davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04

duce to the younger generation the at
fractions of New York. She organizes
a little group Of three persons, two
children and an elder companion. who
travel about the metropolis. learning
not only about it's present wonders.
but its past experiences. seeing his
torical landmarks. climbing to the
roofs of skyscrapers. visiting the zoos
and the aquarium. art galleries and
museums. An altogether instructive
method of enlisting the interest of
children in the features and lessons of
the greatest American city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04

scenes Incident t. the settlement
OF Country Inhabited by Buffalo
and Hostile Indians. Dedicated to
the Nebraska state Historical So
ctcty. BY Nathaniel NJ. Ayers, New
York: Broadway Publishing Conn
pany.
ISRAEL 10 AMMI: a Tweutieth Gem
snrs Nsrrattye. BY Mrs; Ida n.
way Publishing Company.
PAYING THE PIPER. BY Margaret
Holmes Bates. author of "Manitou.'
etc. New York: The Broadway
+ Publishing Company
TEXAS HISTORY IN RHYME. BY Lot
TIE n HarSrove. New York: Tho
broadway Publishing Company.
THE GOLLIWOG'S CAMP IN TuE
"FAR WEST" BY T.. c. +. and l.. \.
L. New York: Broadway Publish
ing Company.
THE PASSOVER: An INTERPRETATION.
BY Clifford Howard. author OF Did
jesus Live in NAZARETH" etc New
T York: X. +. Fenno & Co. Washing
ton: woodward & Lothrop
ASPHODEL. BY Mary j. Serrano. New
York: The knickerbocker Press.
by Rev. James a. O'Connor. January
TO December. 1910. New York:
James A. OConnor.
FOR CHARLES THE ROVER; a Ro-
nance. BY May wynne, author OF
Henry of Navarro" etc. New York.
r. f. Fenno & Co Washington.
Woodward & Lothrop.
THE ROMANCE OF A MONK. BY Aiix
King. author of THE Romance of a
Nun" New York: The Metropolitan
THE FEET OF THE YEARS. BY John
Dalison Hyde. author OF Mrs. Mac
lean." etc. New York: The Metro
politan Press.
WHEN CATTLE KINGDOM FELL. by
J. r.. Stafford. New York: b. w.
Dodge G. Co.
OPEN AIR, q Statement Of What Ii
Being Done and what should Ne
Done to Secure Right AIR In Homes,
schools, Omces, Factories, Churches.
etc. BY William T.. Watt, A. NJ.
PHI. D. Chicago: The Little Chron-
icle Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04

exhibitions will be effected and works
brought here for display which o.. erwise
would not have been seen. Arrangements
have already been made to hold q number
of small minor exhibitions at the Wash
ington gallery during the next few weeks:
for instance, an exhibition OF water col
ors by James Henry Moser. president OF
the Washington Water Color Club: an
B. Nichols and an exhibition of water
colors by Anthony Dyer, president Of the
Providence Art Club.
THE Salamagundi Club Of New York
is an association of artists which
holds exhibitions. gives dinners and III
various ways contributes to the interest
and cheer of artist life. Last week it
gave its annual dinner, which was
marked this year by each member COM
ing in appropriate costume. This week
it has held its annual exhibition and auc-
ton sale each member contributing q
picture or other work of art-the pro-
ceeds Of the sale going to the club fund.
Mr. MoseIs contribution was a landscape
in oils painted much In the style of his
water. colors. 1t was a golden sunset
seen beyond a range Of purple hills.
Some trees. and bit OF meadow land
Gated by their coloring that autumn was
the season of the year. 1t was broad
simple sketch, but showed nice ADJUST
ment Of values and charming pictorial
effect.
A POTENT factor in the development
a of art appreciation. throughout the
country has been the women's clubs,
% ho1 <,,r
the consideration of the abstract to the
actual. and have thus discovered, and in
many instances made patent, the relation
of art to everyday life. Wednesday after
noon a meeting of the art section Of the
District of Columbia Federation was held
at the Portner at the call of Mrs. Ellis
Logan, chairman. About forty delegates
from the various clubs were present and
interesting reports were given of what
each is doing toward the upbuilding Of
art in Washington. MRS. William r. An
drews told of the work of the Up. E. O."
and Mrs. John H. Stokes Of that Of the
Columbia Heights Art Club. BY special
invitation Miss Messer read a brief but
comprehensive paper upon the influence
the Corcoran Gallery has exerted through
its exhibitions and its school.
x x
Hiss HATTIE E. BURDETTE has re-
lv1 Gently designed and executed
charming decorative design. or more prop
erly a series Of designs, for calendar.
There is, the cover and leaf for each
Of the seasons. The motive of each de-
sign is womans head set in a circular
frame. with emblems betokening spring.
summer, autumn and winter. All are
types. one a blonde, one a brunette. one
with copper-colored hair and yet another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04
BOOKS RECEIVED.

