davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-14

Don't think because yon have taken
many remedies in vain that your case
is incurable. Hoods sarsaparilla has
cured many seemingly hopeless cases
of scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, kid
ney complaint, dyspepsia and general
debility. Take Hoods.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-14
Toledo. Peoria and Western railway.

Trains leav' from Union Depot
Berths and tickets. Fifth and John
son streets
South Bound.
-aso. 3. st. Louis and south,
leaves 80. ............... 12:46 An
mo. II. St Louis and Kan
sas City and west south.
leaves ................ $50 an
NO. 4. Quincy. Hannibal =
st. Louis. arrive .:15 p. M
leaves ......... ......... 1870 pm
mo. 10. Quincy and Hannk
bal. arrives .............. s:sS pm
No. 10 leaves ........... S:sS pm
Moth Bound.
NO. Z. Chicago. st. Paul
and points west. leaves ;. 2:sS Am
mo. Is. Chicago. st. Paul
and points wost. arrives -. 1855 pm
NO. 13. leaves ........... 1855 IN
mo. 8. Burlington, Chicago
and east leaves ......... i:sS pm
mo. !. Burlington. leaves 1855 an
mo. 81. Donneilse II, G, ia
4 O. and North Road
leaves ................. $50 %
mo. 30, from Donnellson.
o. b d K O., Z North
Road. arrives .......... 1850 an
sNo. /. 4. q W. lest, leaves eos am
'sNo. 8; Centerville. leaves :. 1876 pm
sNo. 4. from Cenrcrville and
points intermediate. arrives 1:16 pm
enc. 2, from Centerville and
west, arrives ...-......... $50 pm
'No. 3. Centervtlle. leaves 9:1N pm
s'No. 9. from Centerville. n
ives s.esssss. 1l:SS ~
-Laily. -,
sDaily except Sunday.
ssSundays only.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-14

square DEAL" and would not hesitate
to report the true condition Of the
department.
If l find that Mr.. Roe has been
conducting the department as eff
GENTLY as he could under the appro-
priation, my report will contain this
information" said Mr.. MacVicar. ~
merely wish that the council be
acquainted with the true conditions Y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-14

MARiETrA.
Orsia. Gold Medal Fiou. II Your folks ara
pernickity about their yictuals SALLY AMI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-14
GOLDEN MAN DRANK
HIMSELF TO DEATH
Two Quarts Of Whisky by Section
Man and He Died In Bed
At Hotel.

QUINCY. H., Nov. 14.-Charles
Parker, man well known in Golden,
who has been employed for consid-
tirable time as section foreman for the
Wabash, was found dead in his room
at the Golden hotel by the landlady,
Mrs. Emma Five, when she went to
call him for breakfast about five
O'Clock. The air in Parker's room
was fetid with the fumes of whisky,
and an empty two quart bottle which
had contained the liquor, and which
had all been drunk by Parker, mute
ly gave the reason for the mans
death.
Mrs. Five Immediately notified the
town board OF Golden, and these gen.
tlemen in turn informed Coroner
Haley OF the tragedy The coroner
went to Golden on the noon train
and this afternoon the inquest was
held
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-14
Police Head of First Commission
City of Iowa is Removed
s. by the City coun-
ell.
1NEFF1CIENCY CHARGED
Upheaval is Noted at Sensational
Meetins-John Maoviear is Civ
en- the PIaee-story of
the Charge.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 14.-Zell
G. Roe was relieved OF charge of the
Police department by the city council
yesterday, and John MacVicar. form
erly head Of the department of streets
and public improvements, was given
the place.
The resolution embodying the
change came as a result of exposi.
tions of the inefficiency Of the de-
partment under Mr. Roe by the Regis
ter and Leader, and because of Mr..
Roe's declaration that the force could
not be made efficient without an ap-
preparation of s125,00O next year,
which amount, councilmen declare,
the city will be totally unable to fur
nish.
Mayor James R. Hanna is placed in
direct charge of the department of
streets and public improvements by
the resolution. He will take charge of
this department in addition to his
present duties as head of the depart
ment of public affairs.
Hanna and Roe Absent.
Councilman Macyicar. Ash and
Schramm were the only ones present
when the resolution was introduced by
Councilman MacVicar. Councilman
/ Schramm presided, and ordered a roll
call. All three counciImen present
voted for the measure. The resolution
was passed at $3.50 o'clock.
| Councilman Roe entered the counci
chamber few minutes after the pas
sage of the resolution. He declared
he had no statement to make, after
/ being notified of the action of the
council. Mayor Hanna was told OIL
the passage of the resolution by tele
phone.
The resolution provides that the
council may order the returning of the
( department heads to their old posi-
! tions at any time. The purpose, 1t Ii
declared in the resolution, is to fur
Their determine the needs of the de
partment Councilman Macvicar de
clared that he would give Mr.. Roe 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-14

Read Tbs Daily Gaze City. i0c
per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-14
The Cause of Death.

