davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-06-18
COuTHORP-WHITNEY

The month of weddings, June IL
al three in the afternoon, Mr.. Orville
c Colthorp and Miss Kathleen X
Whitney, both of Mountain Home, ,wer
united in marriage, at the home OF
the bride, Rev. G. e. Mason officiat-
ing. The ring ceremony was used
and the bride carried her grandfather
Bible. The best man and brides
maid were Frank Colthorp and Katie
Phelps. The "Home Sweet Home
march was played by Lora Isaacs whil
the bridal party was coming into the
room. Following the ceremony Prof.
| B. Warner read the following origi
al lines and Miss Phelps sang a SOLO
Dedicated to Orville Colthorp and his
Wife.
Py Prof. Irwin B. Warner
This is the time to be happy and gay,
This Is our glorious Wedding Day,
Never will it forgotten be.
Truth and beauty i'm your lives We
see.
This is the time to be happy and gay.
Life is in bloom with roses today
Heavens good and true
Are singing their songs for me and
Love is Queen ant truth is King
Many riches they will bring,
Let us give and let us shout
See the angels are calling out
To offer blessings as they sing
OF the riches which they bring
To our sister and our brother
Who have joined their hearts for
ever.
Then let US sing and let us pray
That to them True Love- will pay
The greatest riches which can be CIV
en-,
Peace on earth and a happy home
IN heaven.
The dinner following was bountiful
rom chicken to wedding cake and
and was served to more
han forty people. goodly number
)f valuable and useful presents were,
'eceived The bride is the only
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whit
ley and the groom the second son
If Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Colthorp, fam ,
lies well known in Mountain Home,
md these young people h We the best
wishes of their many friends for
lappy welded life. For the present
hey are to reside in this, their home,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-06-18

Dedicated to Orville Colthorp and his
Wife.
Ry Prof Irwin b. Warner
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-07

Aprobado: B. r. Dix, Acting Treasurer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-07
Attractive surtido.

De regreso de los Estados Unidos
el representative del acreditado es-
tablecimiento Las Nouedades, ha
completado un magnifico surtido
.de cuanto Sc encuentra de util, y ne
cesario en- aquella importante plaza.
Pedidos hechos q Europa estan He
gando tambien en- cada vapor y todo
cuanto exiia el mas refinado gusto y
la mas esquisita fantasia sc encuen-
ira en- el establecimiento de moda de
Ia ciudad. Adornos de cabeza, PERU
meris,muebles para gabinetes y to-
cador, ropa blanca para senoras Sc
iloritas y nihas, sombreros, paraguas
y sombrillas, relojes, macetas de flo.
res, figuras de marmol, bitcuit-
terra-cotta, estuches, alfombras, ju-
guetes, vajilla de cristal y de plata
Sc encuentra a precios convenientes
en- el establecimiento de Ia calle de
San Francisco. Ordenes por correo
y TELEGRAPH. Servlcio pronto y culda-
doso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-07
SOCIEDAD
DE SOCORHOS MUTUOS
LOS Amigos del Bien Pdblico.
SECRETARIA,

Ac,rdado por la Juuta General de
eSta Assoc ion "a creaci6n de una
plaza de CIRUJANO DEN1ISTA
para extraccioaes q 'os socios de la
misma, con la asgnacion de $4,000
anuales y con ofcina establecida en-
esta ciudsd. ~.-
La Junta Directiva en- session cele-
b,ada el dia primero del corriente
mes, acordo anunciar dicha vacante
hasta Ell dia veinte del mismo, debien-
do presentar les aspirantes sus solici-
tudes acompanadas de su respectiva
liceocia professional, en- la ofcina del
Secretario de la Sociedad, calle de
Rafael Cordero ndmero 7.
Lo que Sc hace pdblico para gene
raj conocimiento.
San Juan, P. R. Julio 6 de 1910.
j. TrWiUo Cantillop, Secretario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-07
HOY agricultores quo necesitan

Hoy agrieultores quo necesltan
moyordomos" g. hay "n'ayordomos,
que necesitan eo!ocaci6n. Esas dos
esptiracio,es Sc eacuentron con Diff
culad y retardo. Ambas coincidirdn
rdpidamente 81 los deseos de naayordo
mos y agricultores &c anunclan en-
La Correspondence. Hay en- es-
te diario especial y m6dica tarVa Ia
efeeto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-07

-E>ti en- San Juan 81 Sr. Enrique
Zorrilla. Gel comercio de Nanati.
Para eSta noche Sc anuncia Ia
boda de los conocidos i6venes Sr.
Francisco Baq'ie-o y sehorita Isa-
bel Garcia. El contrayente pert enece
al alcomercio de la ciudad. Nuestra az
ticipada fel;citaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-07

