davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15
For news and the truth about II all
people buy the Bulletin.
= I. 4. !. 4. 4. !. 4. !. 4. 1. i. i j. 1. 4. 4. 1. I.

amount liable to he assessed. Such
proof shall not be considered as CON
elusive of the facts and no deductions
claimed In such cases shall he made
or allowed until proved by the collect
or.
Every taxpayer is given the right
to appeal from the decision of the dep
uty collector Of the district and, II
necessary, to the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue, whose decision shall
he final. The bill provides for a
hearing before the lnterna! Revenue
Commissioner upon the service of no
tlce. The Government, however, IL
empowered to take testimony on no
tice to rebut the testimony of wit
nosscs examined by the person who
Is taxed.
IAN assessments and notices of as
scssments shall be made before the
first day of June, and are payable be-
fore June 30 each year. The Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue is empow-
cred to make collections for fraudu-
lent returns any time within three
years after the return. For failure
Ia nav tho tax nv lime 20 n Dennltv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15

cisco. and becomes practically gen
eral manager. The change means that
Mr.. Watkins will spend part Of his
time here and part on the Coas., in
order to look after the "ompany's cx-
tonslve interests In both places.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15
WATKINS TO Be
GEN'L. MANAGER

Norman Watkins. general superin-
tcndent of the Hawaiian Fertilizer
Company, Ltd. has taken the position
vacated by V. l.. Tenney of San Fran
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15

Representative Jennings. the party
floor leader in the Rhode Island house,
introduced bin to create public
utilities commission.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15

A report says that the Yaqui In
dams are in revolt near Guayamas,
west coast of Mexico.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15
Bv AUTHORITY
SPECIFICATIONS

For tine Furnishing OF a Power Police
Patrol for the Use OF the Police
Department Of the City and County
of Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15
JOHN FLEMING WILSON
TO "WORK" AT PANAMA

John Fleming Wilson, the magazine
writer, arrived here last night prepar-
atory to sailing for Panama on Il com
mission from the Sunset Magazine and
the saturday Evening Post
Wilson proposes To take job on one
of the canal dredges and get In close
touch with the life of the canal colony
as preparation for his stories of life
ON the isthmus among the canal dig
gers.-San Francisco Chronicle.
John Fleming Wilson IN well known
In Honolulu, having done some news
paper work here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-02

Aupperle Grocery Co.'S
pair chicks, Geo. Marks. Jr.
Alt & Sons premium, best display OF fowls.
and chicks, any n breed of Wyandottes,
b. M. Rice; any one breed aof Leghorns,
Fred Cox.
Phil Goldstein's premium. best display of
Orplngton's, John Mcmahon. Jr.
VIM. Lorenz & Sons premium, best display
OF Plymouth rock fowls, Henry Belz.
Boston Stores premium, best pen r. I. Red
fowls, AL Hunsaker'
Baxter & Diapers premium. best jersey
COW ) yrs old or over. ID. A. Donnan.
*. +. OrtOn'S premium. best JERSEY bull.
years old or over, TheO Wehrle.
W. J Bailie's premium, best display Of apples,
TheO. L~ongmeier.
j. ID. Hatch's premiums. Beef Chamnion
Bull; McKeyitt Bros; Champion Herd Beef
Cattle w. }; ~Steinhoff; best Buck Lamb,
ban Garmody; Dairy Champion Bull,
Mahon Jr; best Rhode Island Red Cockerel,
Al HunSaker.
Grebe & Kasper's premiums, best loaf of
white bread, Mrs. H. L. Henkel; best Ger
man coffee cake. Mrs. Carl Roth.
Goble D. Dyer's premium, best 3 green squash,
Mrs. Jno ROwden.
Lancaster Butter and Cheese Comnanv's
premium, best and neatest made up cheese.
Birmingham & HiXOn Lumber Co.'S nremiums.
best home lac wheat bread. Mrs W P
Richardson's; best home made rye bread.
MIS- II Henkel; best home made angel
1000 cake, Meta Schmidt; best home made
apple pie. Mrs Ed vesperman: best disnIav
OF apples. Theo ~Longmeier.
The AupperleG Grocery Cos premium. greatest
number OF first premiums in the beef cattle
breeds, a tie between Harry Case and w r.
SteinhOff. =
L. Alt & Sons, premiums, best displav of
OF apples, Theo Longmeier; best peck OF
early potatoes, Albert Croft.
The Kerr Glass Mfg Co.'S premium. hest ex-
hibit of fruits, packed in Economy lars Mrs
JnO DObSon.
Rhodes premium, best display of vege-
tables, G A Stephens o70
The Woman's Club Contest premium. best
hemmed table cloth, Alpha Roth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-02

