davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
PRIESTS KEEP
CHILDREN FROM
LEAVING IRELAND
Interfere When Strikers Try
To Send Their Youngsters
To England.

Dublin, Oct. 2s.-CathoIic priests
have interfered and prevented the de-
parture of fifty children of Dublin
strikers who were about to be taken
to England to live in homes of social
lists until the labor troubles here are
ended. This action was part of the
campaign of the Irish clergy against
the sending of the children of workers
to England. The Archbishop of Dub
lin Issued warning on Sunday calling
attention to the danger of allowing
young children to be sent to atheistic
socialist homes"
The fathers of many of the children
We're in favor of paying no heed to the
appeal of the clergy, but the mothers
were almost all won over by the ar
gunents of the priests, and the at
tempt to take the children out of the
country failed.
Fifty children were in the labor ex-
change here yesterday waiting to go
to Kingstown to board the. steamer
when several priests appeared on the
scene and appealed to the parents to
change their minds. Many English
women were in the exchange to accom-
pany the little ones on the trip. Be
tween them and the Irish priests there
began a war of words and arguments
The clergymen read the ArchbiEhop's
pronouncement and although there
was a dissenting nnurrnur onsthe part
of the children yielded and withdrew
their consent to the departure of the
children,
Mrs. Montehore. an English philan-
thropist. offered to give security that
the faith of the children would not be
tempered with In England, but the
priests refused to consider such plan.
Nineteen of the children were sent
to Queenstown. but the priests pur-
sued their tactics and prevented them
from leaving. When 1T was learned
that the consent of the parents of
some of the children had not been OBJ
tanned the priests forcihly stopped
their departure, and in the case of ten
who actually were aboard the steamer
the clergynen told them they would
not be permitted to return until after
the lapse OF three years. This argu-
ment inspired the children with fear
and they dashed back to shore.
Some OF the mothers said they had
no idea their children were going
away. Tt ia believed that the children
were bribed to so without the consent
of their parents.
It is said that Countess Plunkett In
tends to bring suit against an Eng
Iiah woman for kidnapping. She has
offered her house at Sandynount to
the children Of any distressed persons
and to permit the parents to visit
them there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
Mr.. Redgate And Bride
Are Passing Honeymoon
At Nations Capital

Washington. Oct. 2s-Mr. J. Leo
Redgate and his bride. formerly Miss
Moore, OF Bridgeport. Conn. are reg
istered at the Grafton and are spend
ing their honeymoon at the Capitol.
They have called upon the members
of the Connecticut delegation and
have met the President at the White
House besides being special guests at
the Bureau of Engraving, the Treas
ury, and other government institu-
tons They were surprised to receive
a call from Captain and Mrs. John II.
Redgate of Bridgeport, Conn. Thurs
day was the 29th anniversary of the
marriage of the elder couple and they
came to Washington in celebration of
the event only to meet their son and
his bride. They had a happy reunion
and have passed several days togeth
err Captain and Mrs. Redgate Will
stop at Philadelphia for short stay
before returning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
NCENDIARY SUSPECT
PLACED UNDER ARREST

South Norwalk, Oct 23.-Arthur r.
Smith. who says he lives in New York.
and is a member of coppersmith
contracting firm, was placed under ar
rest early today on suspicion of being
the incendiary who fired the Andrew
J. Crofut mansion Monday night. Since
the blaze, Officer James Fisher has
been stationed at the place and shortly
after / o'clock this morning Smith ap-
peared there. He was immediately ar
rested and some time later was posi-
lively identified as the man who pur-
chased five gallons of gasoline from
the Edwards garage previous to the
fire and also as the man seen acting
suspiciouely about the premises after
the fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
HARVARD STUDENTS
WRITE POOR ENGLISH

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 2S-Members
of the Harvard University Corpora ton
are not satisfied with the way the coli
lege boys write English. With the
purpose of bringing about an improve
ment, the corporation has appointed
William R. Castle, former assistant
dean of the college, to make a. special
investigation of the. subject. Mr.. Cas-
tie will study the entrance examina-
ton papers written by candidates for
admission and papers written by stu
dents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23

and tricks were played. fortunes told
and singing and dancing enjoyed. The
feature of the evening was a. ora.wirg
contest. in which all those present
took part and Joseph Brady won the
prize Another feature was pluuinl
on of the cats tail and Fred Godfrey
won that prize. At II O'Clock a boun-
tiful collation. was served by the young
ladies of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Jenulnaa
were entertained on Monday night az
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marsh
on Sport Hill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
CONG. MOORE WOULD
REVOKE EXECUTIVE ORDER

washington. Oct. Representa-
tive ]. Hampton Moore has intro
-duced a bill to revoke an executive
order of the war department closing
the Susquehanna to navigation above
the Maryland line and another for a
survey of the river for the purpose of
commerce from the Chesapeake Bay
to Harrisburg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
personal MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Read are now
on their way to their home in Paris,
France. after q three weeks visit with
Mrs. Reads brother. Il. ]. O'Neill.
the well known merchant at his home,
27S5 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
CANDIDATES MAP OUT
PLAN OF CAMPAIGN

