davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
MEALS FOR THE DAY.
Wednesday, January 18th.
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Steamed Prunes
Fish Timbales
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Buttered Lima Beans (Dried)
Oatmeal Bread and Butter
Date Pie Cocoa
DINNER
Boiled Mutton Caper Sauce
Boiled Rice Baked Squash
Lettuce, French Dressing
Currant Jam Roly Poly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
SOCIAL NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY

The members of the Jewish Ladies'
Aid Society Will be entertained by
Mrs. s. LaVine at her home, 242 East
state street Wednesday afternoon.
The members OF the Ladies' Aid
Society of the First Presbyterian
church will meet Wednesday after
noon in the church parlors in South
Holman street.
Mrs. Harry Hatfield viii entertain
the members of the Deborah Aid
Society of the First Christian church
Wednesday afternoon at her home in
Erie street.
The ba-monthly meeting of the
members of the Ladies' Aid Society
of the First NJ. Z. church will take
place Wednesday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. w. j. MacAleer In
webb street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
A STUDY SESSION.

large number of the members of
the history committee of the Womans
Club met at the home of Mrs. Newton
HembroY in Carroll street for their
first bimonthly meeting after the holi-
day vacation. Mrs. NJ l.. Bull and her
able committee had arranged a most
interesting program on New York City.
Mrs Bull reading a splendid paper on
Early New York of the Seventeenth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
POSTPONE MEETING.

The girls of the r. A. T. S have de-
cided to postpone the meeting which
was announced for Friday evening to
take place at the home of Miss Beatric
Elsuer on recount OF the meeting of
the standard Bearers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10

Mrs. J. E. Wolf will entertain the
members of the Industrious Twelve at
an Afternoon party Friday at her home
III East State street 1t will be the
first meeting of the members after the
holidays and an enjoyable social time
is anticipated.
Mrs. Ed Witter will entertain in honor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10

The Of
the
" - ~ooN - -
lovely dinner
patny bit
in
The material
amethyst
in front the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We. the family of the late Mrs.
Eunice c. Mason wish to thank the
neighbors and friends who SO kindly
assisted US during the illness and death
of our mother. We thank them for
the many floral offerings. And we ex-
press our gratitude to the members of
the choir, who sang so beautifully at
the burial.
MRS. L. B. VAN CAMP.
EDWARD w. MASON AND WIFE.
FREMONT c. MASON AND WIFE K.
FRANK B. MASON AND WIFE.
Mrs John Anderson and little neice,
Hazel Cox were the guests Of Miss
Hannah Anderson of Englewood Sun
day.
Charles walton has gone to Cincin-
natl, 0. TO spend the winter among
relatives.
There will be meeting of the mem
bers of the Ladies Aid Society of the
First Presbyterian churcs Wednesday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of the Retail
Clerks union at Weis Hail. State street
Tuesday evening at s p. m. All mem-
bers requested to be present. 10-1t
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-10-14
EMILE J. GEx,
ATTOr NEY.AT-IAw.

oFFICE-GEx BLDG, Main ssrssa.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-10-14

ROBERT L. GENIN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-10-14

Will practice in all courts. CollsctiSas
3 speciality.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-10-14
The Worlds Best Fietion--Hsso's ''Lss His
erahIss."