Peter Cooper
was Americas
first great bust
ness man and
always in bust
ness he made
the Golden Rule
pay. The city or
New York owes
a deep debt OF
gratitude to this
good man, for he
gave 80 years OF
his life to plan
ming and devel-
oping the Coop.
er Institute, a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-02
Notice Of Sherift's Sale

In Circuit Court for Grant County, Wiscon-
sin.
David Schreiner, Plaintiff.
VS..
Louisa CornweI, r. Meyer Jr., administrator
with the will annexed of the Estate of G. j.
Hyde, deceased, Lucy Hyde, Mary K. Wool
StenhOlme, H. Blanche Hyde, Alma L. HYDE,
Sydney J. Hyde, Delphine j. Hyde. Lloyd T..
Hyde, A. j. Guernsey and Almeda j. Parker.
Defendants.
By virtue of a Judgment of foreclosure and
sale made in the above entitled action on
the 8th day of September, 1911, the under
signed sheriff of Grant County, Wisconsin, will
sell at public auction at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Lancaster. Grant
County, Wisconsin, on the 26th day of October,
A. D., 1912. at one o'clock in the afternoon the
real estate and mOrtgaged premises directed
by said judgment to be sold in the manner
following and as therein described as follows.
Commencing at the Southwest corner of
Block Thirty-One (31) in the City of Lancaster,
in said County, thence North eighty 500 feet,
thence West one hundred fOrty-twO 042) feet,
thence south eighty 800 feet, thence East one
hundred forty-two CAD feet to the place of
beginning.
Also a tract of land commencing at a point
eighty-twO 1922 feet West of the Southeast
corner of Block Thirty 800 in said City of Ian
caster, thence North eighty (S0) feet, thence
West sixty (60 feet, thence South eighty 500
feet, thence east sixty t60) feet to the place of
beginning.
That will first offer f. sale anN sell the first
above described tract of land and if a sufficient
sum is not realized therefor to pay the amount
gether with sherif's costs on sale. I will then sell
the last described tract of land, but only in the
event that the first described tract shall not
bring a sufficient amount to pay said judg-
ment of foreclosure, together with the inter-
est, COS is ana costs of sale. Terms of sale to
be cash.
Dated this 9th day of September, A. D., 1912.
w. G. HYMER
Sheriff of Grant County, Wis.
Brown Brennan & Carthew
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Lancaster, Wis.
LIST ms Sept. IS. last ms. Oct. %.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-02
F DOMESTIC
Class 33-Domestic Manufacture

