davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-03
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
COUNTY OF POTTER:

To the Sheriff or Any Constable OF
Potter County, Greeting;
You are hereby commanded to
summon Emma Castellanas, alias
Emma Loving, by making publication
OF this citation once in each week for
four successive weeks previous ia
the return day thereof, in some news
paper published in your county, II
there be newspaper published there
in, but ii not, then in any newspaper
published in the Attn Judicial Dis
trict; but II there be no paper pub
lished in said judicial District, then
in a newspaper published in the near
est district to said i7th Judicial Dis.
trict, to appear at the October Term
OF the Justice Court, Precinct No. /
Potter county. Texas, to be holden at
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-03

I % d A.. ana ll. ,. tii. "...f '.t
hangs heavily upon fae pre-
Hist0rI. peOD. 1t Hs AmHri
can southwest While science
ls buoy about them and Ia
been able 20 read % the ruins .eii ~
them much ~ me plrs...s customs
habits and religious beliefs NJ ne
bl.se-s b. .s silent as D. 'ae'- o1s'H
AM fual destiny
What is nov south western colorado
central and northern Sea Mexico
northern Arizona and s-'A'asiern
u'aA. comprising territory %. -D'.O9.
square miles uas a. one imr. hun
dreds yes and perhaps holsards 0i
years ago. the home 0f a race oi pep
pie at0 from ue peculiar location o.
their dReluuzs arc known al OBJ" GIN
DHp..a-s writes ~ N.3..I" u me
c.-rft. number %. tle Ps..H. Mon ny
a better rIr epll1l of f.. term 'I'H
a.. clio. .s obtained b. bearing H MIND
49, '.. .l. Ie .1.a.r. Ha'f"i. .A'f
ri. ff ..lr .. zny .'.r. YH .H" f.'ar
I.s f.l.a. .1u.l as #. 7IH Iiu
river auI BE-. rH.aI,. tui gt'lc.r
..... tH.I .s.f auYaa 4s Four Corners.
a..r. Colorado Sea NeRuI A.t.ua
aIl Utah form junction Is "i.hol a
doubt one 1f the most rugged broken.
arid .ul desolate appearir- regions Jos
the continent The zIszag water
courses. m0s' u which Tor fne create.
par Y 'lt scar are absolutely irJ.
Hos az The bottom %, deep sIrsea ana
canyons. shut 30 by perr.1dicl.Ar
sandstone walls towering at some
pi4r, to tna height u 1910 feet From
fae main canyons others branch on 10
yarIu4. directions. aud from .Acse .A
other. ln... One becomes .Ds' 100 A scr.
table labyrinth ~ cracks Yf Mother
Earth INTRICATE stem %. canyons
or f.. bug. deserts ar u'sts .H' Y.He.
oktr.m. ue' .1r bon, a. s."rH band
i... Immense cliffs tHI Grass a
..lr. and tt l. angle. single t. 10
=. .l.. ono .YU4 'H. other n boss" t'.
.n. ..u.s.a NON 1. 900. action l.
o.. elements u.u r..r. ..u.f. .II. To-
I.. 900. ..uHal.. "a lands fu ...N
..m ut .I. ."f...
s.re.m. sublime ll.Ie is ID material
.I.... beside H.... no.. famous |f %
o Virgin. .sa Ir fA.fe % .t'le-
la.I ur .mr.s many times larger ..au
So py,Is 4 beyond a uIrauia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-03
Relics OF on Unknown Race---
Ruins Of FORGOTTEN People