Rentas lnternas
Description prepiedad Conrbucnss gatos
aproximados.
PRIMERA SUBASTA
Ste:nac Casa solar, Sanure Condado 4742
Mercedes Muhoz Vda. Casa, solar Santurce, subida a
de Orcatas, la Igeia 1859
Marcelina Catala, Vda. Casa, solar, Santuce cale
de Montila, Vi! aml, 1883
R. L. Tnaiero Casa, solar, Sol d. San JUAN 345S
Sucn J. NJ Apdrada Trozo Sanu Seboruco. 924
As melon Martinez T. Casa solar Santuc Suba Ia gle, 555
Domingo Fal Casa, Santurce, laberinto, 4.52
Domingo Fau Cara Solar, Sanurcs subda la geia, SIS
Domingo Falu, 20 cuerdas terreno,
ha, Santure Seboruco 1852
Malde Macavo, Casa, solar Santurce, Gale Rbot S.t5
Osvado Martinez Solar Santurce calej6n Landr6n, 6.31
A. Lopez Antongiorg Solar N 142 Mramar Santurce $50
mando Lopez Landn Solar Santurce dn Landron 1912
Fausa Munoz Vda do Solar Sa7turce, eale Dos
Miranda Hermanos 1881
Maria Escobar Ca,a en- terreno de Ia Sucn Ra
Santurce 3.26
Juan Maldonado Casa en de Andres Cal
Puerta de Terra, $40
Fructuo Caixto Casa solar, Santurce NIachucha 3.76
Jusn D. Robes, Casa en- SantuTce terenos do
de Ia sucn. Francisco Ramos, 536
Conception Ortiz, Solar casa, Puerta de Terra 3.13
Ram Miranda Solar de SO cuadrsds,
Santurce, Labernto, 1888
Maria Eladia Ilanos Solar casa Mnllas Santurce
Ventura Cabaleo Solar casa Santurce, 1913
Juan Paris Solar terreno SaDturce,
Machuchal, camno de Lola, 11.57
dees expedenes
Ell omprado propedd debe dpostar evo 10
d del vaor que vendd perderi
ual lie f
popda los dias guientes al VERTIGO
San Juan P. R, Jurio 81 de 1910.
(Firmado) r. 7. Ponte-Colector
Aprobado B r. Dix Acting Treasurer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-07
Sc vende un piano
en- rnuy buen estado y
a precio 1nuy reduci-
do. Infor111aran en-
esta irnpr enta. SsDq
Treasury Department Of Porto Rico.
SUBASTA PUBLICA. BIENES INMUEBLI

En- coectur San Juan da Is julio de 1910
venddos los odos los ben
cubrir
cos uon no aber psado deDido
tempo connbuon egos sgn dspone Ia Ley
Rentas lnternas
Description de Ia propiedad Contribucons gastos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
CITY PARKS SPR|NKLED
As IF MAMA FELL
Two New Species Of Mush'
room Said to Have Been
Discovered in Washington.


Fred J., Braendle. who claims to be the
only practical teacher of the knowledge
of mushrooms In this country, has dis
covered two new species Of the fungi in
Washington. Mr.. Braendie says that Tor
several weeks past many parks in this
city have looked as il a new mamma had
miraculously dropped from the skies.
The new species exhibited by the sci
enlist were obtained in Potomac Park
near the band stand. He has named them
Lycoperdon Mamma (white> and Lycoper-
don Mamma (brown). Discussing his find
today Mr.. Braendle said:
From the passage in the Bible relating
the incident of the rain of mamma in the
wilderness during the journey of the
Israelites we learn that the mamma fell
in the early morn. that its particles were
small and also that notwithstanding 1t
had to be gathered on q sandy Soil 1t
was nevertheless ample and in a condi-
ton 10 feed a multitude. It must also he
admitted that We at the present time are
lust as ignorant Of such matters of food
as were the Jews. and might exclaim
MAMMA in its equivalent in English.
Now, these tiny little tubes Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
FINE OF $4,000 CUT TO s25.
Captain of German Vessel Had Vic
lated Law Through Ignorance.