Braided rug, Mrs. John Zentz LIST.
Rug of any material. Mrs. Josephine
Webster 1st. Helen c. Steil I'd.
Six rug. Mrs. VIM. AlCOrn 1st, Mrs. Jno.
DObSOn I'd.
Pair wooden socks, Mary Pink 1st, Mrs. G.
BOurquin I'd.
w. z. Richardson End.
Pair wooden mittens double. Mrs. Jno.
owden LIST. Mrs. WIN. Alcorn I'd.
Infants afghan, Mrs. A. j. Mitchell Ist.
Pair knitted slippers, Mrs. FL. Woolsten-
hOlme 1St.
Pair crocheted slippers. Mrs o J Prideau
Crocheted skilt Mrs Jno Mcdonald lst Helen
CSteil I'd.
Knitted skirt VIM Alcorn 1st.
CrOCheted cap Mrs. A. J. Mitchell 1st Mrs.
Bessie Ziegler End.
CrOcheted belt Mrs Louis Vesperman 1st
Mrs. Geo. Q. Sykes I'd.
Crocheted Centerpiece, Mrs III Abrams
1St Mrs Zen NeWComb I'd.
CrOCheted shawl large Mrs. Frank Tenant
LIST Mrs. JnO Ellis ID.
CrOcheted shawl infants Mrs. o J Prideaux
list.
Knitted shawl large Mrs. Fred Nehls 1st
Mrs. Jno Clark I'd.
ChildS CrOcheted hood Mrs VIM Ziegler 1st
Mrs Geo 9 Sykes I'd.
Crocheted Sacque Helene SteiI 1st MrSFran1
I'd.
Crocheted sacqu for baby Mrs O ] Prideaux
list Helen G Steil I'd.
FaSCina or Mrs Jno Ellis 1St.
Knitted sweater Rose AIcOrn 1St
Crocheted sweater Mrs Carl Roth 1st Mrs
Fred NehlS I'd.
Best sample 6 b~uttonhoIes Mrs. c. Rrvhan
list Mrs Fred Cox End.
ChildS dress hand made Mrs @ e Mcmahon
1St Mrs Carl Roth I'd.
Childs apron MRS John Zentz 1st Mrs Carl
Roth %.
Kitchen apron Maggie Zenz list Elva UT I'd.
Sun bonnet Mrs j j Bradbury LIST Helen
Smith I'd
Darned stocking Helen Smith 1st Mrs VIM
BarrOWS I'd.
Darned mending on garment Minnie Nc
Donald 1St Mrs Lizzie Harness I'd.
Patched mend1ng on garment Mrs A ] Nit
Chell 1st Mrs Lizzie Harness I'd.
Wool log cabin quilt, Mrs Maggie Wenzel
LIST.
Patch work quilt Mrs Jos G Ba1lie Ist Mrs.
Geo Gibbs I'd.
Patch work quilt quilted Mrs Pierce Patter-
son 1St Mrs Geo Gibbs End.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-02
LEGAL NOTICES
600

ESTATE of Katie Green. deceased.
~ State of Wisconsin, County Court of
Grant County-1n Probate.
term of the County court. to be held in and
for said County. at the Court house, in the
City Of LANCASTER, in said county. on the
fourth Tuesday of Oct. A. D. 1912. being the
END day of Oct. 1912. at the hour of 10 O'Clock
IN she forenoon, the following matter
will be heard and considered:
The petition of Amelia Green. ~executrix
of The last will of Katie L. Green, deceased.
for the examination and allowance of her
final account as such executrix n for the
assignment OF the residue of said estate to
such persons as are by the terms of the last
will of said deceased entitled thereto.
By order of the court,
+. Is. GOODSELL. County Judge.
Dated Sept. 18th, 1912.
Frank G. Meyer Attorney for Executrix
1st ms Sept. 18: last ms. Oct. End.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ State of Wisconsin Grant County Court.
I'm Probate.
In the matter of the estate of James
Hughes, deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate
of James Hughes. deceased. having been is
sued to Myrtle Smith
Notice is hereby given tina the credi-
tors OF said James Hughes. deceased. are
court until and including the 1st Tuesday
OF March, 1913, being the 4th day of said
month. to present their claims and demands
against said James Hughes, deceased. tothe
County Court for examination and allow
ance.
Notice is also hereby given. that the
claims and demands so presented will be
examined and adjusted by this court. at
the Office of the County Judge at the Court
House. in the city of Lancaster. in said
county. on the second Tue sday of March,
Dated this 9th day of August. 1912.
By the Court,
E. B. GOOOSELL, County Judge,
P. Barley. Atty. for administrator.
lstins Aug. %: last ms. Sept. 18th
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-02