All candidates on the Democratic
ticket together with members of the
Democratic town committee met last
night at Democratic headquarters In
the Lincoln building and discussed
plans for the campaign. Michael
Dwyer, chairman of the Democratic
town committee presided.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
rHE PRETTTEsT FAcE

ana the most beautiful hands are
~ften disagured by an uusightly WarE
II can easily be removed in a few days
1vtfJ,o,,f main by using Cyrus Ware
pe~,o1yer TOR sale only at The Cyrur
Pharnnacy. asa Fairfield avenue and
IS6 Cannon street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
A Special Wardrobe Trunk
$1,000
Comfortables for Chilly Nights

There little girl who hated to go to bed under
hone1y dark colored Comfortable She said she dread
ed to wake in the mornn and look at it, for it
"such unhappy, gloomy comfortable" That little girl
would be delighted with stock of winter comfort
ables for the Sight of of them covered with pink
couldn't be pretter bed coverings.
Eiderdown COn1fOrtaHIes with silk coverings exuuis-
tie effects in floral designs With very deep borders and silk
corded edges
u inches square, $3.50.
Slk-covered Eiderdowns in plain shades. blue pink
lavender and rose, $500.
Silk Paisley Patterns, link blue rose, and lavender
with silk corded edge, $1,000.
GoIden-feece wool coverings flower
designs with plain borders, effects blue pink
TAM 70 inches square, $500.
GoIdenheece in plain colors, daintily stitched,
borders, all shades, 72x78 inches $3.50.
Snowflake cotton with silk lkOne backs blue
pink, rose and lavender $3.50
Extra fine ChaIIi Cornfortables
Filled cotton, designs pink yellow
French blue and green, with plain silk borders,
$2.25, $3.50, $4.25 and $3.50
French sateens designs alike Sides $500
heavy saens, cotton floral one side
plain side, 70 K 70 inches, $3.50.
Printed Cambria ComfOrtables at $780, SIPS SI5O
and So. 90.
Maish ComfortabIes
Filled with Illuminated unbleached cotton which has
been treated to a process rendering it nonabsOrbeHt
point of considerable import with many housekeep
This is covered with fine sikone and the edges
finished with buttonhole stitch which is firm and strong
Double bed size, 1928 In the Basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
LADIES OF HTBERNIANS
PLAN SOCIAL EVENING

Following the regular business
meeting of Ladies' Auxiliary, No 10,
A. Q. H, q social session will be held
this evening in Hibernian hall, 1874
State street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
QUEENS DAUGHTERS TO MEET

The regular meeting of the Queens
Daughters will be held in st. Angus
tines chapel tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock. A large attendance is de-
sired, that plans may be completed
for the charitable work of the winter
season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23

Employer-Yes I advertised for a
strong boy. Do you think you can nil
the bill?
AppIicant-WeH. I just finished
licking II other fellers that were wait
in out in de hall.-Boston Transcript,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23

CDEANEAsY.

C1drANEAsY, BEST HAND SOAR
Guaranteed not to inJure the skin.
instantly removes Stove Polish. Eugll
Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For En1
hand or clothing. Large can 10 cent?
Manufactured by VIM r VIM. ~
StTatford avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
FRATERNAL NEWS

The regular meeting OF Nutmeg I'm
canpment will be held Thursday even
ing. Members are urged to be pres
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
The .. M. Read CO.
EstadAsAed 1851
"lndestructo Travelling Bags and Cases,
Portmanreaus, English Kit Bags and
GladstoneS