We could not help plying the lady, a
few days ago, who said she was we'll
cad, but had never read Victor Hugo's
masterpiece, "Les Miserables," says
the Yazoo Sentinel.
Upon inquiring into what the lady
had read, she informed US that she had
read all of Laura Jean Libby's novels,
all of Bertha M. Clay's books, some OF
H. Rider Haggard and some of George
Barr McCutcheon.
But she had never read line of Dick
ems, or Scott, or Cooper or Jane Porter.
She had never read MacCaulay's Histo-
ry of England, or Gibbons Rome. She
had never read line of Shakespeare,
or Ridpath's History of the World. And
yet she thought she was we'll read be-
cause she had devoted much time to
| reading.
No man or woman is well read unless
| they have read .Hugo's "Les Misera-
bles," Dickens "David Copperheld"
and Scott's "Ivanhoe." And especially
L
"Les Miserables."
A young man once remarked in our
hearing that he started to read "Les
Miserables," but got tired reading about
"the old bishop" Poor fellowl What
a pity he could not see that the story of
Bishop Bienvenu Myriel was but an in
PRODUCTION to the book, and simply
shows where the pivotal point was in
the career of Jean Vatican.
1t is the law of influence that we
become like those whom we habitu-
ally admire. Jean Vatican admired
the bishop so much that he became like
him. Jean Vatican, the redeemed, was
Bishop Bienvenu, risen from the dead.
1t is exceedingly difficult to imagine
how the. mind of man could produce or
develop a character of such matchless
sublimity from the unusually coarse ma
terial Jean Vatican was when the bish-
op first met him. A galley slave, har-
dened by nineteen years of penal seryi-
tude, and with no real training before
he became convict, with his soul dried
| up and his heart turned to stone, vet
| the genius Of the great French novelist
presents to US, before the book closes,
the most sublime character in fiction.
| II you have not read Les Miserablcs !"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-10-14

VIII prsctivs In ell Civil aastsrs
in the State Courts and In ell mat
;srs In the Federal Courts In MInmss-
sipp'
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-10-14

Of1ce-Gsnin Bldg, Main Street,
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-10-14
REPORT OF HANCOCK COUNTY GRAND JURY.

Bay st. Louis, County, State of Mississippi
Neve of the Second Judicial District s
Mssissppi
Honor this the October term OF
Circuit of Hancock County make this final report
diligently all violations of the law brought to
found 80 bills
officers and found them
the knowledge
We inspected the Jail and found good sanitary condition
erected
We heartily enphaty recommend for Grand jury
charge
the Grand County Attorneys prompt and en
no further business be discharged
3. IRELAND, Foreman.
ALEXANDER ORR, Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-10-14

Ofhcs:--In Hancock County BaRk
Building. Hours from A. II. o.
5:38 p. N.
BAY ST. LOUIS. MISS.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-10-14
Telephone Talk.

Every business man realizes the
absolute necessity OF having eess-
phone connection in his Office az
residence. The time was when thay
depended entirely upon mssssngw
service. costing many times the pres
ent telephone rates. II you have roe
our telephone service you are the
one who realizes its value the great
est Our manager win give you tan
Information and details.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE :
AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
(Incorporatsd.l
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-10-14

by all means do so now. Perhaps you
may think the description of the Paris
sewers tiresoms, but If so you will bs
more than delighted with the author's
accurate portrayal of the battle of Wa
tesloo. You will want 20 murder Javers
a dozen times, but don't do it. Without
the relentless persecution of Javert, Jean
valjean's character would never hare
been fully developed.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-10-14
Sic i'm, Tige, before he feas!

Tarriblel He'd been quietly fishing
near the third "jigger", with nothing
to mar ths serenity of tho occasion save
an occasional nibble of a sea serpent, OF
the quiver of his own conscience. The
small boat that held him was manufae-
tured Of yellow pine; it contained,
therefore, naturally, "yellow streak.
Said boat could not stand the strain
and-to use bean eaters words-pre-
| cipitated the unfortunate into the
!,murky depths.
Six hundred and three persons, in
cluding Posey's dog and blind tiger,
rushed to the scene just az a fish hooked
his trousers and brought his form to the
surface. A pump revived him with q
Rush, and, slowly opening his left eye
and resting said orb on the sympathetic
coroner, he whispered in a muddy
voice.
"If a dead iay-bird were filled with
oxygen, would it give J. A. Breath ?"
(Ten dollars and costs, please!)
"Say, Bill" he screamed from the
witness stand:
"If the contents of barrel were in
doubt, would Joe eager ?"
Last Wednesday, as the man-o'-wsr
"Julia" was entering the harbor with
a cargo Of shoe strings consigned to
Rev. Thomas Conway. the captain
found floating bottle containing a
note. Thinking possibly of some posr
castaway, he tearfully opened the mis-
sive and read the following pitiful tale:
"If Bob Genin butted in, would Cot
ton Blaize ?''
(Now, object. yer honor!D
If woman were dying on one side,
would DR.. Turner?
He'd worked for 30 years on the L. &
N, and one day he went for his voucher,
and Green man looked into his brown
eyes and asked:
"If you didn't work, would it make
your pay check ?''
(Quick, Dan, flag No. 40
An inquisitive young lady Nailed the
bridge foreman the other day and be-
gan asking questions; she thought by
his replies that he was trying to Stringer
with Pile of foolish ness; 50 she Bent
her neck, adjusted her Cap and Drifted
on to keep from Railing at him, but she
couldn't Guard her tongue any longer;
so, Bracing herself, she yelled:
'If Cross-cut saw stingaree on
the Guard-rail, would the Drift bolt ?"
(Fire i'm, Joe, he's drunkD
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-10-14