White quilt quilted Mrs w w Andrews 1St
Mrs 2 J F~uerstenberg I'd.
Comforter finished Maggie Zenz tst Mrs M
Ellis I'd.
PORTER e. Mrs Jno DOhSon list.
Childs knitted hood. Rose Alcorn 1St
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-02

Exh ibit ground cherries, Albert Croft 1st, Mrs
Henry Macke I'd.
Exhibit string beans, Albert Croft 1st, Mrs.
Phillip Berndt ID.
Three citrons, Mrs. Henry Macke 1st, Mrs. NJ.
Ellis I'd.
Glass 30-Fruit.
Fall apples, 5 varieties, 5 of each variety, named
and labeled, Theo. Longmeier 1St, Henry East
man End, Anton Schuster Sd.
Winter apples, same as above, Theo. Longmeier
1st, E. /. VeSperman I'd.
Display of apples not TO include above, Theo.
LongmeieI 1st, Chris. Hartman I'd, E. E. Ole
son Sd.
Exhibit Japan piums, Mrs. Peter Hoffman 1st,
Ernest Nauman I'd.
Exhibit cultivated grapes, Veronica Schmidt 1st,
Leroy Oates I'd.
Exhibit cultivated pears, G. A. Stephens 1st.
Exhibit cultivated crabs, G. A. Stephens LIST,
Anton SchuSter I'd.
Exhibit native plums, Leroy Oates 1st, Mrs.
Louis VeSperman I'd.
Largest and best display In this class, c. A,
Stephens 1St.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-02
PREMIUM AWARDS At
GRANT COUNTY FAIR

,continued from First Page.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-02

Full cream cheese, E A Huebner 1st, A
schultz I'd,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-26

herein praying for an order authorix--
ing him to sell the interest of said
minor in and to the following descrih-
ed real estate in Chehalis County
Washington, to-wit:
The Southwest quarter (swH) OF
the Northwest quarter (nwA) and the
North half (nh) Of the Southwest
quarter (swA) and the Southeast
quarter (seA) of the Southwest quar-
ter (swA), all in section 4, Township
is, North Range g., West Willamette
Meridian at private sale and for cash.
NOW, THEREFORE,, the court be-
ing fully advised in the premises, the
court hereby fixes the 25th day of
January, 1913, at the hour of 10
O'Clock a. m, as the time, and the
Courthouse in the City of Montesano.
Washington, as the place, when and
where the petition of said guardian
shall come on to be heard, and all
persons interested are hereby ordered
to show cause, If any there be, why
the petition of said guardian should
not be granted.
1t is further ordered that copy Of
this notice be published for four suo-
cessive weeks in the Aberdeen Her
ald." a newspaper in general circula-
ton in Chehalis County, Washington
prior to the date of said hearing.
Done in open court this 18th DAY
of December, 1912.
MASON IRWIN,
Judge.
First publication, Dec. Is, 1919.
Last publication, Jan. 2, 1913.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-26
Juicy ROOT FOOD.

There is a large variety Of vegetable
food for poultry. and about the easiest
to raise and the cheapest is in the form
of roots. the sugar beets. rutabagas,
mangolds and turnips.
These contain much water-S1, ~, 81
and 81 per cent respectively-and only
about per cent protein, but they run
high in carbohydrates. Mangolds, for
instance. contain 1O.4 per cent.
Their chief value is in their palata-
bility, succulence. digestibility and their
addition of bulk to the ration.
Bulk is necessary to a hens ration.
1t helps her to digest. She will eat I'M
til satisfied, and if nothing but grain is
supplied she will stuff with that. and
the result is Overfat, few eggs and in.
digestion.
Such vegetables save money. they
insure spongy. moist crop. afford va
riety and are enjoyed by Biddy. the
turks. ducks and geese.
Split in half and nail up for the hens
or slice on the bone cutter.
The birds like them better raw than
cooked. and they are better for them
served in that style.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-26
SCRATCHED ROCKS"
They Mark the Course Of Glaciers
Adown Our Continent.