a HISTORY OF THE SCIENCES-
HISTORY OF ANTHROPOLOGY.
BY Alfred c. Haddon. fellow of
Christ's College, university reader
in ethnology. Cambridge. With the
help Of A. Kingston Quiddin. NJ A.,
formerly of NEWMAN. Cambridge.
illustrated. New York: G. +. Put
MANS Sons.
BUILDING 4 NEW EMPIRE, a His
forical Story Of the Settlement of
the Wild West. Taking up the Wild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
NEW BOOKS ON PHILOSOPHY
AND RELIGION.

The Public Library has placed the fol-
lowing books in circulation within the
last few weeks. 1t finds increasing use
of the books by clergymen and teachers
in the District.
Philosophy.
Boutroux. Emile. Science and RELIGION in Ca.
Philosophy. :. T. R-4Ca54
PHILOSOPHY iip land and other essays. D.D5lsi.
Fawcett. f. ID. Individual and Reality. Be-
could. c. NJ Infinite presence. BG-G1S4i.
Jerusalem: william Introduction to Philo.o'
Laguna. T. de T.. de, and G. A. de. Dogma.
tism and Evolution. BD-Ll37d.
McTagg.rt; J n. E. Commentary on Hessfs
Moore 4. ". Prasmati.m and It's Critics.
Pritehard. II. A. Rants Theory of Knowi-
Pyie. G. b. The Philosophy Of Borden Parker
Bovine and Its ,tso- Application 10 the Religious
Searie Arthur. Essays. Xxx. R.sel75:
snowdsn H. Tns M9rs s sa s,'
Walker. L. J. Theories of knowledGe Abso-
lutism, Pragmatism. Realism. BGX-W155.
Psychology.
Ha seGsn M 4 III B sisM 70 'e''
CaIkins. s. ". First Book in Psychology.
Grasset. Joseph. Marveis Beyond Science.
Haddoek. +. c. The Culture OF Courage.
Heysinger. I. W. Spirit and Matter Blk
Jastrow. Joseph. Qualities of Men. b.
Leland. c. G. Mystic VIII. 1907. BJ-L5ssn.
Rnark. II. y. Psychology in Education 1895.
Wcnziaf. c. c. The Mental Man: Funda-
mentals OF Psychology. Bl-W4so
Eastern Religions.
Raia Yoga BA1kt54s.
Clarke. II. 4. Ancient Myths in Modern Poets.
Dennis IT. ,n The . Burden Of Iss bsgs
Gardner: T. 4: Religion and Art in Ancient
steiner Rudolf Theosophy. BZzr-sta4t.
Social Ethics.
Amiss.. Edmondo de- Al Hassazzi- 1908.
The Book of Friendship BNFR BslI.
Brown, c. n. Cap and Gown. BQS-Bsl6r.
Chance. NJ. $. Mother and Daughter. BQs-
Clark T. W: Desk Book the Etiauetts
Eliot. C. W Durable satisfactions Of Life.
ndsnss IN spsesa and Mannsr ps
Ms:saab
Paine. H. F. Old Age. BQS-Pl6.o.
Slattcry, Margaret. Girl in Her Teens. Bus
Sl1SS. - ,,,
Warbasse. J. T. The conquest o, nss,se
Through Animal Expcrmentarlon- bVn- ITO.
Waterman. Nixon BOY Wantcd pooA OIL
cheerful counsel BQs-W3i-.
:. =.
Sp1r1tuallSm.
Jones A. 7. Psychic Autobiography. BXS-
B1l3p
Myers. Gustavus. Beyond the Borderline or
Life BXS-M994.
PO,lmorc Frank Newer Spiritualism. BIS
p1a3n 5r.,
Robbins A. NJ Both Sides 81, the Veil. 1907.
Tanner A. f. Studies In bSpiritism. BXS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04
THE VENABLE
GALLERIES,