.a.1.e t-am a.oss " Toe cll1 dseIlins
proper
Theses valley towns we're laid o..
4I-- great regularity usually IN The
FORM %. parallel ograms or circles. a.
yareury auth zoe intent OF sfiord.ag
,h. .s- protection from the invader
o. l.. aals1rms peculiar % that o.
g1H
That fhe inhabitants OF these ruins
sar. .hr azr.cIitura. classes there
sa.us DO DOUBT d. Re hud indispu'l-
A.. evidence Of their irrigation works
b. s.-I as Yi O clfr water supply TIE
ard deserts acre reclaimed through
system 0f storage esefyOirs By dam.
ming t.s mountain streams and con.
G.rtug 'ha water 20 the lower plains
o. canals .u 'He same manner as fle
government .s G1a doing 10 many ard
SECTIONS .. tle weE Nnes ae con.
sI.r 4at f.ey Her- constructed win
..r Fl. I.I .f DOR modern excayat.ag
.4.. ne.t ana explosives. OF even fle
..u.. .u I..s .ul hove. We are CON
..l... 10 admit rha ha.e Is evidence
oil 900 Intelligence .al iu advance Ji
over shown b. au} OF the Indian
t1o's
I..r.e ..t I've ing proper Or tne
ruins of the ellis 0r canyons that are
ly Tag 20" most Interesting and he
SOUR " 'h" sfea speculation and
wonder MAJ Powell luifel States
gep.og. et.rcsses uls surprise al
seeing nothing f1r whole days out
perpenli. .ur cIiG everywhere I'd
d.ei Rl'H human ha1..afIons which re-.
sembI' 'he cells 81 hone, comb more
'hlu anything else Unlike the low.
land or valley ruins 'hc walls Of ne
..IT dwellings Hefe constructed almost
entirely OF Stone .I fO -uape veil laid
md joints property broken BEING IN.
f.IUl.u 20 with tH. ..a of lime. they
eu ... o. Ri.H o mt.Hra of clay and
.|a. H1 Hn.." urcoai, often
..'l... .. u.I.. One and to-day
Dol f..H r.... f.. r.s %. the t.1'#
.--i 'ha eve. I'd. .'' "'-'Ia %. .''
h1''h 'a.
.' NOD. I TOD N'.' -'"
eI..H People ."oI .la doglFus
"'.'- .." N.''.h. 'E .'.
I.N'.'t ana ''''". ava o'
.H. '.I'' ''.'.. caves Cd. "'' 7''i
'A. H.H'H ..'"- we're I'IiheN WA. o..
.'A poo '"'i .I '"'' 'ooii' 'n"
..' ''"H.Hr "a"'d 'p. l''u d"
'.0D' '''' .''" NI'. ''''" '' ''''
warm IT'D ".I.'. -.'' '" summer '''
..'i' ."h' 20. To .'''' ''''"l WIZ "
i' .oia ana MASTER OF lN'' ae'''' man
SON .o'.a p.'.'.. "l' .'h''i) "s''"s. "
""''
" Dis '"'' ..'i' %. RUN ."'t - llo''
numerous '..al scattered pI oin''. u
, ''s' 'HIoH-"'N' ."r region. lu ca e'
'- ABOVE d'.'E'''l' ih 'H' 'rd7 'I AN
7 ''u'. S'iIl'.'h'J e'''d''' 'o''e hls"
wafer MARI fhI %" 'N' op'" "'esas ;
100 gee. where one "''.' '.''. 'Npec'
/ '' 1n' numa" H'Dl.alioh'. iht7' hys
ferrous I'''s 'ohI'oh' N'. ~" 'oh
Earn ''' a single .ooin. o."'.'. w. ~
an" as many '' d. WINE me great
/ F'.''" 'I me N'h'oS ot's'n'i' en-
A.'.'' 'ol Jess .h.' 'o'' Io'u'' WIN
"a us "'''' 'N' on ''' Ne'' Nerue
. covered an ar'' "' 'N'''o' square lee,
ana r'n'a'n'" "o' Oo' CUBIC iee' o.
mason Treat skill was SHOWN III
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-03

There are six million girls In the
factories. shops and stores Of the
United States. according 10 Miss Al
Gee Hrnry. % chicago. editor % Life
aud Labor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-03