NORFOLK. Va. November 1910 be
suddenly fined $4,000 and then have il
reduced TO So almost as suddenly was
the unusual experience of Capt. Smit
Of the German steamer Stadt Schles-
wig, which arrived yesterday from
Laguna Del Carmen. Mexico.
When the Schleswiy arrived Capt.
Srnit could not show an American bill
OF health from the American consul at
Iasuna Del Carmen. lie was promptly
Informed by customs officials that he
had violated federal statute, and was
subject To fine of $4,000, which was
imposed. Capt. Smit said he did not
intend coming to Norfolk when he left
Mexico, and was ignorant of the law
The captain. through friends. took his
case up with officials at Washington
and Collector of the Port hughes re-
"eived telegram from the State De-
partnlent to reduce the fine to S25. The
government officials at Washington held
that the captain violated the law
through Ignorance. and should only be
required to pay a minimum fine.
The Schleswig will load bunker coal
here and proceed to Falmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
OBJECT TO PAYING FOR SOAP.
One of the Grievances Of Striking
Garment Workers. =

CHICAGO, November 10.-Payment for
soap used in certain shop Mushrooms by
those using the soap is one of the griev-
ances of the garment workers, cited to-
day In report of Prof George II. Mead
of the citizens COMMITTEES, appointed to
study the strike and its causes.
The garment workers, 10000 of whom
are on strike here, are mostly foreigners
without organization. according to the
report. The present strike. the report
finds, was not duo to the agitation OF
union leaders. but was spontaneous
expression Of dissatisfaction with irksome
conditions.
It Is further alleged that many shop
foremen are abusive, and that system
Of fines which it is hard to escape cuts
into the meager incomes OF the employees,
The workers. 1t is said, are urged to
high speed by secretly paid pacemakers.
and when mistakes are made in using an
extra piece of cloth, or in any other man.
ner, the loss is deducted from the wages
Of, the person making the mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10

class OF lycoperdon are really very good
toseat and perfectly wholesome, partic-
ularly if we follow the teachings Of the
Bible. namely, gather them in the early
morning; use them as food at once, eat
them in moderation and discard all that
is left over. 1t might even be asserted
that if this advice was followed nobody
would ever get poisoned or i'll from eat
ing mushrooms. These tubes are edible
as long as they are firm and white inside.
Each should be cut open before cooking.
"The brown species which / have dis
covered are superior to the white class,
though uglier in appearance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
UNEXPECTED WIRE TROUBLE.
Body Of Lynched Negro Found
Dangling From a Pole.

MACON, Ga, November l0.-Telephone
trouble" men looking for wire trouble
near Montezuma, Ga, yesterday came
upon the cause In ar unexpected and
SrIesome form, when they found the
body of negro dangling from pole
ana tangled up with the telephone
wires This was the negro lynched by
a mob the morning before, charged with
tire murder of Marsha! Bush Of -onte-
yuma The trouble was removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
TWO SOUTHERN STATES GAIN.
Alabama Increases 1863 Per Cent
and Florida 42.1 Per Cent.

The population of the state Of Ala
bama is c,13s.095. as enumerated in the
thirteenth census and announced today.
This is an increase of 3O9,396, or 1873
per cent. over 1.s2s.697 in 1900. The
Increase from 1890 to 1900 was 315,6SO
or 20.9 per cent.
The population of the state Of Florida
is iJ1, l39. an increase of 222 597. OF
81 per cent, over 52S.542 In 1900 The
Increase from 1890 to 1900 was 1870,
or 80 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10

MONTEvIDEO. via Buenos Aires, No
vember 1O.-The revolutionists are elated
over the capture of arms and a large
quantity Of government supplies. A de-
cisive engagement is expected momen-
tarily.
II is reported that the Insurgents num-
her 1000, and that they are now well
armed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10

{. Charles Robins. a section hand EN-
pioyed By the Norfolk and Western, was
shot and instantly killed by an unknown
boy at L,ndser. w. Va. Tuesday night.
THE boy. vao is fourteen years old, made
his escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
Secretary Wilson Invited.

\ committee was appointed to notify
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson that the
chemists were here and he was expected
to arrive and talk to them this after
noon. II he does not the duty will be
performed by Assistant Secretary Hays.
The chemists will be entertained tonight
by a smoker at the Cosmos Club Of which
Dr. Wiley is the president. They will be
the guests of the Washington section OF
the American Chemical Society.
Tomorrow night they will be the guests
of the Washington branch OF the Ameri-
can Pharmaceutical Association at a re-
ception to be held at the Raleigh DIR.
Wiley. who was one Of the delegates to
the recent meeting Of the Pharmaceutical
Association here. will read a paper on
the revision OF the Pharmacoepia.
The annual address OF President
Withers il set for tomorrow.
Among those scheduled to read papers
are W. G. Cavanauh Of Ithaca. N ",
C.. NJ. McNeider of West Raleigh, N c.,
J. II. Shepard of Brookings. s. OAK.
H. z. Agee Of Audubon Park. La: i. s.
Rogers OF this city. G. c. Mcdonnell.
Washington; O.. NJ. Shedd. Lexington.
KY; t. F. Kebier and J. Z. Haywood,
both of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10

easy payments: business confidential.
CHARLES r. ORME Room 2ic. Dime Ssv
tags Bank bldg. 7th and & NV. a11SU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10

MEDICAL.
DIR. FISK EHGHN.