1925 q ST.
Daily exhibition and sale OF paintings 10y
OLD AND MODERN MAST ERS
From priyste collection. at sacrifice PRICES
E1a IMPLIES of Giotto, Gclzius. Jan steen, L..
trun. Stanfed. Carlo Dolce. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04

ment and at the same time. tender. spon-
taneous- and yet mature. There are two
or three snow scenes, which also will dare
comparison with the best-one especially.
a small canvas entitled Sunlight and
Snow A 'nocturne. too. entitled "a
Summer Night, deserves much. praise.
In the matter of composition Mr.. Wood 8
paintings show marked improvement. and
as interpretations of nature they have a
true ring. Some of his canvases still have
an element of prettiness which tran
sends strength, but the trend Of his
work is away from this and toward really
fine accomplishments Mr.. Wood was. it
viii be remembered. a Washington boy.
though for a number Of years now he has
made Baltimore his home.
THE Corcoran Gallery will be reopened
! to the public Monday, the collections
removed for the transient exhibition hav-
ing been replaced with remarkable ex-
petition. Some of the recent purchases
have been loaned at the request of the
artists for special exhibitions, but they
will be returned comparatively soon, The
Clark collection. so long on view in the
northwest picture gallery. has been with
drawn. Senator Clark having completed
his house in New York, wherein his pic
lures are to be permanently placed. This
tional room. which for the present will
be used for special exhibitions. From
now until summer, moreover, the Henri
cycle Hall will be occupied almost con-
tnuously by transient exhibitions. The
first of those will be an exhibition Of
paintings by Mrs. H. K. Bush-Brown.
and will consist of portraits and figure
paintings. This will open next Friday,
February 10.
TWO Washington artists are soon to
i hold exhibitions at knoedler's. New
York-Miss Alice c. Foster and William II.
Holmes. The former will exhibit group
Of her miniatures, the latter a small col
lection Of water colors. Though it is
true that all the exhibitions held in the
Knoedler gale. les are not superior. it is
a we'll known fact that they are upheld.
as rule. to a high standard. and that to
exhibit there signifies a fairly well es-
tabIished reputation. Miss Fosters minia-
lures and Mr.. Holmes water colors
would, however, lend honor wherever they
were shown.
" G.. FISCHER has announced his in
. tefition of retaining possession Of the
gallery in New York wherein he is at the
present time holding an exhibition, and
thus establishing branch In the great
metropolis, which is, 1t must be confessed.
the art market of America. For the
time being the New York gallery is to
be '.the branch but there is reason for
suspicion that the Washington establish
ment may in time come to occupy this
secondary place. In the long run, how
public will profit by the new arrange
ment. As by this means an exchange of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04

unworldly and man-foolisr az this hero
Is made to appear come to be so splendidly
the master OF resources? It is fair to
say. however. that he himself abandons
his Ctopian scheme In face OF the worlds
palpable unreadiness for its BENEFITS.
There is great deal of long talk In this
story, not so very new, not 70 very in
teresting, about trusts and monopolies
and the crying need OF government in
reference and regulation-political the
DRY tricked out in story clothes. To fur
Their make believe that this is at heart q
love story. there is a beautiful young
woman-second wife to the great man.
whose early stressful days are Just
enough beclouded to serve the purpose Of
plot involution. A pair OF young folks,
besides, contribute to the illusion that
this is a romance and not q political the
DRY or an economic doctrine.
SIR GEORGES OBJECTION. BY Mrs
W. X. Clifford. New York: Duffleld
e. Co.
An agreeable and clever story OF the
unproblematical sort, one that draws its
sustenance from the pride and obstinacy
Of Sir George" who makes q stubborn,
book-long refusal to permit his sons mar
rage with the daughter Of man dying
in prison. Not guilty" Of course-else
there would have been no story-instead,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04

instant low reverberating roar .welled
out upon the deep stiffness and 1 started
up in fright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04
BOOK REVIEWS.