\ Want Adj In the Daily News will
rent that vacant room or house.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-19
Roosevelt Roasts Opponents.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Theodore
Roosevelt discusses conditions at Chi
cago in an article entitled "a Naked
Issue OF Right and Wrong" to appear
In the current Issue of the Outlook.
Mr.. Roosevelt says in part:
"The contest for the republican NOM
instion now has narrowed down to q
naked Issue of right aud wrong, for
the Issue is simply whether we shall
permit q system of naked fraud, OF
naked theft from the people to triumph.
"Properly speaking, the national
committees only function is honestly
to Judge what delegates have prima
facie the right to q seat and to suggest
the name OF q temporary chairman
who shall call the convention to order.
Practically the attempt is being made
by the Taft managers to use the pres
en- national committee for the pur-
pose OF unseating honestly elected
delegates and of seating enough fraud.
ulently elected delegates, especially
from the states where there is no real
republican party, to secure the nomi.
nation of Mr.. Taft"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-19
Congressman Killed BY Cars.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Represen.
tative Robert G. Wickliffe of Louisi-
ana was run down on the tracks of the
Southern railway In Potomac park to-
day and instantly killed. he had left
the capital yesterday to be away to-
day on q fishing trip. How he hap
pened to stray on the railroad tracks
has not been explained. The engineer
said be saw the congressman too late
to avoid the accident.
News of his death did not reach
Mrs. Wickliffe before she had started
for the capitol, as was her daily Gus.
tom to watch proceedings in the house.
The house was about to adjourn out
of respect to the memory of Mr..
Wicklife when several members hap
pened to see his wife In the gallery.
There was q hurried conference. Rep
r%esentatives Estopinal of Louisiana
and Cullop OF Indiana made their way
quietly to where Mrs. Wickliffe was
sitting and invited her down stairs to
Speaker Clsrk's Office. There, as
gently as they could, they broke the
news to her.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-19
To Recover Coal Land.

HELENA, June 8.-Suit has been in
stituted by the government against
Charles Kostelak, Anna Kostelak,
Chas. Lochray and the Lochray Coal
company to ecove title to the l6C
acres of land In section Z, township 1e
north. range S east, in Great Falls
land district. Fraud 10 charged. A
temporary injunction to restrain the
coal company from mining, pending
the final determination of the suit, IL
asked for.
The complaint sets forth that Koste.
lax homesteaded the land April l, 1901,
and after he had obtained patent,
decided It to his wife, who %thereupou
leased it to Charles Lochray for
term OF fifteen years for q roy atty oil
ten cents q ton on all coal mined.
Lochray then transferred his lease to
the coal company. 1t is charged thai
all the parties concerned knew the
land was more valuable for mining
than for agricultural purposes and
that each transfer was made in full
knowledge of the fraud that had beer
practiced.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-19

change in lower Highwood road was
accepted and declared a public high
way and road supervisor of district
No. 3 directed to open same to public,
and county surveyor to survey, plat
and file same with county clerk.
Viewers report on Ridenour change
in Benton-C Cascade county lire road
accepted and declared a public high
way and road supervisor of district
No. Is ordered to open same to public.
and county surveyor to survey, plat
and file same with county clerk.
Viewers report on Bird coulee road
accepted and declared a public high
way and road supervisor of district
No. 3 directed to open same to public,
and county surveyor to survey, plat
and file same with county clerk.
June 6, 1912.
Board met at 10 a. m. with all mem
bers present and directed county clerk
to advertise for bids for a carload of
galvanized corrugated nestible Gull
vert pipe of the following dimensions:
500 feet l2-inch; 1000 feet 18-lnch: 600
feet 24-inch; and 200 feet 36-inch. Bids
to be opened July 8.
An application a received from
Company M, requesting that board
allow $50 per mon4h for armory rent
as present amount allowed is INSULT
Gent. Request was granted to take
effect July l..
Road money was apportioned as
fo11orro fov Tho ooroipr ~, r<ou.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-19
Treasurer Sued For Interest,