Travelling Bags of especially strong construction,
made from high grade leatheGs, Waus, Seal Whale Grain
Reindeer Monkey GRAIN Lizard, Alligator CoTvEde Calf
and fancy feathers.
Sizes from IS to 10 inches.
Combination Bags, p ,rtmanteaus, and Suit Gases
particular styles to suit the particular requirements of
men and journeys.
Toilet Pads to fit all bags and these fitted " h
the articles in Partisan ivory ebony ceuoid, for either
men Prices from $3.50 to $12.75.
A Special Wardrobe Trunk
Designed for men women, in combination value
$2o.5o,
$4,000
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Mayor.
Frederick C. Mullins.
City Clerk
George MI. CQuglakps
Town 8l eFsitsAS -
William THOfhas.
Tax Collector
Frederick Schemp5. 49,
City Treasurer
Frederick w. Hall.
Board of Education
John A. Hurley, Louis F..
Schwerdtle.
City Sheriffs
James #. Beck, Carl }. Ris-,
ing, Sebastiau0 YecchiOne.
Selectnen
James p. Griffin, Samuel
Thomas, Dr., Joseph A. Altieris
Jr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23

For Alderman fet District
Arnold Cargili,
For Alderman 2nd District
Thomas McHugh.
For Alderman 3rd District
John H. Cassidy.
For Alderman 18th District
Daniel e. Walker.
For Alderman 9TH District
Samuel l.. Johnson.
For Alderman 9th District
John III. Casey.
For Alderman 9TH District
Patrick }. Carroll
For Alderman 9Th District
John II. CotighIin.
For Alderman 9th District
John Marin.
For Alderman 10th District
John #. Hart.
For Alderman 11th District
John e. LyddY.
For Alderman 2fh District
Charles j. Poole
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23

Like his father and grandfather, the
young King has had an education in
English, and favors the introduction
of European inventions and discover
les.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26
WILLIAM G. HOWE
WILL RETURN TO
COLORADO
Tea and Coffee Man Indicted
by Grand Jury in Kit Car
son County. Colo, to Court
the Fullest Investigation.

William e.. uoNr. former county
recorder 100 klt carson county, Colo
RADIO. with official residence in Bur
liugtuu. who haas been n thu tea and
cOnvo business iu Albuquerque FOR
several muutns. mas been notified that
hr has been indicted for cmhczzlc-
mont oi county funds and has an
uouuyrd that hc Nll return without
rNtwUtiuu and cour. thc fullest in
,,siiaotlou Howe. according to the
Information H, hls received. i~ ace
,u-,d pr umb,zzuug $500. while Dee
ua- county recorder llr claims this
moucy belonged 90 him under the law
and d. confident hc .1u cNpluu tho az
tfir U"U,s indictment 30 be- said,
results ir'm complaint leo kit carson
COUNTY uy thn Fid,it. a Deposit
company nf Baltimore. which made
souU tHy -uurfua.. Harold B Pierce.
Iu1latwu,, fur 'I, fid'lit,. handled
ll ,l.D uu THIS cud
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26
OF i. INTEREST TO
THE VISITING
WOMEN
Special Invitation Issued TO
Inspect Beautiful Display Of
Pianos at Store of Learnard-
Lindemann Co.

Delegates to tbr convention cot the
state Federation cot Wom-n's clubs
and other women visitors uou lu the
citt, especially thusc vino are must
clIly Inclined. VIII find much Co m-
torrst them ot the Iearnard Lndc.
mann store uu Gold AVENUE. whore
there Ulll be found ON display one
oft the largest aud most auractiv,
uuus uf pianos la the southwest.
The management uf the Lennard-
Liudcmauu store has from thS begin
ming taken most helpful Interest bel
this CON, cntiou, the souuutul Veg
man grand piano hoiug used az IN,
Presbyterian church having been
loaned hy tho Lcarnord Iiudcmaut
people.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26
DIVORCES GRANTED IN
THE DISTRICT COURT

Divorces granted today Mabel La,ub
Curmody from James ) Carmody,
married in Portland. ore. October
s5 1908 charge abandonment fail
are tu support
Jennie J, Emory from william y
Emery married in clinton Mo Fob-
ruay 90. 1905, charge failure 100 sup
port habitual drunkenness.
a divorce decree was asked today
by Robert J.. Crutohcr, from his wife
Goldic Lue Crutchor, alleging ahan'
donmcnt A. t. Robertson being at
tornoy for plaintiff Tho Crutch'
ors were married la Springfield
Mo. July 20, 1919.
Judgment Was granted today tol
the plaintiff In tho sum Of S700. 40, IA
the case OF Rosenthal-sloan Milliuer.
Co. versus Ar. and Mrs. 4 J.. Hanks
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26
BIGGER AND BETTER
THAN EVER BEFORE