The evidence presented was con-
elusive and the verdict was rendered
in accordance with the facts brought
out. 1t was shown that yesterday
morning Parker came to Quincy, re-
turning in sernt-intoxicated condi-
ton upon the LAP train. He had
with him full two quart bottle of
whisky, and during the afternoon he
imbibed the greater portion of the
liquor. About 4 o'clock one Of the
men employed at the hotel found
Parker in an almost helpless condi-
ton, and assisted him to his room.
1t was not believed that he was in a
condition any more serious that that
of the ordinary intoxicated man.
Parker moved about little in his
room during the afternoon and no
doubt drank the remainder of the
whisky. At about II O'Clock in the
evening the man who assisted him to
his room earlier In the day went
again to see how he was getting
along. and found him apparently
asleep, anc breathing with the
stenorious gasps Of the completely
intoxicated man
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-07
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER :, 1911
IMPORTERS TACTICS.

The ways Of the importers are
strange and incomprehensible to the
man in the street.
New York papers have been specu-
lating on the reasons that led fruit
importers to ship thousands Of boxes
Of lemons from Sicily tn New York
and then re.export them to Canada,
Hamburg and other foreign markets.
One explanation was that this was
done while the tariff fight was on in
Washington, and lemons being too
cheap in eastern markets to permit
the importers to allege that the tariff
was showing prices up too high, they
tried to create a scarcity by diverting
lemons to other, and more profitable
markets, and cause the price in New
York to 60 high enough to give them
an argument. They showed, incl
dentally, how completely they con-
troll the market and how easily they
could manipulate prices if they had
free entry and could thereby keep
domestic product beyond the Mis-
sissippi," as they formerly did be-
fore the enactment of the Payne
Aldrich Jill.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-07
Graceham Letter.

Gr0ceham Letter.
Mr.. VIM. Renner, Mrs. Geo. Renner,
Mrs. VIM. Fox of Rocky Ridge, and Mrs.
win Renner of New Midway spent Tues
day with Mrs, Jas. Gaoshon who Is sick.
Mrs. Amelia Rousy and sisters, Misses
Ida and Amanda Henssll Of Baltimore,
are boarding with Mrs. D. L. Seiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Morrison and two
sons and Miss Mary CollIAowsr Of Ralti-
more spent Sunday with relatives here.
MIR. Fleet Wertenbaker who has been
at Utah, has returned home. He is just
getting over typhoid fever.
Among the sick are Mrs. Jas. erosion
and Jacob Shaun.
Herbert Colliflower and family Of New
Midway spent Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Collifower.
Mrs. VIM. Mccartney spent Sunday
with Mrs. Thad. Forney near Thurmont.
Mrs. Jennie Martin of Thurmont spent
Tuesday with friends in this place.
Mrs. Amanda Collifower is visiting her
son near-Rocky Ridge.
Mrs. Maurice Smith and son and two
grandchildren spent few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Domer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Saylor and children
spent Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. Clarence Collifower spent Sunday
in Baltimore.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-07
Rainfall Records Smashed.

August, which started out with 9
drought record, switched completed,
around, and, according TO the monthly
meteorological summary published by the
United States Weather Bureau, broke
all records for the amount of rainfall.
1t exceeded every other month since
the records have been kept in 1873 by one
and quarter inches. The nearest ap-
proach to the amount of rain was in July,
1889, when l1.03 inches of rain fell.
There were nine clear days on which
never 'broth" of cloud appeared in
the fair sky; there were 10 days which
were partly cloudy, while r. others We're
dubbed" as Cloudy" which means
that mighty little sun was seen on these
days.
There were 10 thunder storms. The
highest mark reached by the thermome-
ter WAS W degrees. and that occurred on
August II, while the lowest was So de-
grees, reached On the 3Oth OF the month.
The greatest daily range vi temperature
was n degrees, while tire least daily
range was 3 degrees. The greatest pre-
cipitation for "a hours was on the 81 and
4th, when 3.l2 inches OF rain fell.
The normal temperature for the month
was 74.7 while the average daily excess
for August AS compared with the normal
was LIS degrees. Statements of the
weather conditions throughout the State
show that the greatest amount Of rain
for the month tell in Towson, where
Is. IL inches were registered.
At Lake Montebello 10 80 inches fell
and at Van Bibber II. O8 inches
The rainfall in Baltimore for the month
was IL. % inches.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-07
AVIATION ACCIDENTS.

