davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09

I
| Washington. u. e. Aug. 3.-Joh,
Lind, President Wilson's personal! en-
yoy. will arriy. OF Vera Cruz on tho
ba,ti.shIp New Hampshir. before
might He probably will not be IA
Mexico City b.for. Monday and tho
diplomatic crisis between tn" United
States and Mexico Is not expected io
culminaic before tina, time,
TIL. next development In the sit
uaiIon Is expected when Mr.. Lind.
Through Charge O'ShnughncsSy. pre-
s.nts to Provisional President liu.E-
lia. President Wilson's proposals to
brin; about peace. Tb.s. viii b.
~, biishcd simultaneously In wash
ingion aud Mexico CITY and at III"
sam. time will be transmitted as
matter of Information 10 tn. powers
OF til. world
| Whether Mr i.ind's prcscnc" In
Mexico will M. undesirable as hns
been stated by the Mexican minister
Of foreign affairs Will then actually
become known Administration Of
ncials here arc reluctant to believe
that will be ilucrta's attitude after
he officially knows the purpose ~
Lind's visit. They take the vicw that
the attitude OF hostility has been
aroused by unofficial misinterpreta-
tion Of the purposes Of the mission.
Though there Is no official con-
the passage Of tn. New Hnmpshirc
has been slow one purposcly to
givc the Mexican government oppor-
iunity to digest the situation. Tn"
big ship could have made the pas
sage In 20 hours and reached Vera
Cruz yesterday afternoon. There are.
however. some physical obstacles
which Will naturally delay Mr. Lind's
arrival In Mexico City today until
Monday.
/ Because OF her heavy draft IN"
New Hampshire will be Obliged -
anchor five or six miles off Vera
Cruz and navy officials doubt II any
effort will he made to land the en-
voy today.
The trip from Vera Cruz M to
Mexico City ordinarily takes twelve
hours.
Before Mr.. Lind arrives. Charg" o.
,Shaughncssy IL expected to explain
to the Mexican foreign office that
Mr.. Lind comes only az an advisor
to the embassy. not TO take part In
Mexican politics and on n thoroughly
peaceful mission.
The administration maintains Its
coKfidcncc that when Hucria under
stands these facts ther. will be no
obstruction to 20 over for l.ind's mig
sion and t.at he will b. allowed to
discharge his duties as advisor to
the American embassy without molcs-
tation
That understanding is based on the
belief that Mr. Lind will scrupulous-
ly observe the etiquette of diplomacy
and win not undertake to raise an
issue as to his status by addressing
directly General Huerta or the Mex
ican foreign office. availlng himself
OF the services of Charge Onslaught
messy as intermediary and mouth
lpiece for anything that he may caro-
to say
President Wilson will meet tho
entire foreign relations committee at
the White House tonight for a confer
Cnce on the Mexican situation. The
entire membership of ten Democrats
land seven Republicans was asked TO
be present.
Secretary BRYAN today said that
Mr.. Lind would find instructions
awaiting him at Vera Cruz. Their
nature he declined to disclose and
refuse to say whether Mr.. Lind was
to proceed at once to the Mexican
capital or wait at Vera Cruz.
An unofficial view of that phase
of the situation was that inasmuch
as the Washington government Is
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
HOT SPELL IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. August 9,-Chicago was
in the throcs Of another hot spell
today. Many prostrations were re-
ported and health bureau officials
declared that the list would have
been much larger but for the Satur-
day half holiday. Hhe mercury
touched 96.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
JOHNSTON WINS

New York. August 9.-Wtlliam
Johnston. the young California play
er, captured the New York state
lawn tennis singles championship
this afternoon. defeating S. II. Vos-
hell Of Brooklyn e., 6-4, 4--6.
60.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
LIND WILL LANO
IN MEXICO
TODAY
Crisis in Mexican Dip
lon,atic Tangle
Near

Vera Cruz. August o.-John Lind
arrived here on board the batticship
New Hampshire ut l o'clock. u. at
once transferred to the battleahip
Louisiana.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
American League.