FINANCIAL, ECONOMIC AND MIS-
:. CELLANEOUS SPEECHES AND
ESSAYS. BY Henry Ciews. LID,
author OF '"The Wall Street Point OF
: View" ETC.. New York: Irving Pub
fishing Company.
4HE name OF Henry Clews. finan-
cier, with fifty years in Wall
street to his account. stirs the
premonitory fear that these es-
says may be sunk deep in the
profundities Of banking and
finance. 1t comes as a pleasant RELIEF,
therefore, to. find ones self addressed IN
the simplest, most informal. fashion on
host OF vital subjects. as these present
themselves TO man OF broad practtcai
experience. an idealist besides. and
man Of high culture. Given originally as
lectures, under widely varying circum-
stances, these ESSAYS complete a full
round of current interests: business edu-
cation and practice, trade conditions. the
monetary situation, currency legislation.
the relation Of banks to commerce, pub
licity and reform, the national corpora
ton problem, and so on along this line. A
warm defense of Wall street is based
upon its usefulness as an index Of in
market for incomes. In more personal
vein. the author gives an eloquent ap-
probation Of Theodore Roosevelt, and a
most interesting study OF the personality
OF Edward Hartman. Whatever the sub
ject, these essays are stamped through
out by their ideality and high level OF
reetitude. In manner they retain the in
formal and friendly front OF the speaker
facing a responsive, sympathetic audi
eace.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04

Z HOPkINSON SMITH will deliver 4
lecture on Certain Art Fads and
Their Parallels in Literature" before the
Washington Society of Fine Arts the
evening of February Is. at Continental
Memorial Hall. On account of the pop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04

Atkinson W. W 4 Series Of Lessons In
Raia Ioga. BA1-At54s.
Clarke. II. 4. Ancient Myths in Modern Poets.
BIO C,55.
Dennis r T. tr The Burden Of Isis being
the laments of Isis and Ncphthys. BzWA-D42I.
Gardner T.. A. Religion aud Art in Ancient
Greece. BZQ-iI13r
Steiner, Rudolf. Theosophy. BZZI-St33t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04

: SHORT HISTORY OF wOMEN's
RIGHTS: From the Days OF Angus
fus 70 the Present Time. with Spe-
cfaI Reference to England and the
United States. BY Eugene A. Heck
er. author OF THE Teaching of Latin
in Secondary Schools" New York:
@. p. Putnan's Sons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22
MILLIONAIRE'S WIFE MUST
BARE LIFE TO SAVE SLAYER
IS RULING OF DENVER COURT

heg in court when her testimony is
required Attorney John r Bottom
representing Heawood. stated in the
court room this morning ihst Mls
Springer would be prepared To testi-
fY that Oh the day before the sH00t
nsg Won phal, Id her apartments, toto
her III confidence that BIZ was going
~ Kill Henwo0d the next dag unless
she wouid consent 10 sever Tile
friendly relations she sustained win
hgnwo0d.
she Win testify also, says Bottom
shat vun Phul st this time showed
her a gun tie had recently purchased
ana stated that that was Tie weapon
with which he would kill his rival
Prftow states Nrs Springer e wsN
lng to testify 10 this, revealing 70 this
extent her relations with the two men
In order 10 help toward saving Hen.
woods life
Dsstric; Attorney Elliott states that
when Mrs Springer tesfiies as her
attorneys say she viii. about Yoa
Phul threateaing to kil HenNoeas i
eill open up the way 70 wiring from
her every detail Of heF association
with Henwood and Won Phus.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22
RECOMMENDATION is ADVERSE
ANO WITHOUT HEARINGS
Casts Burden Of Responsibility
on Coalition Of Democrats
and Insurgents
CBy Associated Press.,