Expert in treatment Of special diseases, chfonip
and acute. Both sexes. Consultations cenAdentiai
Medicine fuFnished. Prices moderate. II and Pa.
ave- NV. Phone 7647 Main. Hours. . 70 I. 70
auf8-i1 0t.6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
FALL RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, y, ..
The St. Charles.

Most select location on the ocean front. Sea
water in all baths. illustrated booklet Open
all year. NEWLIN HAINES
Do5-3Ot,5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
LOAN COMPANIES.

MONEY LOANED SAIARIED PEOPLE AND
others upon their own nGtes. without security In
Guiding women keeping house: easiest terms: con.
| Adential Knowing ones who ave dealt elsew where
especiaiiy invited. Ny proposition will please
| 81. EI.WoOD. Rm. ll6. Jenifer BLDG. 18th D.
ee3O-tf.6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
CHEMISTS DOPING OUT
WHAT IS REAL POISON
Agriculture Department Scien.
lists in Annual Session Talk
Over Technical Matters.

81 tell you. doctor. the chief trouble is
getting out that precipitate-"
"a trifle more Of phosphoric acid
But there is decidedly more than a
trace of strychnine."
The foregoing is sample Of what was
heard at the annual meeting OF the OF
hcial Agricultural Chemists In the Raleigh
today. There were 40 Of them at the
morning session. and while their regular
meeting was decorus and highly technical.
there broke out babel Of chemical dis
cussion In the lobby as soon as It wa:
over. They will meet again this after
noon and will be entertained while they
are in Washington.
The first mornings work was devoted
entirely to soils ard fertilizers. All day
tomorrow w II be given over to food and
food adulteration, and Saturday they viii
talk over Gairies and feeding stuffs.
The president of the association is DR.
W. A. Withers of the Raleigh, n. c.. eX-
pertinent station. Dr. Harvey w. Wiley
is the permanent secretary. and in addi-
ton to these the executive commit tee
which steers the course Of the association
consists of j. NJ. Bartlett of Orono Nc,
and ]. T. Willard of Manhattan, Kan
There were papers this morning or
chemicals and soils. Nitrogen was dis
cussed by G.. II. Jones of Burlington, VT.
and c. X. Moulton of Columbia. Mo. T.
l.. Baker OF Geneva. \. Y, read a paper
on potash. and another paper on soils, pre-
pared by j. G. Lipman of New Brunswick
y. j., was read by MIR Cathcart. Mr.
Lipman was not able to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10

The "Dng'' Killed-the Large Hat Reigns.
The "Dinga-lng Hat has been murderedby vulgar and
trashy limitations The Large Beaver Hat reigns It's here
Illustrated i'll rolled shapes also mushroom and urban
! effects, in black, blues, browns, greens, etc.
Trimmings Worth to $500 at CSC and 9Sc
At CSC the Large Velvet Poppies in white black
gold colors match the hats At 98c Birds
Wings Coque and Novelty Feathers coors match hats and
materials Also oc Bands of Jet Persian and other
! oriental designs and colorings. >:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
For Sale at Wholesal and Retail.

$4,000 worth of Ha
than at the jobbers', W
prietors of hair dressin,
24-inch Heavy Switches. all
the wanted shades. Regular
$500 value.
Transformations, to go ali
around the head, in all shades.
Regular $50 value. ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10
Coupon.

This Palais Royal First Floor Coupon
and Seventy-two (12) Cents entities bear
er to one S1.O5 Cluster Puff, comprising
16 small puts. This coupon good only
for Friday. November IL, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10

Moire, Satin Taffeta, Dresden and Per-
sian Ribbons. inches wide: an extra
fine quality at 2Jc yard. Tomor- TO-
. row. .......s..............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10

Persian Dutch Collars.
Coat Collars, Rabats and
JabOts and Bows: also
Imported Venice and Irish
Lace Stocks, military
style: white, black
and ecru; 25c val Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10

Rulings, Persian effects;
newest combinations for
Coat Collars and Cuffs;
69c values.
Yard. .39c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10

a stock more complete
less, a convenience TO the pro-
not less than the public.
Clusters. containing 10 puffs of good
quality hair, in ali shades. en- 2R
Regular $3.50 value. ....... ~h'S0
Hair Nets. made of real hair. Stand
ard at 15c each. Special price
for tomorrow only, Zoe each, or Dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-10