BUTTE, June 6.-Phil G. Goodwin
won the suit the city brought against
him to o interest he had received
on deposits at the bank while city
treasurer. The suit was for the first
term. from May, 1905, to May 1907.
1t vas for something between q, 600
and $4,000. When Judge Lynch ad.
lourned court on Tuesday, he had I'M.
der consideration q motion for q non.
suit, the grounds being lack OF re-
sponsibility to pay the city anything
except the money received at the Office
as public funds and also that the &C.
ton was barred by the statute of
limitations.
When court met yesterday morning
the Judge wanted more time to look up
authorities and took q recess until this
afternoon. AT that time he again
looked over the books furnished by
the attorneys. Then he granted the
motion for non.suit as to Goodwin
and his bondsmen on the ground that
the action was barred by the statute
limitations. The attorneys for the
city we're allowed sixty days in which
to prepare and serve q bill of excep.
tions. There 10 another case of the
same kind pending in the same court.
II is to recover interest had for part
of Goodwin's second term.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-19
Will Exclude Political Rioters.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 11.-There
will be NJ packing Of the democratic
convention hall with shouters for
candidates for presidential nomination
II the joint plans agreed upon by the
Baltimore committee and the national
committee prove effective.
Through the distribution OF tickets
to delegations by the arrange ments
committee, the day before the fret
dsy's session and q careful allotment
of seats by the local committee, It is
expected shouters can be kept away
from the proceedings.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-19
Seven Towns o. New Line.

SPOKANE, June 11.-There will, be
seven new towns between Lewistowr
and Great Falls on the new line of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound.
new line, according to A. J. Fiewelling
land agent of the road, who returned
here. He announced tn at the road hac
opened negotiations for the land FOL
the new townsites. Construction is ex'
expected to begin this month and to
be completed September l, 1913.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-19
Hill Sees Prosperity.

CHICAGO, June 11.-Thoughts of a
fishing trip he soon will take to Labra-
dor and prospects of good crops in the
northwest caused James j. Hill to
smile today as be passed through Chi
cago on his way to New York.
"What Is the crop outlook" be was
asked.
ut is a good distance from the green
fields to the bushel MEASURE" he re-
piled. 1.-THE prospects, however, are
very satisfactory"
Mr.. Hill said the gross and net earn
ings of the Great Northern railway
from the beginning OF the year were
the largest in its history.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-19
Board met at 10 a. m. with all m,

June ., 1917.
Board met at 10 a. m. with all men,
bers present.
The application of A. w. Merri6eld
for a deputy surveyor for three months
was granted. Salary to be 1925 per
month and actual travelling expenses,
and $40 per day for auto hire when
necessary. Also two helpers at SO per
day each.
The bid of Chas Mccoy for the con-
.struction of cement sidewalk accepted.
In connection with county surveyor
board took up road matters as follows:
Petition for abandonment of county
road known as Kershaw road, was re-
jected.
Petition for change in county road
known as Bucknell change in Benton
Circle ranch road, was examined and
Geo. Wackerlin, Jos. Brown and A.
W. Merrifield named as viewers.
Petition for change in county road
known as Prater change in Benton
Gnlick road was examined and r. o.
Buck, Geo. Wackerlin and A. w.
Merrifield named as viewers.
Petition for change in county road
known as Grow change in Benton
Gulick crossing road to Cascade coun-
ty line road, was examined and c.. M.
Ridenour, Geo. Wackerlin and A. w.
Merriield named as viewers.
Petition to establish a road from
Floweree to Missouri river was exam
lned and G. M. Ridenour, Geo. Wack-
erlin and A. w. Merrifeld named as
viewers.
Petition to establish road known as
the Lenning road was examined and
G. n. Green, NJ. Morrow and A. W.
Merrifeld named rs viewers.
Viewers report IN the Smeltz
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-19
VOLCANO ON RAMPAGE.
Residents Of Alaskan Island Menaced
BY Great Disaster.