Washington, d. g. June 22-Ths
senate france COMMITTEES todav
4 greed 10 report both the eoolen anu
flee list bills adversely u tie sen
aie without hearings ana 81 onee
The already tangled situation ~ tne
senate was further complicated wuea
the finance committee reported tlle
wo0icn ana Tree liAt bllis Ihe COM
mittee refused to take responsibility
and cast The burden Of senate iegis
lation on The coalition Of Democrats
AID iusurgeat Republicans brought
aaout last night when the 5ill came
from the hopge
The effect ot todays action gn
reciprocity Is pFoblematicaL Us op-
ponents expressed the uope It wouta
Kill the bilI and lis friends said III
meant long delay, Al least
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22
BROKE UP LODGE MEETING
Bud" Danner Tried to Break
Into Secret Order With a Scant-
ling and Draws a Fine

But" Danuer is Ia bad with the
sons and Daughters OF Tabor Of the
State 0f Oklahoma and Jurisdiction,
and vita the same state aforesaid.
for staging a disturbance not provid-
ed for In the ritual be was assessed
s. and costs Ia the county court SEES.
terday
Bud seems always to blame when
anything happens around Seward lie
says he is sixteen years old but does
lot know In what year be was born.
Bud is considerably dark and quite
husky for sixteenyear-oid bog
The complaint against Bud ls
that he invaded a recent meeting OF
the Seward branch Of the Sons and
Daughters Of Tabor Of the State oi
Oklahoma and Jurisdiction aud taat
hs slammed one of the principal Of
frers on the head wltb a scauillng
TO the deiriment OF the officers dig
nifty and tie complete destruction 0i
the scantling An installation nas 10
progress, but the order seems 10 have
departed from the ritual ana 10 have
had a long and arduous session vita
Hud. yho pfofessed a desire to lick
all TabOrltes betNeen Canada and the
south pole
Tie court cautioned Bud not "a
iayest 10 auy more secret orders nn'
til he can join in The regular way and
bl initiated BY the ritual instead q
bw the statutes made and III sHGh
cese provided.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22
DOCTOR TAKES $50 DOSE
Logan County Prescribed That
Amount for ltinerant at
Eulhall

Logan county prescribed $50 worth
OF license for Df y " Moorenead
and the doctor took the medicine.
The Incident Is great deal more
serious 10 the doctor and others in
his class than the mere payment Of
one $50 dose II may mean an In
difinile number Of such payments
and a lot OF revenue 10 the eotmties
Of Oklahoma.
A few weeks ago Moorehead ap.
Deared in this county deDoaing d
physicians license He opened up a
tent and some sort Of show at Mul
hal and sold d yaunted preparation
About the time he got good and
busy selling the stuff that will cure
consumption. toe-nall diseases, scrof.
MIA, itch selfgighteousness and all
most anything else the Nulhall prac-
titioners Of the orthodox brand put
UP yell A deputy sheriff went
around and had consultation with
Dr Niooreheaf The result was a
$50 check sent 10 the county CLERK
today
DR. Moehesd uses the stationery
Of the Ho-Ko-Do medicine company.
He seems to travel IN two cars and
70 set up tent colonies III the small
er towns.
Clerk Olson proceeded under q
state Jaw requiring venders Of pat.
ent medicines to pay q license OF $50
In each county Ia which such vend-
ing is done u the practice started
here spreads. the counties will all
get whaek in the course Of a year
al some Of the numerous vendors Of
nOstrums
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22
iBy Leased Wlre.l

nsHves. Cole. June 22-MFs. lsa-
helle Patterson SprlngeF, wife of
M. Springer, d multi-milli0nasre. so-
cal leader and one of the most beau
tisul women Hi Denver, must testify
i'll the trial oE Frank Harold Hen
wood, charged aith the murder of y.
Louis v0n phUa Oh IT. Loss ana
George Copeland of Colorado Springs
HenWu0d shot Tun Phul during q
brawl III the Brown Palace hotel, sup
posed To have heen started over Mrs
Springer for wfi0se affections the
tWo mea we're rivals Copeland was
i hystander
Before the jurors we're summoEea
e-ti-gG Ms Springer
offered certificates from physicians
setting forth that Mrs Springer was
not In physical condition 70 stand the
ordeal Of examination and asked that
ire trial he continued The court re.
fused 10 consider the certificates,
stating Il Mrs. Springer could stand
trip from Colorado to Chicago and
return week after the double kill
II.r she could stand it to testify noN.
Attorneys we're ordered 70 produce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22
3 0 @ 0 O ? 0 Q 0 @ O 0 0 0 B