They Mark the Course Of Glaciers
Adown Our Continent.
Throughout the northern United
States. from the Atlantic ocean to the
far northwest and as far south az Ken
lucky. huge powders are found scat
tered at haphazard. The rocks and
lodges are smoothed and marked with
scratches varying from faint lines to
broad grooves two feet deep Some Of
these powders. weighing many tons
are so balanced on ledge that a slight
touch will rock them. The Indians useo
them as ''alarm BELLS"
The grooves or scratches on these
rocks are as a rule parallel and extend
north and south. South ut the above
mentioned area neither powders nor
scratched rocks can be found.
How came the powders In their po-
sition: What scratched the rocks?
Agassiz. familiar with the glaciers OF
the Alps. probably gave the true an.
swer He showed that similar state
of things is produced today by the gla.
ciers of Switzerland. These streams OF
ice creep slowly down from the lofty
SUBMITS OF the Alps through the val.
leys to the plains. They bear on their
surface huge rocks fallen from sur
rounding cliffs. The stones frozen In
the bottom of the glacier. pressed down
by the enormous weight OF ice above
them, scratch and groove the rocks be-
meath. as the tool of a carpenter gouges
out u piece OF wood
What was the condition of America
when similar effects were produced
Instead of local glaciers scattered In
the valleys. the whole surface now Gov.
cred with powders must have been
hidden by an immense sheet OF Ice.
Judging from the marks on the rocks.
the sheet moved from the north toward
the south. carrying with 1t masses OF
rock.-Harper's Weekly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-26
Oh, YOU FLANNEL CAKES AN
CHICKEN.

When Marian gifts her batter crock
An -four, eggs an milk
know there's somethin' dom
An twill be as fine as silk.
An when she puts the griddle on
l jist let loose a yell.
Fur know It's fluffy flannel cakes.
You bet love 'em we'll!
Oh. don't them flannel cakes go siz3
When they hit that hot griddle?
Oh. don't their fip1ap beat the tune
OF any ole time fiddle?
An when they git that golden brown.
Are stackin' on the plate,
Your gizzard gifts SO hungry
That you kin hardly walt.
o maple jooce an flannel cakes
An butter piled on thick.
You are q bunch of dandy eatsl
You sure are something slick!
But flannel cakes an chicken jooce
An tender. juicy fry.
You've got all other eats knocked out
In earth an sea an sky.
c. n. BARNITZ
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-26
FEATHERS AND EccsHELLs.

; The high price of grain will lead
poultry raisers to Gull down low. Be
gin before the mott by advertising sur
plus desirable breeders in your town.
county and poultry papers. and if this
doesn't take them dress and sell to
private trade, the best paying of all.
While passenger train on the Fred
erick division was loafing at Keymar.
Nd. two turkeys few from nearby
barnyard and alighted on the top of
day coach. where they remained until
the train had Travelled some distance.
when they flew off into a field. The
passengers told the conductor train
had reached the limit as hobo when
it was so slow that poultry made
roost Of it.
The demand for first class capons is
vastly greater than the supply. the
large cities taking about all the output
ut big price. Here's a branch of
poultry culture you should get wise to
and practice. for 1t pays highest Of all
and solves that problem. How to make
ROSTERS pay better than laying hens.
NOE u idTec pOEIlOu VI Suc pOpuidIAOu
Of China poultry is the only meat used.
Duck is the staple. It is dried. pick
led. canned and preserved In various
ways toothsOme to the Chink, who
thinks so much Of 1t that he often has
It shipped to him thousands of miles
from home.
When turkeys are raised by chicken
hens in about three weeks the old hen
gets restless, soon begins to lay and
then deserts her brood. which Is not old
enough to be without lowering wings.
Mother Turkey only lays in the spring
and often stays with her poults till
large rs herself.
A Delaware preacher who attacked
the speak easies in his town was at
tackled in turn with shower of rotten
eggs. When a minister does his duty
such rotten treatment is hard to swal-
low.
While England imports $35,OO0O0O
worth Of eggs and much dressed poul-
try, Ireland is exporting S20000.0Oo in
poultry products annually. England is
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-26
AT SEA IN AN OPEN BOAT.
An Anxious Experience or the Rock
Bound Coast OF Korea.