SEATTLE, June 1.-THE arrival OF
the tug Printer, At Seward, Alaska,
yesterday, with dispatches from Ko-
diak, gave the fret authentic details
OF conditions on Kodiak and the ad-
Joining islands which we're buried un-
der more than q foot Of ashes from
Katmai volcano. Those on the Printer
said that the plight Of the people at
Kodiak is pitiable.
A message from Captain Perry OF
the revenue cutter Manning, which
afforded refuge to the 500 Inhabitants
Of Kodiak and the nearby villages OF
St. Paul sad st. Meridian, said that
he believed this was the greatest dis
aster Alaska has eve sustained.
Captain Perry reported that there was
no loss of life at Kodiak but he feared
for the safety of those in the settle.
ments near the volcano.
The people on the island who sur
vived the hail of hot ashes and stones
are confronted with the serious prob
lem Of obtaining drinking water and
food. All the crops were destroyed
and the fish upon which many depend.
ed for food were killed, resulting In
the pollution of the water supply to
such an extent that there is great dan
ger of pestilence.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE federal
government is moving swiftly for the
relief of the volcano sufferers. Cap.
tain Bertholdt, commandant OF the
revenue cutter service, has Issued Or
ders to rush the cutter Tahoma or
McCulloch to the assistance of the
refugees.
Captain Perry Of the ven cutter
Manning, reporting to Washington
Gays St. Paul and Wood island viii
lagos are buried under one foot OF
aches, sand and hot pumice stone.
Captain Perry urges the need OF q
government emergency fund for sup.
plies for the destitute.
The havoc wrought On the eastern
coast of KodiaklIsland caused officers
of the revenue cutter service familiar
with Alaska, to believe that vastly
greater damage has been done on the
western side.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-19

HELENA, June lin the federal
court yesterday i've men pleaded gull
y to the charge of Introducing liquor
upon Indian reservations and one man,
Peter Schmidt. again appeared and
asked 70 be sentenced, although he
protested his innocence, Judge Bour.
quin refused TO allow this On the
grounds thaS no man should Be punish.
Cd without just cause.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-19

A delegation from Carter and vicin-
ity appeared before the board in ref
erence to building a bridge across the
Teton river at r. o. Bucks ranch.
After discussing the matter the board
agreed to investigate bridge site at an
early date.
The resignation of DR.. F. w. Cotton
as health officer was received and &C
oepted, and DR.. J. F. Murphy appoint
ed to fill the vacancy. Bills were
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-19
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Of the Board Of County Commission
r Of Chouteau County, at Their
Regular June Session.
Fort Benton, Mont, June 3, 1e

Fort Benton, Mont, June 3, 1912.
Board met at 10 o'clock a. M. Pres
ent Commissioners John V. Carroll,
II. J. Wackerlin, Geo. L. Overfeld
and the county clerk. The first bust
ness before the board was the opening
of bids for grading, construction of
cement sidewalks and supplying the
county with 1000 feet of bridge timber,
bids as follows:
For grading at Big Sandy and fix
ing railroad crossing q bid of S275
was received from 81. I. Mudd. For
supplying bridge timbers, T. G. Power
& Bro. Ltd, $27 so per thousand;
Sharp Bros, 1927 so; Missouri River
Lumber Co., $27.5O.
For construction of cement walk:
Henry Hagen 20 cents per square foot,
S25 for removing old walk and relay
ing anne with the slope of the ground,
or $40 for placing 1t on grade with &C.
ment walk. Chas. Mccoy 1926 for
building walk according to specifica-
tions and relaying old walk with nat
ural slope of ground.
The bid of H. I. Mudd accepted.
Bid of Missouri River Lumber Co.
accepted. Bids for cement walk de-
ferred.
A communication from w. J. Minar
asking that the county quit-claim all
the c%ounty's interest in certain real
estate on account of erroneous assess
ment, examined and referred to coun-
ty attorney.
VIM. Cecil appeared before board
as agent of Cash johnson in regard
to sale of road grader to the county.
After considering matter board agreed
road grader, breaking pillow, three
sets double trees and evener for $3.50.
Ril1s warn audited as fO11ows.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-19