1t is not strange that there have
been lives sacrificed in the fight for
supremacy Of the air. But the fact
that only two men in the army have
been killed while using aeroplancs
seems to indicate, that under proper
restrictions, and capable supervision
there is not 50 much danger in navi-
eating the air as might be supposed.
The army aviators are at work every
day, and the number of machines at
the College Park grounds is increas-
ing steadily. The men devoting
themselves to this work are as intrepid
and fearless as any. but they are try
ing to work out problems and secure
mastery of their craft rather than to
make snowy, daredevil and reckless
flights.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-07
Communications Addressed
to the Editor.


The CLARION desires it to be distinct
ly understood that it is not responsible
for the views and opinions expressed in
letters appearing under this head.
Mr.. EDIToR:-
1t seems unfair to the young ladies' of
Thurmont, to let the remarks go by un-
challenged which recently appeared in
your paper to the disparagement of the
mode of dress which they have adopted.
Of course you frankly announced you
were not responsible for the ideas therein
contained. We believe the two famous
lines used by the great English critic,
Watson, in defense of the fashionable
girls of London, and which won the ap-
plause of Europe, will sufficiently answer
the unjust criticism.
''The woman with the Serpent's tongue
She's not old, and she's not young"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-07
THE SEAL FISHERIES.

In spite of interested attacks on the
Governments policy of protecting the
fur seal herd, it is evident that the
present system is the only intelligent
one ever adopted by this country.
Fish Commissioner. George NJ. Bow
ers will soon start for London, by d.
rection of the Secretary of Commerce
and Labor, 70 dispose of the season 8
catch Of l2,0OS skins, which he ex-
poets to bring more than the SiO3,
600 received for some 800 more skins
last year. Only male seals over one
year old are now taken and the kill
is limited with the purpose of build
ing up the herd.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-07
A Request Of Parents.

Patrons Of the public school will please
allow children to leave home 30 that they
reach school between 8.45 and 8 o'clock
in the morning and 1915 and O'Clock at
noon. The school building will not be
opened before 8.45 in the morning and
1916 at noon, and owing to building GO
ing on it is dangerous for pupils to use
the rear playground.
Parents are asked TO thus cooperate
with the teachers to stop pupils annoy
ing our neighbors. loa6ng on the street
ana about the railway station and other
places of business, where they are more
or less nuisance, for an hour or more
before school time.
Respectfully submitted,
A. M. IsANoGLE, Prin.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-07

DAILY tDaily except Sunday. sSurdny
only. saturday and Sunday only.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-07
A $4,000 Residence at BraddOck.

A $4,000 Residence at BraddOck.
A handsome residence, costing SIS. 900,
will be erected on Jefferson Boulevard,
Braddock Heights, by Rev. DR.. Charles
W. Winbigler, of Washington, formerly
of near Middletown, to be used as a place
for the treatment of his patients. DR..
Winbigler is an advocate of osteopathy
and the Emmanuel movement and he
makes a speciality of administering to
nervous troubles and diseases.
It was rumored that a tuberculosis
sanatorium or something of the kind was
to be built on the Heights, but the deed
granting the land to Dr.. Winbigler stip-
ulates that no building shall be built for
such purpose.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-07
Lows Letter.


MIR. Jessie Marshall of Rocky Ridge
spent Tuesday evening with Mr.. George
Pittinger and family. Nj. Harvey Pitt.
niger furnished some music with his
graphaphone which all enjoyed.
Mrs. VIM. Martin and two sons spent
one day last week with her sister-in-law
Mrs. Theodore Martin.
Mr.. Clayton Eyler of this place is run
ming gristmill at the MOnocacy Valley
creamery at Creagerstown.
Mrs. VIM. Kolb and Miss Elsie Rhodes
of Creagerstown spent Thursday with
Mrs. VIM. Shorb.
Mr.. Clarence Pittinger spent Friday
with his uncle in Rocky Hill.
Mrs. Maurice Smith and Miss Nettia
Liday spent few days with friends and
relatives in Graceham.
Mr.. John 10y of Frederick spent q
few days at his home in this place.
Miss Belle and Daisy Domer of Lewis
town spent Sunday with Mrs. Lizzie C.
Pittinger.
Mr.. Paul Hoffman and brother and
Lowell Long spent Sunday with Mr.. Har-
vey Pittinger.
MIR. John Pittinger and Misses Ada
and Cora Pittinger spent Friday here.
Mr.. Joshua Gruber of Rocky Hill spent
Saturday in this place.
Mr.. Marshall Stitely of townsville spent
few days with Mr.. VIM. Martin.
Some of our people attended the picnic
at Mountaindale on Saturday last.
A number Of our people attended the
festival at Rocky Ridge on Saturday.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-07
FREDERICK COUNTY.