Chicago !: Philadelphia u.
Detroit q. Boston !.
81. Louis .: New York Il.
Cleveland >: Washington | .
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
American Association.

St. Paul at Columbus.
Kansas city at indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
SPECIAL SESSION TO
NAME ALA. SENATOR
STARTS CON N1RovERSY

Washington. August 9.-Sharp di-
vision Of opinion exists among the
senators over Governor O'Ncals an
nounccmcnt that he will call q spec
ial election to fill the vacancy caus-
cd by the sudden death here Of sen-
atOr Johnston of Alabama
A contest is expected II a senator
presents himself from Alabama elect
cd at such u special election as Gov
ernor O'Ncai proposes. The laba-
ma case probably will act as n prcc-
cdcnt for the Maryland election.
where the governor has issued call
for a special election without the
legislature having authorized him to
do. since the enactment OF the sew
enteenth amen ndment.
Attorney general McReynolds said
today he had not advised the Ala
bama authorities that the governor
was empowered to appoint a success
sor to the late Senator Johnston.
Mr.. McReynoIds said that in for
|
amendment to the attorney general
OF Alabama at the lattcr's request.
he expressed the view that apapr-
emily Governor ONeal had no power
to appoint successor but that a
special session of the legislature
could empower him to do so and ad-
! ded that the governor could call Il
special for that purpose.
| Norris. $. C.. August o.-The spec
ial funeral train conveying the body
ofthe late Senator Johnstone from
| Washington to birmingham. Alaba-
ma. was wrecked near here today
No one wos injured. The cars con-
tanning the con gressional committee
with the family party did not leave
the tracks. but the locomotive and
two mail coaches and the dining car
| were derailed and went into q ditch.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09

Weather Buercau Report.
Generally ciondy with local than
dcrstorn,s toniTl,, and sunday. cool
cr tonight in .n-, portion. Sunday
fair.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
National Lavue,

Philadelphia 5. Chicago l.
Hoston J: Pittsburgh ..
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn nj ST. Louis.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
IHRoNG
STREETS OF DENVER

Denver. August s.-Th. tread OF
plumcd knights marching to their
headquarters. the resonant music Of
ACCOMPANYING bands. fiutt,ring flags
and Tcmpinr cmblcms OF the profusc
slccora Ions many oi which were un
ycilcd for the first tine. combined
today to make the arrival OF whiting
commandri.s for III" thirty-sccond
concia,- OF the Knights Tcmpiar y
spectacular preliminary event. TIL"
conciaye will opcn officially next
Tuctdny. l.atc today Grand Master
Most Eminent Sir William u. M-lish
ulcd to arrive on u special train hom
Colorado Springs.
Delegations arrived this morniug
|fHm ths fSuovtSk Colorado towns:
0unnison. Aiamosa. DURANGO. Mon
trosc. I.csdvIiic and Lamar.
These delegations will participate
In the welcome extended to the
grand officers late this afternoon.
Colorado Springs. August ?.-T. 1.
Jones. grand warden Of the grand
cou,mandery. Knights Tcmplar. OF
Cleveland. Ohio. today released n
CARRIER pigeon from the summit OF
Pixies Peak. with u mcssnsc for n
brother ut Cleveland who was de-
taincd because Of III health. The
bird Is u thoroughbred homer with a
carrying record Of 500 miles In "a
hours and 1t is expected will make
the trip Of 1900 miles by Monday
night. Tho message read:
Greetings from Pixies Peak. ~
i47 feet in the air. the vantage point
from which to view the Rocky Noun
tains. Delightfully."- cool In the Pixies
region. Best wishes for return OF
health. Despatched 1880 a. M,
August 9Th.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
Yesterdays Temperatures.