nearest and dearest 10 as, those whom
pe trust witb our happiness and ouf
good name, NAV become tr.itors to
their faith The money that a man
has, be may lose. Il flies AWAY from
htm, perhaps when he needs 4, the
most A mans reputation may De
sacrificed iu a moment Of ill-c0nsid-
cred action The people who are
prone to fall OH their knees to do ns
honor when success is with us may
bn The first ID tnroR the stone 0f
malice when failure settles its eloua
Nf0n our heads
The one absolutely 1aSeliish
friend Thar a maR can hage III this
selfish world. ae one tnat never de-
seris him and The one that never
proves uneFatetui Or tfeacheroas -
the dog
Gentlemen of the jury o mans
dog stands 0y bin. II prosperity and
la poverty III health and IN sickness
He Rill steep Oh the cold ground,
where tbe wintrg winds blow and
the snow drives fiercely. il only be
may be near bis masters side. He
wIll Kiss taa hand thar has no food
to offer. be VIII lick the wounds and
sores fbas come r encounters with
the rougAaess of tie world ae
guards the sleep Of hts pauper mas
ter as Il be were a prince When ail
other friends dessert he remains
When ltehes takes wings and repu
tation falls to pieces. be is a. con-
stant ii his loee as fhe gan In it's
Journey through the heavens IL
fortune drives the master forth an
outeast n tne world. Erlendless ana
homeless the faithful dog asks mo-
higher privilege th4n that 81 accom-
aanying bim b guard against danger
10 fight against bia enemies ana
when the last scene Oh all comes
and death takes the master ~ itH
embrace and bis D0ay is laid away
Ii the cold ground no matter il all
other trienas pursue their way, there
by his graveslds elil The noble dog
be found hig head between bis paws
his eyes sad bat open in alert watch
tnlaess, faithful aid true even 10
death
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22
3 o O O o oo O O @ o @ o @ o o Z

made beautiful picture In a robe
ot cloth Of gold
AL the entrance t1 the abbey iheii
majesties were received by the eari
marshal. Duke OF Norfolk and the
pages-in-w 7iting Westminster Alb
bey wag lie lodestar of the DAY s
ceremonies. Eight thousand people
we're packed within All the tombs
and the floor of the great buildins
we're covered with immense carpets
and hangings Of deep blue aud amber
The floor space in the transept was
occupied by peers and peeresses
Back OF these we're seats for mem
bers OF the house of commons ana
their ladies'. Then smaller stands
for foreign and colonial representa-
t'yes. Here we're the heirs TO mos
Of the thrones Of Europe, the Ameri-
can contingent and royalty from Asia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22
THE PRICE Of DELAY
ProcrastinatioE will Cost City
a Tidy Sum for Water Rights
on Harris Farm

Under ,ae finding of she hoaFa ut
appraisers appointed hy THE district
court in t1e matter of tAa elty against
G II Harris uYohi9s tAn use III fha
Cottonwood river THE city masF pag
Harris s5Eg5 ior tae nEHt of aas
Though his iaFm Litigation Las
Deen pending f0l several Weesa ana
BaFfis mas been Tied an BY j series
cf in3Hucii0ns
The heavy cost Is probably taa
price Of delay TIE city coaia have
acquired the Rights years ago st iit
te cost bur one council after aR8th-
er PASSED lt up Several attempts
have been made 10 secure the righf
u way. 5at they have not been prose-
cuted
The board Of appraisers Was com
posea ol FTed Maadee. ! A Doas 8aa
I'd stohaagh The clty is not dispos
I'd 20 accept the aHding wlshaas
contest