Moire, Persian and Heavy Faille Rib
bons. inches wide: all colors and COM
usually BIC yard. To- DC
........................
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-24

reported in the 34th Washington,
and involving the same question.
the court said;
Eve think 1t proper to say that,
sthis court~is now constituted.
If this question were now here rs
one of original statutory construc-
ton, it is not improbable that a
different construction would be
adopted. But mere change in
the personnel of the court should
not be treated as justification for
overriding former decisions, even
though the individual judges may
think that they were erroneous"
This comment was made during
the restoration period, the inter
val between the retirement from
the bench of Judge Gordon and
the elevation to it of Judges Rud-
kin, Root and Grow. IN 1T THE
COURT TOOK THE POSITION
THAT, HAVING COMMITTED AN
INJUSTICE IN ONE DECISION,
II WOULD PERSIST IN COM
MITTING THE SAME INJUSTICE
IN ALL SUBSEQUENT SIMILAR
DECISIONS; THAT, HAVING RE-
FUSED ONCE TO PENALIZE
CARELESS MURDER, IT WOULD
CONTINUE IN THAT REFUSAL.
And this is the court which its
champions insist should not be
criticised; the court which can do
no wrong.
1.-THE Boss of the System and
the System of the Boss" is the
title of tomorrow's article in this
series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-24

upon authority. The case should
be squarely overruled. 1t decides
no rule of property and no vested
interests will be disturbed by
such a course. The rule of stare
decisis has no application to a
case like this"
The rule laid down by the
court in the Noble case was so
manifestly erroneous, so unjust in
its effect upon the rights of the
unfortunate, and aroused so much
indignation both among lawyers
and among workingmen that the
court has been repeatedly appeal
ed to to reverse or modify it. Even
the court itself has since repu-
dated its logic and admitted it to
be wrong. In the Manning case,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-24
CADSKI TO SING
IN ENGLISH

Nine Gadski, the famous operat-
ic song bird, will, unusual to the
custom of that class of singers,
sing the third part of her program
in English, much to the satisfac-
ton of her local admirers.
Nine. Gadski is accompanied by
Edwin Schneider, two of whose
songs she will sing. She will also
sing a song by Mr.. Henry Hadly,
director of the Seattle Symphony
orchestra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-24
PEOPLE WILL BE BEEF
TRUST IN LABOR'S LAND.

The Australians have been hear
ing that the American meat pack
ling kings have got strange hold
on the citizens of this country and
are pushing their monopoly into
Europe.
Now the state governments of
Victoria and West Australia,
spurred into action by the great
national victory of the labor party
which "insurged" against both old
do-nothing parties, are arranging
to give the American meat barons
a run for their money by estab-
fishing state meat freezing plants
to prepare beef, mutton and pork
for expectation.
Moreover, the proposition rs
being considered to have the gem
eral government of Australia build
ships to transport meat to Europe
and America, thus delivering a
hard blow not only at the meat
combine, but hurting bomb into
the shipping trust.
Nor Is there any need for the
Armours and Swifts, in their world
conquering campaign, to dream of
gaining control of the source of
supply in Australia--the pasture
lands. The Australian national and
state governments are preparing
land tax bills that will tax land
|monopolists off the face of the
earth SO far as their continent is
concerned.
Australia, with an area almost
as large as the United States
proper, because of its drastic land
ak, government-owned railroads,
ships and packing plants, can feel
the world, and the Australians de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-24
GLOVER CREEK
FLUME MAY Be
A BONANZA

The old Glover creek flume of
ihe city, which has been a much
abused source of water supply for
Tacoma, may yet prove a bonanza
and put the city on the road to
financial prosperity.
Finance Commissioner Free
land is quietly looking into the
proposition of converting this
flume line into an irrigation plant
to convert the big prairie through
which it runs into agarden spot,
after the city gets its gravity sys-
tenn going and ceases to need the
water longer for domestic pur-
poses.
There is sufficient water at the
disposal of the city through this
flume to wet lot of prairie, and
facts are now being brought to
light indicate that all that Is need
ed to make the prairie a garden
spot is a little water.
When the city ceases to need
this water supply it will be easy to
bore holes in the flume and wet
the surrounding country, and a
monthly acreage charge would
bring good revenue and make a
great agricultural section >tribu-
tary to the city, in the opinion
of Mr.. Freeland.
The city already owns the right
of way and the water rights, and
If the project of the commissioner
of finance is carried out IT may
mean big things for the city and
the property adjoining the flume
in the future.