meet at the home Of Mrs.
u. 4, rorterfield, 500 South Edith
Tuesday. October &c. at 2;3O y.
M. Topic. sunday school Temper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-26
HOME
SOCIETY TAKES
FORWAROSTEP
AFFlLIATES WITH THE
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION
Superintendent Or, Charles {,
LukenS Placed on Advisory
Committee; New Matron for
Home Here,


pr. charles Lukens. superintendent
or the Children's Home Society Of New
Mexico nnd Arizona returned last night
from los Angeles where he attended
"a conference of officers of tn national
federation of c%hildren's home societies
in connection with the officers OF the
California society. As a result OF this
meeting he New Mexico society be
comes "a part OF the national urgant-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-26
MUCH ATERTURNED
INTO STREET
One Hundred and Sixty Thou
sand Gallons of Aqua Pura
Breaks Loose When Plug in
Railroad Water Tank Bursts

South First street between Iron ana
Atlantic avenues was converted into d
large lake yesterday afternoon as the
result of tho bursting of one Of the
bis plugs in the bottom of one Of the
large steel water tanks in the upper
santa F. yards. Before the plug couio
ne replaced n hundred II siNa
thousand gallons of water had been
turned loose. For a time things loosen
pretty much as if the Rio Grande ma"
gone ON a rampage and changed N
course q couple of miles. After th'
leak had been stopped. the punlpine
station at the Santa Re shops donp'
the capacity Of the pumping ?"
gines and before night the sauE'
which registered the number OF zee.
Of water in the tank indicated that
the normal amount Of va