The first column below shows the total
number of registered voters Republicans
and Democrats) in each district in the
county. The second column of figures
shows the vote cast in each district for
Judge Urner two years ago. Notwith-
standing many Republicans did not 60 to
the polls at that election, Judge Urner's
majority in the county was 849. His vote
will nevertheless serve to give pretty
good idea as to the Republican strength
in each district.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-07
DR.. e. G. Kefauver Home.

Friday evening Of last week DR.. E. C..
Kefauver arrived at his home, this place,
after an absence of eight months. Dur
ing this interval the DR.. was at Adiron-
dack Cottage Sanatorium, Trudeau, N.
Y, in quest Of health. We believe he
has been benefited. He looks we'll and
states that he is feeling fine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-07
DIED.

Obituaries. poetry and resolutions.
charged for at the rate Of five cents per
line. The regular death notices publish
ed free.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-09-07
= FARM FOR SALE.

Farm containing 203 acres of land,
more or less, situated in Eylers Valley,
Emmitsburg District. About 100 acres
Of this tract is set with heavy timber.
New house with heating plant, new barn
and all buildings in good repair, Large
spring near the door and several others
on the farm. Fruit of all kinds. For
further information call on or address
CLARION OFFICE.
aug "a At Thurmont, Md,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-07

-thttnci from ~ e total length of time
hr must lIr uu ~.
\ hin 'o establish an annex 10 all
u.rruual soldier, homes IN ten mile
mil" gap hr'w""u thr Organ aud Frank
'u W"uu'atu, 10 bona Ana county, ".
VI. almost "u 'hr lin" bet wren New
N.,Ou" aud Texas. hn, been introduced
Cos h"l"gai" \udr"w. The proposed
.i'r Dr. = mile. JhuNr ~ l'u,O, TcXa-.,
and the hin ask, that t2o0.O00 he ap
rrorrintrj g." carry cut the purposes ~
'hr a,t. r. b, planned I" huili q number
OF snail cottage. ~ the land, "a be
u.rurirI hy married invalid soldier,
NOW occupants ur who may become oc.
rurau', ct amy ct the ua, roual soldiers
hum".
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-07

The soil around Tucumcari d, the
debris FROM the breaking down If ucar
by mountains. This material. In many
places. has ben moved, ground aud mix
I'd by mountain floods until the sharp
edges have been worn on the sands.
"fut counties. ages this soil ha.
lain aud wcathcrrd, with little rain.
fall. Ever, wear /, wcuthcriug IN all
these ages H,, added ~ the available
plant food iu the soil aud the light rain.
fall hus washed little at This fertility
cut. The soil. - u now LAYS, contains
this cnotmuu. accumulation of aNailn.
hle plant food aud needs only the appli
catior Ut water from irrigation bitches
10 produce large Yields ~ products hp,
iug the choicest quality
There are two distinct characters ut
soils the sand loan aud the tight soil
or adobe. The sandy loan b.. parlicu.
LARRY adapted 'o growing under lfrigu
ton fruits, rutato'.. aud peanuts. The
tight soil with water T. especially
adapted to 'ur growing of alfalfa,
sugar beet, aud the grains.
APPARENT, the best Welding crops
Tor this yrar viii hr the regulation dry
farming crops. but Indian rotn also
looked yer, well aud there was q hip
| patch ct cotton OF iur stand that viii
probably mature.
In search OF further evidence Ut the
produrti,ou,., ui the soil. with NJ with.
out water. there was q trp over the
city aud suburbs, 10 see garden. aud
orchards. THE dry land Utchari ut Mr..
saxon has already been described aud
the ILLUSTRATION, ~ Thu, issue include q
view Of this.
Town garden, 10 Tucumcarl are near.
IS all watcrcd by wludmiljs. but one Ut
'h" best paving ones, that ct " y.
'tnti"rd, gris l's supply FROM the city
mains through O hose The lat uu which
the If"ff"rd humc B., located q, 5uNllu
feet aud uu 'ui, little tract. Surround
my th" h'u.r. 81, q garden that has
produced enough 'u give the family q
revenue of nearly >.uu during the pre-,
rut summer, hr.iir, supplying the fam
ilV with fresh vegetables aud small
fruits iau'"i"ur"s were one If the
staple. "u ,uIr % the Cruffurd garden
The day the writer visited the place. bur
all the TJbp UUts mad bppu said and Mrs
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-07
HoMESTEADERS CAN
A CLAIMS
Important Legislation AT.
fecting New Mexico and
Arizona Settlers Becomes
Law in the Closing Hours
of Congress.