ROAD CONDITIONS
All roads generally fair but dusty
In places.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHEllx SAYS

Spcaain. q. poul-
try. Nav seq:
Lots o. OIL mar
rie,i men need
Coopin' up.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09

BASE BALL TODAY!|

Western League.
Denver at Omaha.
Lincoln ut Sioux City.
Wichita at 81. Joseph.
Topeka at Dcs Moincs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09

(Continred on page ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09

Barssin-huntIng Is merely ap-
piled thrift. And Chronicle News
I'd reading makes bargain-hunt-
Ing fruitful-avoiding loss Of time
In merely looking around.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-23
ROBERT DUNBAR,
KIDNAPPED CHILD
WAS RECOVERED
PARENTS SFENT THOUSANDS
Walters is Arrested Follow
ing Discovery

Columbia, Miss, April 22.-Rober:
Dunbar, the 8-year-old child who WAS
kidl appel at the home of its parenes
near Ogelousas, La, last August, les
been found and identified by Mr.. Dun
bar, The father, according to state
ment made at the sheriff's Office here
today.
A man giving his name as V. c. Wal
ters was placed in Jail here shortly
after midnight, charged with kidnap-
ping the child.
Mr.. Dunbar has the child in his pos
session, and while he is positive in its
identification, he today telegraphed
Mrs. Dunbar to come here and see the
child. Mr. Dunbar stated that his iden-
tifcation was made by means of GER
tain scars and marks on the chill s
body
Walters, who travels about the
country in wagon, stated that wi
dow in North Carolina gave him the
child more than a year ago. He is a
clock and stove repairer.
Walters was questioned closely by
Mr. Dunbar about his movements since
last August, it is claimed, and made
several contradictory statements.
Walters was arrested here two
weeks ago ago but told what appeared
to be a reasonable story about he
child and was released. Mr.. Dunbar
was notified, however, and came here
to make a personal investigation. He
found the child had been left with \
man named Wallace in West Columbia.
After identifying the child, he and sew
eral deputies set out in search of Wal
ters, whom they located near Nor
gantown, about IL miles north of
Columbia.
The Dunbars and their friends have
spent several thousand dollars in the
search for the missing child and se,-
eral months ago offered a large re-
ward for its recovery Numerous
tramps and other migratory individ-
uals have been arrested in this and
other states suspected of being impli-
Gated in the idnapping because in each
case they were accompanied by a
child.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-23
HOLDERS OF COTTON saw
THE Price TAKE SLUMP
Reached Lowest Point in
Long Time

Holders of spot cotton, long store1
in the local warehouses awaiting a
favorable price, saw values melt away
yesterday to the lowest point reached
recently, the May option declining to
ISL cents, net loss of dozen points
I. ON Mondays close. This decline
brings the value of good middling
grades to II SO to II ga cents, but
there is none offerings here at any
Ing like that reduced figure.
There is very little demand at pres
ent for cotton, anyway, as the mills
appear to be very well stocked now,
and are playing a waiting rather than
q buying game. Americas warehouses
still hold 500 to 900 bales of cotton IF
last years trCp, which the owners
would doubtless be glad to sell at sat
isfactory price.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-23
VIENNA PREACHERS DAUGHTER
WEBS BRUNSWICK SALOONS (
Macon Clergyman Pronounced NuptialS
of The Pair.

Macon, Ga, April 22.-Miss Emma
o. Sykes, daughter of Baptist mint J.
ter at Vidalia, who had been visiting
friends in Atlanta, met her sweetheart,
H. A. Wilkes of Brunswick, here yes
terday afternoon b. appointment, and
they were married by Rev. E. G. Ds, ,
gan. The groom is a saloonkeeper.
The pastor who performed the cere-
mony, it is said, was shocked at the
idea of a clergyn.an's daughter marry
ing a saloonist, but when the young
woman insisted ht pronounced the
nuptials.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-23
No CRIMINAL CAUGHT
RELATIVE To RAY FIRE
Governor Has Been Asked to
Give Reward