An Anxious Experience OF the Rock
Bound Coast OF Korea.
The perils of the small boat at sea
are told by JACK London In an article
on "Smnll Boat Sailing In the Yacht
ing Monthly:
about the liveiest eight days of my
life were spent In a small boat on ttp
west coast OF Korea" he writes. Il
was in an open boat. q sampan. on a
rocky coast where there were no light
houses and where the tides ran from
thirty to sixty feet My crew were
Japanese fishermen. We did not speak
each others language. Yet there was
nothing monotonous about that trip
Never shall forget one particular cod
bitter dawn. when In the thick OF driv.
ing snow we took in sail and dropped
our small anchor.
1.-The Japanese crawled under com,
munal rice mat and went to sleep.
joined them. and for several hours we
dozed ftfully. Then sea delugrd us
with icy water and we found several
inches of snow on top of the mat.
ut soon became a case OF swnmpinG
at our anchor. Seas were splashing OIL
board in growing volume. and we bailed
constantly. And still my fisherman
crew eyed the surf battered shore and
did nothing
'At last. after many narrow escapes
from complete swapping. the fisher
men got into action. All hands tailed
on to the anchor and hove It up
For'ard. ms the boat's head paid of. we
set a patch of soil about the size of a
-four sack. And we headed straight for
the rocky shore. unlaced my shoes,
unbuttoned my greatcoat and coat and
was ready to make quick partial strip
a minute or 30 before we struck. But
we didn't strike, and az We rushed In !
saw the beauty Of the situation. Re.
fore us opened a narrow channel.
frilled Mt its mouth with breaking sens
Yet long before. when had scanned
the shore closely. there had been no
such channel | had forgotten the thir
ty foot tide. And Il was for this time
that the Japanese had 20 precariously
waited"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-12-26
Aberdeen's Water Supply

Undoubtedly the most important as
well ~ the most perplexing question
NV agitating the people Of Aberdeen
= that Of securing an adequate sup
ny u water. OF course, private cap
Hal could be interested to take over
- municipal system but that is not
- desire of the citizens. They want
uaenty Of water and they want to
UWn tho water and the system. At
yPuBent, however the city Is suffering
ADU . shortage of money as we'll as
= shortage of water. At any rate
EAsrv il remote possibility of the
sify raising enough money to install
nneA m extensive system of water
==ssSrks as some of the more ambitious,
A1beit impecunious, citizens desire.
The less taxes man pays the more
inc1ined he is to be enthusiastic over
II proposition to expend large sums
II money.
At that the people are correct in
their desire to retain ownership and
control OF their water supply and
distributing system. No city which
dues not own its water ever gets very
.far. in fact, it may be said that it
leyer gets to be a city until after
II is possessed of it's own water sys-
sem.
1t is understood that, on a pinch
Aberdeen can raise 100000 for a
water system and a man who is ex-
perienced in such matters says that
sum IL sufficient to provide water for
= city Of 100000 people. His tip to
Aberdeen Is that build 100000
salon reservoir on the hills on the
EAST side of the Wishkah river and fill
n with water from the Wynooche
river. II there are any who object
- the quality of the water, which is
very good. liberation plant may be
installed. Also, this man says, a
similar reservoir could be built on
section 5 on the hill west of the river.
An OF this wOrk-the building of the
reservoir, installing the pumps and
dltration plant, laying the pipe lines
and connecting with those of the city
distributing system-would come well
within the 100000, and our inform
ant gives 1t as his opinion that it will
mot reach 100000.
Il In a wise plan for city, as well
~ = man. to cut the coat according
- tho cloth in hand, and if Aberdeen
cannot get a million-dollar water sys-
tem to supply town of 100000 it
might be well for her to consider a
4s0o 900 system which will supply
$4,000 people. One of that cost
mould hold Aberdeen for a time and
IA estimating the cost nothing need
- allowed for this advice-HoQuiam
Washingtonian.