"AY 81. LOUIS. MISS.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1911-10-14

Will practice in all the ooarts st ths skes.
Special attention given to collections, as& tAs
examination OF land titles.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02

long been sought 10y many expert
mentors
The present prices OF metallic alu-
Winum are among the lowest vet re-.
corded and 1t is Mr.. phalens belief
that these figures will result in stimu.
laiing the consumption Of the metal.
Mr. phalen also presents figures
showing that the 1903 production al
nauNito. the present source of all me
tallic aluminium, was l29 TOT long
ions. valued at S67g.ii7. growth ot
- per cent in quantity and of moro
han ~ per cent IN value "a com.
pared with 1907. the latest previous
normal year of busin, So Arkansas
led Ia the production Of hauXite
showing almost n phenomenal growth
as compared with The preceding
wears Othor states which produced
5auXitc are Alabama, Georgia aud
Tennessee Exploration was carried
ON IN the now Georgia hauNitc field ~
Wilkinson county
Tho report. which contains lisi
ot publication on hanNitc ana alumi
mum. may be- obtained irec OF chars
Dog addressing the Director Unite,
States Geological survey Washin
ton. u G.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02
rIG CNi,<N ~ COMPANY
\EilNIS ~ Las VEGAS
~. slruw That \nu-,h \ihipu"r-
.,n.ans Tor Week T. IN the Nca-
dow cit, Tor the iIrnriit al the
civ Hand.

Las Vegas y 81 May WITH q
thrilling balloon ascension jho big
cgrniVdi uf the Greater Las Vegas
band Win begin this afternoon 81 ?
o'clnck IN, ascension viii he made
from the vacant lot near tho VIVA.
',n garage As the moustrH hallunn
spars into the air thc band viii strike
IA, lively tune. the BARRIERS VIII
appear In front of 90" amusement
tents and the big sN-daN pageant VIII
IA, In full swing
Tho Leonard Amuscmeut cnmphny
| viii furnish the TIM. II arrived sun
da, from Santa 'c, wh"r, r. PLAYED
| last week tor the beavers aud made
4, big hit with the monster crowds
| that visited a.
The Creator Las Vegas band VII!
| yhare with the Leonard company IN
| th,. profits 81 the week fhis VIII az
| ford the people 80 ne city nan oppor'
| mnliy e. help thy hnnd ana At the
Snmu iinic enjoy themselves To IA,
| limit ON account of tn" size Of the
| show aud the TIME of is arrival here
II was impossible Ia open up las
| night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02