There have been no developments
81 owing out of the burning of Mr.. n
A. Rays barn Sunday morning thai
would point to the identity of the sup
posed incendiary. Captain John A
Cobb, of the court of ordinary, has
written a strong letter to Gov. Brown
requesting the offering of substan
tial reward, aud has been advised al
ready that the governor will willingly
comply Herewith A reward Of sey-
eral hundred dollars might have effect
in clearing up the mystery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-23
FRIEDMAN CALLED
TO CLOSE DEAL TO
MARKET HIS ''CURE"
SEEKS TO CONMERCIALIzE IT
Plans 10 Open Laboratory in
Livery State

New York, April 22.-Plans to con-
mercilaize the tuberculosis culture CT
Dr. Friedrich Franz Friedman were
the subject of conference yesterday
in this city, with the result that a tele-
gram was sent last night to DR.. Fried
mann urging him to drop his work in
Providence and come here today.
His presence is wanted for the
double purpose of closing negotia-
tions for marketing the cure" and
to set himself right with the govern
ment surgeons sent here to study the
treatment and who feel offended over
! his course in going to Providence .
earn fees without notice to them. He
will be advised to try to make amends
by offering to perform the tasks set
by these surgeons without further in
terruption.
Yesterdays progress was said last
night to have been SO satisfactory that
probably within orty-eight hours de-
tails will be ready to publish concern
ing the new enterprise The PROPOSE
ton is to capitalize the enterprise for
enough money to place laboratory in
every state for the manufacture and
distribution of the culture. This meth
cd was approved at the conference yes
terday as meeting effectually the re-
strictions of the interstate commerce
law, for no attempt will be made 20
supply the culture in any 'state from
outside it's own boundaries Every lab
oratory will be conducted as a pro-
prietary medicine concern under state
rather than national regulation.
DR.. Friedman sent LIE Vidal Hundt,
his secretary, from Providence to
represent him at the conference. Mr..
Hundt and Carl L. Schurz, Friedmann's
attorney, discussed the scheme with
the commercial promoters through the
afternoon and into the evening. All
agreed on the Importance of placing
the culture as soon as possible within
the reach of physicians, so that it may
come speedily into use over wide
territory. The notion is that patients
everywhere are eager for it and that
it will command large and ready
sale as soon as it is placed on the
market.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-23
MAY AGAIN MAKE A
FLAG STATION At Mill
Only Request Needed TO
Do II

Members of the Americas Fishing
club who in past seasons availed them.
selves of the convenient railway sched-
ules in going to Wells Mill for day :
sport, have not been able to do SO
this season, but the fault is largely
their own.
During the two or three Fishing
months" the Central railway officials
have heretofore made Wells Mill a
flag stop, and Americas people coul1
get on or off there conveniently,
That it is not again flag station for
this season, Ticket Agent Ellis says, is
because the usual request of the CLUB
officers has not been made. The omis-
sion will doubtless be rectifed, AMI
the mill again made flag station for
the summer months.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-23
REPUBLICANS HOLD Up
WILSON'S NOMINATIONS
Only Leading Diplomatic Ap-
pOintmGDtS Get Through

Washington, c., April 22.-Repub-
lican senators succeeded today in de-
laying many of President Wilson's APP
pointments.
The republicans objected to practi-
cally all civil appointees except lead
ing diplomatic and state department
nominations.
The senate confirmed the appoin;
ments of Walter H. Page, as ambassa-
dor to London; John Basset Moore, us
counselor for the state department
John f. Osborne as assistant secretary
of state, and Dudley Field Malone as
third assistant secretary of state.
A republican conference early in the
day had practically mapped out the
course the republicans will follow in
dealing with the Wilson nominations
in the future and at another meeting
tomorrow the party plan will be
completed.
1t is expected the republicans will
pick out a number of Wilson appoint
ments for particular targets where
they believe political influences alone
have brought about the new appoint
ments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-23

For further information apply to H
F. Everett, Local Agent, Americas,
Ca; C. w. Small, Div. Pass Agt.,
savannah, Ga: C. B. Ryan. G. P. A.,
Portsmouth, Va
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-23
ANIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Washington Camp No. "a.