Washington, August 30 Alth"ugh
the statehood mrn.ur" wa, one "i the
acts 81 M" lat duy, "t congress, u
VA uu' 'u" only Legislation uf IN
Pur'nur" relating =" "a" tcrri'"r,r, pas.
81 Dos r"ugr"., aud approved hy ,h"
president iuriug the closing hour. Of
IN" .'..l"u. Person, who nave been
90 Washington Tor SOME wears and have
watched 'ur action. ~ the Legislators
has" often told th" writer tina, congress
can get busy and enact Legislation fast
"r than ANY similar body iu 'hr world
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-07
OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING
oUARTERMAsTER
For, Huachuca. Arizona

Proposal. tor construction ~ sir
Inrg" frame cavalry stables AZ Fort
Huachura, Arizona, viii be- invited dur
ing thee m'r'h ut Ortohcr hy the Con.
,'rurilug Quort"rmu>tor at this post.
Huildiug, will ha," concrete founda
iI"u. aud driveway. modern drainage
aud plumbing
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-07
PAJARTTA IRRIGATION PRO.
JEcT Is DISCUSSED

" the Paiarita irrigation project j.
carried nut IL means;
Irrigation of ao.0oo to 10000 acres Of
rich land in the immediate vicinity "
Tucumcari. New Mexico.
Thousands " prosperous farmers.
fruit raiser. and truck gardener, for
the country and a population Of 10000
for the town within Eve wears.
Probably the establishment Ut a
beet sugar factory.
Numerous other enterprises. such o..
q canning fatcorv that naturally fol.
laws In : be- wake of ans eVteusiy,
.]rripating project.
Increase In land values at 500 "a
l.OdO per rent. aud great enhancement
1T city property values.
Building ur 90 Tucumcari ~ one oi
the best market. tor shipping aud the
hundl . ut fruits. y"gctahis and 81
~ product, NJ the irrigated fnrm,.
Capital required fo y the project.
sjO0.u0O: annual revenues tor the rom
munity ~ % result ct his Investment.
several millions 1T dollar,
These are some of the thing, leo
pros. fut lucum" 20 rs q r.suHt 60
the fnr,ightrlur,, aud enterprise Ut
several nj H.. BEADING citizens who are
So Surg Co. u o. ,>t ,irt.ni % toe 90"
icct which o., fun, described In tbi. ~
iiclr.
Water il the open ,casamr ZEE success
iu agriculture 900 the Southwest whrth
~ % rcarhc, 'hc soil iu rainfall aud b,
conserved H., thorough 'iliagr method.
or whether IL come, from the earth
pumping .ur whether it's caught up boz
reservoirs. stored aud held for use a.
needed.
IN northeast New MrNir". the poo
pie are wise enough 90 gu after water
bv an three methods. the storage uf
FLOOD water, being the latest develop
mrnt In agricultural i]>ccudrnrv Of
that region rucumcarL the pirtur.
e,pua cit, ni 'hr foot 81 th" mountain
hearing the name bestowed mnuy wears
ago by the Indians. , taking 'hr lead
IN the effort To- cou>cr," and Use flood
water. which heretofore hay" one q"
waste. There IT, q project ou foot
which pro-, iir- for the irrigation of
FROM 2u.uOO ~ 3u.u"o arcrr, ct land Boo
the i%mmrdiat. ,,ciai'y Of rurumrar,
Water right. have hrcu filled On aud
aud plan, laid thar will mub" rurum
go III. ,r 90 90 lurg rrt-ol.I
farming aud fruit raising district. Erst
crn capital &. interested and within %
short time the project will be- finance
Halt u million dollars will huild the
system aud the Investment al that haiIi
million will mean 'hc return Of mnu,
millions annually Ia Irod1rt. "i 'h'
farm. orchards and gardens. a pupulln
ton ~ 1000" tor Tucumcari within tive
wear, aud the huiliiug up 81 that ,it,
of a market, wholesaling and shipping
point TIT will rank with tine largest
cities Of the Southwest.
There are good men h"hind the prop
"sition. The project i, Au"wu ~ the
Painrita Irrigation COMPANY. VI w.
Goldenh"rg is president, STANLEY Law
son. Secretary and =, e. Chapman, BE-,
treasurer 1T The company. M "y"ru