affairs ,f this kind .,Dr U.ld m las
rruc.s TN. house anU th. Mhios
w.r, decorated with i.d roses. red
candies furnishing ~ trUr.m uu-
mutation 4 nvc.coat., dinner was
served. Miss Morrison Nil. Nrih Fos-
tor. Mrs l.. a. Rto3dlH. nud Miss
Malone serving Nfi' 'n' dinner thc
mer,hrrs Of the club uo t1.Ir GUESTS
sp.ut ,h, r.maindcr u' tHr evening
win cards and uau ul literary
and musical program being ALSO rem
dorcd
ON Thursday 81 t,I. N.uk there
VIII be meeting "l Oh. '''.'r- ana
directors 81 the Mes ''N I.H t-surta-
tinn. tn II. held az tho office. cot the
Mrsiila Valley produD' ,s.uuRc OPP
pnsito the santa We depot itis meet
ing has been called '"r OH. uurpos"
ct discussing plans i"i 9Th. I'Il iair
and harvest carnival 'H. u hoped
that the business m'n HnI tanners oi
ia, valley win attend 7Hd .'u ~ get
tins started what prom iH De- ON"
uf the most success I0. county laiis
rycr held In the sou
Tho Las cruces IuWN.. company.
which has secured tlo .Hrturt tor
tn. new building bciua crested uf J.
i. Mitchell on Main street HHs start
ed work on the Foundations TIN"
brick for the buiidinr b. .Irrad, ON
tho ground and the construction work
win De- rushed ~ NJ rarI % .nWplc-
ton .s possible Mr. Mitchell J'rcady
has two offers FOR 10 ira-, of the
new room. a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02
PAJAR|TA PROJECT
IS BIG AFFAIR
Tucumcar Citizens Take En-
loyable Hike and After De-
lightful Visit, Are Shown
Land Being Reclaimed.

Tu,umyuri, y ~. May "a de-
hghtful outing Was rni''rd lIst sun
da, Do, parts of Tucumcari business
men and capitalists and their 'smilics,
who drove tu the site OF the Paiaritn
irrigation dam twelve miles southwest
ut this citN and spent tho dty upon
Ga, mDsa
The party wac composed ut stanley
Lawson ana VIE. Joseph Israel wife
ana SON GuS. 6. q. chapman, Vif, ana
uttb daughter, ", ~ Rector wife
oud tHo children. Mrs =. q. carter
judge IS y Moorc. J. ". Corn, f..
g. Morris. and s. + Hopkins. Ulf. and
son Louis The picnicers drove out
u tNY autos and three carriages. and
despite Co.,. rpughuoss of the canyon
road. arrived in fairly good order A
delicious picnic dundr was served
7 uud.I GIN. pluNon uud cedar trees ON
i a., mesa. ana eve. yonc was Boa con.
diuuu Coo do full lusur, 10 The rec
pu-t sitter the loltiug tw,lN, mile ride
/ THo returned to town ju.t Do um Ga
MISS tne evening shower
/ Few people roaliz. IA, imu.nsiy
lp' tne paiuuH irrigation proposition,
! which has been undertaken by ar or
gniNuu uf Tucumc1r business
mon Tho reservoir site Is ideally
located. two ."v ranges u' mountains
furm'np Hu Immense y t1D side vale
extending uuHruk,u fur e. distance o'
lamu-r thirty mur- ana u tho iunv.
Itur, CLOSING into IL PERCEPTIONS canyon
on Ditngr sdp uf tine PdHriH river
A. this pnlu. duu Nl n. bun
l2uu feet lul- 1i t1e uuu1ir. tud 1000
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02
MEM MENnO FORREST IlHE
I\Ti<t.tI>UID uN RAIN
bow n,n,ur Comes Just ~ Time Ia
prevent Nuh damage in thu Ia
tcn~i,c FORESTS Near Alto

Alto. y NJ MaA 2 Forest super
visor james " KINNEY of CAPTAIN.
= NJ, j Il Coleman, forest ranger.
Lincoln. \ NJ charles bryant, Mo-
gu y N aud John White. Captain
y NJ. were called here a second umo
tu extinguish a forest ere IN this VI
entity. but fortunately the ram tha'
began falling soon after they reached
here completely distinguished IN" iire'
and ne further danger rs anticipated
Alto has had good rain ANA farm
ors are rejoicing al the good season.
ing that has been put int" the ground
aud prospects for good crops are an
duubtcdN assured,
Captain y. l.. kruusD, VINO mas h''f
sup.rintcnding the construction "f a
wire fence for :. NJ. Johnson, Huid"s"
y NJ. has returned home ana ~ naN
Ing preparation Tor having "a garner
planted.
Oliver jackson of rularosa, \ NJ.
n her. iry ing TO bu! aonte cattle 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02
NO MORE IRRIGATION
FOR CARLSBAD PEOPLE