Washington Camp No. "A.
Washington Camp, No. "a, P. o. O
II A.. meets every Monday night l.
<. of P. Hall at o'clock. Visitir'
1rothers cordially invited to attend.
S. R. SIMS, President.
y. 7. McMArH. Secretary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-23

Ma! MAJ" sobbed Willie, do my
ears belong to my neck or my face?"
why. what is the matter?" was the
iemporizing reply.
We'll, you told Mary to wash my
face, and she's washing my ears. too =
Tit Bits,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-23

Bachelors are not good diplomats,
says an authority Maybe not, neither
are they good doormats for some
raucous female to walk over at her
own free will.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-23

Seedy agabond-Mister, l hahn [
had blame thing to eat fur two days
'ceptin' handful Of peanuts.
Dietetic Crank-That's all you need,
you glutton!--Chicago Tribune.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-23
The Progressive Railway Of the SOuit
Leave Americas for Cordele, Able
lille, Helena and Intermediate points
500 pm
Leave Americas for Richland, Allan
"a, birmingham, Hurtsboro, Mont
emery and points West and Northwest
1850 a. N.
3:l3 D. m.

Leave Americas for Richland, Co
lumbus, Dawson, Albany and interme-
date points
1905 a. m.
The evening world., 1913-10-21
WOMAN TRIES TO HANG
HERSELF IN JAIL CELL
Mrs. Sophie SaueL Charged With
Theft, Cut Down by
Matron.

A peculiar sound in the woman's prison
quarters At the East S.xty-seventh
street police station. early to-day. at
tracteC tho attention Of ~ .tron Barry
who traced the sound and found Mrs
Sophie Sauer. forty-three years old with
a shawl tied around her neck at one end
and fastened TO the upper bars of the
cell at the other end She was trying
to strange herself
The matron fred tire woman and then
caused call to he sent for an ambu-
lance. Dr. WriEht o: Flower Hospital
took Mrs. Sauer 10 that Institution,
where she was oulcAly revived.
The woman WAS arrested on complaint
~ Mrs. Herman Malando. wife OF the
chief engineer 81 u Ia. brewery. who
lives at No. 81 East N'ncty.thlrd street
Ms. Mlaulo saws she advertised FOR
\ maid o. IS in Ms month. Mrs. Bauer
responded, sho SANS
The new maid went t. work on oct
and the following morning disap.
p'ared. 80 did 81, in cash n cavalier.
worth s,i'. diamond earrings worth
$3.50. 80 watch and SIS cham De-
tective RYAN found Mrs. Sauer at Nine
fr-siNth street and Third avenue last
night and arrested her
The evening world., 1913-10-21
SISTERS ON MARCH
TO PROVE THEY ARE
NOT M0LLYCODDlES
Bet Father They Can Walk to
PeekSkill and Return in
One Week.

Miss Helen Ordway aui her sister.
Mrs Edith Tunison. daughters OF Dr.
Aaron T. Ordway. head of chemical,
manufacturing concern. living IT 80. 10
West One Hundred and Twcn,y-hrs,
street. are attempting to walk to Peehs-
XIII and back again ~ Saturday to VITA
wager Of 500 made with their father
Miss ordway Is eighteen years old
Her sister 10 two years older. The
mother Of the young women ,s accom-
panying them on their nike" in the
ordway automobile. Changes OF cloth
Ing are carried in the machine md Mrs
ordway makes arrangements for the
meals and lodging on the way.
DR.. Ordway and his on-in-law, Or.
Richard G. Tunlson OF Newark. sailed
IN the Lusltanla Saturday on a business
ltfip to Paris and Vienna. At dinner on
men were teasing" the sisters about
being ''moiiycoddles."
The young women defiantly said they
could walk as far as any men and de-
clarsd they could make round trip to
Peekskill afoot in q week. DR.. Ordway
bet them 500 apiece they could not and
ne wager was taken. The start Of the
alike Was from Broadway and One
Hundred and Eiehty-hrst street Sat.
urday. Getty Square Yonker. was
reached three hours later.
Sunday and yesterday there was q
daay on account of rainy weather. and
to-day the walk was resumed. with the
week cut down to Ave actual walking
days. But the young women have
cabied Or. ordway and DR.. Tunison that
they expect to win the bet and that a
check might as we'll be mailed to them
at oncs.
The evening world., 1913-10-21
LACES
Sample Strips