George W Crane, stationery. ............$ Is IS
George Bickle. cash expended and mileage As
Daisy Blackstone, stamps and envelopes. % 81
Geo Wilson, reg electors 90
DR. Cotton, prof services. 100 90
o FO'Hara, refund taxes. .......... ii 81
Malcolm Morrow, road iewing.... 90
Geo Wackerlin Fl 90
Dan Ounce. road work 70 90
j j Tope, blacksmithing s 66
Oscar Wackerlin, auto hire 45 90
Chas Crepeau, road and bridge work ....... 2l2 90
W Lleweflyn, road work so 90
j w Lenning, grading examination papers 81 90
Ezra Crane, premium on bond ............. Is 90
Benton Hardware Co, merchandise. .... IS 95
Fred Scott, Justice fees 10 90
Chas Resser, witness fees. so
Galata Journal, publishing. 6 90
Irwin Hodson Co, ribbons IL 90
Regimental Band, rent for quarters. ....... Is 90
John Mcdowell, reg electors 10 "A
Phil Buckley, cash expended ............ 10 90
Geo Patterson, deputy assessor. ........... 40 90
j f Sullivan. hauling ashes, IL so
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-19

Sharp Bros, merchandise. ............... 80 90
Dr Cotton, secretary board health ......... 1870 90
Telephone Co, phone rent and tolls ........ 20 so
H B Brooks, registering electors. .......... II 80
Thos Sheehy, commission on poor tax. l6 60
George BicEle, mileage. 9 90
board prisoners. ............ 1928 90
W NJ Ball, justice fees. ........... s O0
Thos Sheehy, deputy assessor. 20 90
B L Powers, expenses. 80 Is
Pat Egan, clerical services .......... As 50
Ethel Wilson, holding examination ........ 8 90
River Press, stationery and supplies. ...... l27 IS
State Pub Co, set codes "a Is
Daisy Blackstone, expenses. 66 10
River Press, advertising ......... 80. l6 90
Opera House. armory rent 25 10
Kate Lee, clerical work ............. .. 6 90
Electric Light Co., lights and supplies. -. Sc rs
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-19
Road money was appOrti0ned a.
follows for the coming quarter:

The county treasurer was directed
to waive the collection of penalty, in
terest and publication in the case of
the taxes of Olive Fitzsimmons for the
year 1908.
John Y Carroll, commissioner pay......... SO 90
H j Wackerlin I" .......... SO 80
Geo L Overfeld .......... SO TO
Board adjourned 500 p. m. sine die.
j. LEE SEDGWICK, County Clerk.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-19

June 4, 1912.
Board met at 10 a.. m. with all men,
bers present and allowed the following
bills:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-19

Interest Paid on Time Deposits
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-19
You Can Own a Home
Cheaper in Fort Benton

Than in any other town in Northern
Montana. It's the best place to live
in twelve months in the year in the
United States. Fine schools, fine
churches. good people, fine climate
Surrounding country rich. Ask about
those cheap town lots. Terms easy.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-06-19

Range from Bear
Paw mountains east
ward % Fort Peek
between the Milk md
nsoolIt Iivofs, Aan
sou0 Of the uA
seart river, lbetvoa
Arrow creek md
crock SAeakia .
The herald., 1912-03-28
Our Naval Station as an Important
Part of the National Defense.

In the able argument made on before the
Washington D. c. on the SUBJECT OF me ~
at
of our greatest National reported officially pamphlet No H.
the Herald there can De 10
Judging expressions of the question evoked
prominent the committee that he has shown to the eh
will the subject OF our Naval oa
this plant the banks OF the MISSISSIPPI "
absolutely indispensable part Oh the Only
destruc
in time this river with the
which he must alone and Always upe
ocean-borne Mississippi valley
To make this fact absolutely clear was only NECESSARY o M - ~
the ends Of these
Passes in present forts forty
that the ships OF the navy lhe
in times of great stress when
ordered to go after the enemy the high
official the River Commission the End
peed foundations for
and also showed by large government map
exposed position
Having this he then found trouble in
intimate friend of Secretary
the only possible of defend
floating batteries the OF mon
tOrpedoboats this harbor and for
upkeep mperatvey
BY posing particular
Military necessity permit
diman Mr. won has this fight beyond
reasonable doubt
In douby
Wood Chief of the Army the active
personally acquainted with
which General Wood
having the General submit the
College and and has letter from
prediction that said will be in his hands
shortly.
alongha this local station
class its and that Secretary Meyer could not be dis
purposes therefore abandoned there
trouble showing that should be taken from
properly belongs.
This proposition interesting
reasonable place local founda
Algiers thanan people dreamed Of