Carlsbad. y NJ Mas Tn, town
goes dry ou "a, 18th daN uf Jun"
without No, usual bitter tight Tu"
city authorize made an agroouigut
with IA, Saloon men by which tht
1911 clos, their doors thc middle of
Jun, \ stringent liquor "rdinan,.
has already been adopted THIS
leaves only a frN vet spots boa east, ~
New Mexico and the thirstt Wlil flud
h uy between drinks ON pvcos sinp"
originally Carlsbad Was dry town
and remained so tur MANY t,tf-
Nbout ten years ago saloons N'r, "I
mittrd To- br opruDt Iu tl. IOWA
proper aud for a ieW ',1re ru 1900
open night and day Tine rutm'r"
has gradually changed auu tnr -r''.
majority aru u HFur u' CLOSING .h
"a looms
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02
CARLOAD OF BEANS
WORTH OVER So, 900
crop al I'r,ioic~ RAISED Near Wagon
Mount l. worth u small Fortune:
Lott ~ Iican~ Raised

Wagon Mound. y NJ. MaN {. 5.
VI. Ireland shipped cdrulad of beans
to Las Vegas " cdncsda, The car
was worth SEQ And even ~ tGat
Mr.. Rithnd says ne believes b, would
have mad, money had he sold as soon
a. the beans wcr, rullyd last fan
MI Ireland had been settling beans
right along All falt and when IL came
IL this carload h. found ho was short
la few Thousand pnundH $40 hc huught
of his nrighbors a. fill out tie fund
that thrr, WAS sun a. lot at beans ina
the country which b. rather sutpti@-
ing as thu general impression wts
that must OF the beams had been ship-
/ ped out bofor" this Mr. la,lahd
! sawed a lot of extra tine selected sc,u
beans. which hc viii plant
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02
SCHOOL SPRES|OENT
ARRIVES TODAY
Dr.. Arthur Herbert Wilde,
Formerly of Northwestern
University, Comes to Tue.
son to Take Charge U. of A,

w
Tucson. NtiH. MaN br Arthur
llurorrt N.ldr. rrccutlN appointed
president nr the tnNcrSit, oi Arizona
arrived here this afternoon. IL viii
Doe iuaugurAt,d un the IAN
ON the ieth b, viii meet Win the
territorial board az education ia
Phoenix at a meeting ut consider
Ihlp Importance ON %. -bth hr viii
deliver the COMMENCEMENT duN AL
dress To- the students uf th, Bsho"
high school. shortly after that rt
Niu deliver tho rumm,uccmou ad
dress to thr public schooi- of Tucson
| ANA ou Juno . hc viii deliver a come
u,urcmcnt address hrrr.
Il D. planned lu mak, IN, iuausur-
alton 81 Dr Wilde J- pr, sidrnt uf th'
| university an event ui ruusidcrahl,
r,r,mrn, a. II is believed u viii mark
an important paint iu tine progress
aud development Of that great institu'
| tion AS N'll as IN thc general growth
| at Arizona educational system. GOV
,ruor sloan viii deliver the inausurd
address and bishop AtWoud viii q,
! liver thu harcalaurcet- SERMON L" th'
graduating class of tNr university.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02
\ ~ItNIE CRY Roy
DIt,~ ron TIM al II