7bc 10 $3.50 Grades at $50. TO
and u yard.
Plauen Laccs. Vcnise and Orien-
tai Allovers.
isc to 50c yard Lace Edges and
Insertions, lac, l5c. $50 and 25o. yd.
Net tops aud NeniHc Edges ana
Insertions. some with Van Dyke
points.
The evening world., 1913-10-21
Boys School Suits
At 80

Small lots In odd suits.
specially priced. dark
materials In medium
weights. Plated Spr-
folk and double-brcasted
coats. and also Russian
blouse and Sailor styles
for smaller boys. Sizes
2iS to II.
The evening world., 1913-10-21
Boys IS Suits, %. 80
With 2 Pairs Of
Knickorb ockors

Fine school suits In
very neat gray ana
brown mixtures. Plated
Norfolk Coats. and two
pairs Of knickerbockers.
Sizes z to 10.
The evening world., 1913-10-21
Boys $50 Chin
chilla OvercoatS, IS

KussIan and polo chin.
emilia coats. fine ma
t"rial. warm and COM
Portable. belt all around,
lined with wooden fabric
throughout. Light and
dark gray. blue and
brown. Sizes 2 y to ~.
subway Store, Balcony
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-18
cOpsrkhs 1913 Afssd D,ssr 1 Oh,

They the perfection Ready Clothes fail
before buying next Suit
wearing Society Brand Clothes today
have tried nem To them like them
other clothes Stylish finely tailored satisfactory
You'll favor yourself we'll as by giving Society Brand trial. Our
with suit bought suit
isn't right will make it right give money back
We know to cohrs give
around tomorrow and take look these.
"".. Prices $50 to $4,000
you Dress. Overcoa
Society Brand Cohes fit the satisfactory
We Society
madet0-order clothing
Our Dry Cleaning and Pressing Department
is always service under Of dry
cleaner and who until with Of the large dry
cleaning establishments in ST. Paul.
ktob yourorera I've
tany mcoven cetoyo
Dakota Clothing and Dry Cleaning Company
CITY Works.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-17
MANY IRRIGATION
WELLS DEVELOPED
EIGHT Two IRRIGATION WELL d,
nRiiIED WITHIN LAST
SIX MONTHS.

PLAINVlEW, Texas. Aug &C.
Eighty-two irrigation wells ha'.
been drilled iu the plaiuyiow shai
low water district within the past
six months layne a Bowler Com
pauy OF Houston. have drilled as.
Green Machinery Company have dri'l
ed 22, The Texas Land aud Dcvcl.
opment Company has put down :.
wells with their own rotary drir Tn
majority Of the wells drilled by tho
first mentioned companies were nu'
down Tor the Texas Land a beyelo,
ment Company which will ultimate
ly have 400 wells in operation
Four physicians have instaf,l
wells this spring. NJ Scott auH
White OF Temple. hNe oach put
down wells with respective capacit
ics varying from $500 90 5000 gal.
Ions per minute. capable OF taking
care OF 800 acres OF land each bra
Anderson aud Gidney q, this town
have each put IN wells with au aver.
age flow ofi.500 gallons per miuu'
TO irrigate their large alfalfa mead.
ows. The we'll OF Dr. White is th.
largest on the plains. having no.
b. p. engine and a So. s ceutrifugt
pump. Tho smallest well is that OF
u. Holland which has O SO. . pump
operated hy az l2 M. ,. electric mot
or. connected with the Malone Li1hl
and Ice Company u produces iUl
gallons per minute. sufficient to tax.
care of about 90 acres
Altogether lD5 Irrigation Wcli
have been drilled lu the vicinity o.
Plainvicw since the pioneer RclI o.
J u. Slaton was brought iu. Febru
AIRY 1871 These represent an Ir.
.yestment Of O quarter million dollar.