silver en-, y NJ. Man , NaIt,r
CLAYTON. . silver tity boy. who lct'
here about ton Years ago to engage
n mining operations IN culiacGn. 500
nora. Mexico. vas killed whiic fight
luy with ia, M,Nioan rcVolutiunists
on the morning of April TO- In Skin
mish with 500 t,dcrals AT Milpas
Particulars ot IN" sad fate of a."
Young man were received By JudL,
NJ W. portcrlicld al this city In -
letter from IN, mother of the de-
ceased, AIRS NJ j. Clayton, who it
now ~ Bakersfield, cal.
she sa>s Walters prospects wsr,
unusually fiuc ana he was In great
spirits Whom tho revolution bruk" out
IN, ne was prevailed upon by the m
surrcciiouists. many az whom W"r,
his clos, friends Ia Join IN" forces
and their arguments won him over
tie was immediately appointed JEFF
of = force pf picked men and was u
nd,an,r uf the balance of IN, iorccl
3 when. uu the morning OF April no
Iuhnut % u.ciuvk. he attacked son fed
erals with ont, 90 men, IL and fy'
nthrts ,,r, dllrd. Hc Was shot tou
ltim,s. tho nial bullet going thruusI
lh, head
N, Aa htr,d IN thc g-a,t.at.
AZ Mupas about 80 miles from Culia
can.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02
INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN
IN IRRIGATION
Colorado Agricultural College
Will Give Practical Demon
stration of Best Methods
This Year.

ror lMptuu. Colo Mat . Actual
laDura or, practice ~ irrigation WORK
MIR hc given a. a feature OF the iai.
mcIs' week program "a, the agticui-
tutal collegc. this wear, FOR the hrst
nm, This is made possible uy IN"
completion ana equipment of the new
irrigation building This huildinE .s
unique from tho tact that n h. the
only buildins ia TIA, nitcd States
constructed AMI equipped cXclusiyelr
Tor irrigation engineering,
IN" development of irrigation ID.
pumping IN this state promises 90 b.
oi nor, importance in The future than
any other phase ot the irrigation prob
lem pump work will be- taken uu M
the irrigation laboratory and the an
tcgont kinds of pumps. their construc
ZION, cost r''ciencS and operation
viii be- demonstrated MI this woru
viii actually be- done by the farmer,
themselves who viii learn 10 do h'
doing
The construction OF the di0Crcnl
Kinds ui standard wcirs, and then op
Grafton will he demonstrated in ID,
same way
Each year water becomOs more val
liable 20 Colorado, ana rs accurate
measurement more important F0
this reason attca,ion viii be given n
water meters and thei: use
The much NcNcd question OF the tr
alton OF the miners inch so lh'
sceond.loot and the acre-lOot viii b,
made plain
The development, of irrigation II
mountain regions requires economical
ANA efficient fumes flume work wi
be- demonstrated 10 the lahotator
with first class equipment Pipe wor
viii also receive It's share 81 after
zion
To Insure the success at all thes
lines OF work plominVnt manufactu
ors oi irrigation machinery are dom
Ing equipment TO supplement that rei
ularly used by the irrigation dcpar
mcnt tihc Colorado horticultural GO
lcgc \ special corps of assistant
has been employed Ia assist the fart
crs IN the operation OF THIS eqm
mput
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-02

established. Il will cover ave times
that acreage This wntcr VIA b, car
ricd to an the valleys between tn"
reservoir ana she Canadian river. and
the irrigatrs section wiz surround
the city OF Tucumcari
Just what hits means To Tucum-
carl few of w have yet commenced
"a realize. II means that this city
VIII be located ~ an immense garden
spot II means wonderful Increase
in real estate values. I, means the at
traction oi capital and large business
enterprises 10 this city This Is no
oth'riul vision u T. 40 idle dream.
This is practical business pruposi-
ton with practical business men be-
hind H.
This organization b. composed of q
number OF the most substantial Dust
ness mon and capitalists 81 this city,
ana tlsy have interested outside cap
itul sufficient TO carry through their
plans The surveys have been com
pictod and show that they have a
drainage of over 2ya square miles
Tho pgiaritn * "a raging torrent after
every heavy rain of the year. and
thor" VIII hc No trouble IN the matter
OF water supply Th' enormity oi
this undertaking viii be- more fuli,
Appreciated whom II rs known that
| The proposition involves an rNpendi-
turc of $500. 000 To- $5a0. oO0 II IA
worth boosting. and the ontosprisine
| citizens who have und srtnkou this
great work cannot bc too highly rcc'
commended