bigger and better aud garggUusor,
with brighter paint aud more won
dcrful animals aud uyohcr clowns
and elephants huuErirr for peanuts.
the great S,Iis- Flutu circus. one of
tho biggest amusement Institutions in
th, world arrived 300 Albuquerque
from the north over the Santa fc
shortly after noon TODAY. aud with
tho wonderful system working lil,"
clock work. perfect organization
everywhere On, work col uuiotdins
the mammoth agEfcrJtiuu 900 tho u.r-
Gus grounds &C thc llup.vru ball
park. corner ut SANTA pc railroad
rlght of way aud Tijcras avenue. Doe
gan promptly. aud the grounds have
been scene ot tcrmiu4 activity al
the afternoon.
The CIRCUS ,Jrs and wagons and
ulUph"ruula uI, 1000 900 apple. pI'
ordcg rli.truIug Goo thc utuuzllrmD ut
OF the Dcholdct with fresh paint th"
animals. which arrived boo long train
OF Immense sturk ears baEf aH ions
AGAIN as tue ordinary freight car. ar"
900 -l'rk and Geo after their winter
h.u'rnluuu. the Dlr.u. ANN, ls rcol-
ing ut aud .ur and th, Sells. TIufu
aggregation .s BOO better ru.p. than
ever h.iur, 600 start 500 F record
HIplkiug season Quit, crowd
gathered Co.. Vatyn h, uI- Trains roll
boo. dozen. ~ Pr. .-nI t.g- and HNn
ui1 special passenger .ur.. uuJ .W-
mydttvlN ru,t,d atuuud tu, ouN
open eJuyN .,. n.. containing 200.
elephants goo which tr. .mIU ur.-
ff..I..H fE.. U....H.... o.. Cha. t.Utf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26
HUNDRED FUNERALS
GRIM AFTERMATH
Of HURRICANE
At OMAHA
Systematic Search Of Ruins
Reveals More Bodies, One in
Omaha and Two in Council
Bluffs.
DOCTORS VOLUNTEER
FOR RELIEF WORK
my Leased Wire 40 Evening Herald. ]

my Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald.
Omaha, Nob., March 2G.-Burying
the dead and work OF reconstruction
occupied the people OF Omaha today.
Holding last rites occupied the time OF
thousand persons during the day.
Funerals were held In all parts Of the
city. Many OF tho bodies recovered
from wrecks OF the tornado were
cared for al undertaking ostahlish-
mcntB and "a greater number OF tho
funerals were held from those places
Whenever possible friends of atrick-
en- families took care OF bodies and
had them prepared Tor burial
In many instances churches were
: demolished i'm the districts covered by
the storm; others we're 80 badly
wrecked as 60 prevent them being
used FOR funeral purposes. Nearly a
hundred funerals were held today.
I Many bodies have been shipped 10 cut
OF town relatives
During the night the work OF RES
cue continued. only one body was
reported recovered, however, that OF
another negro buried in the idlewild
pool hall debris. The authorities arc
taking steps to cover all wreckago
.
that may be buried beneath tho mass
iof brick and broken timbers Of de-
molishcd buildings
Two more bodies were found ia
Council BUNS today They were those
OF J. Albert Johnson and his wife.
Their home was wrecked.
Tho rolior committee housed and
Ted 100 refugees at the auditorium last
might Additional victims poured into
that refuge today. many of them SUI
lf,ring from injuries PIN sicians and
surgeons Wko had volunteered their
~ ice, gave temporary relict. II was
not found necessary To send any OF
them 90 hospitals.
To-day for the first time since the
storm systematic search 81 the ruins
Was begun. The health authorities In
sisted that the entire district be gone
over and q corus of inspectors took
charge or the work. The search :.
expected 20 bring Co Hight many cases
of death cor injury In addition 10 thos,
already reported.
Another period al unreasonable cole
followed yesterdays snow storm aut
increased toduy the already long lis
uf sufferers from the storm Nchiclel
of an kinds wore Communicated 4,
carry relief To- the storm victims. fuc
being most Ia demand
Martial law was stlll in force IN "a,
stricken district ana passes were Nee
cssury tp get past the long line %
soldiers guarding the district Coycrc,
by the tornado
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26

Poison in tho blood used to break
out into the most unfiEhtly sores. boils.
ubarosscF aud ulcers. but since tho
lutrodu,uu uf s. g. S. there Or no
more trouble And oven II Il ,H only
e slight attack 81 would eventually
mean loss of hair loose teeth. sore
rlmH. mucous patches, copper HplutchcH
and the most intense dcHrcc or agony,
n s. s. s. were not used or course
some eases of Contagious Blood Poison
do not ,Xhihit the extreme superficial
eject hut the trouble Ia they are apt
60 do go la just day The eyosight
fades, the hair Falls out tho homes
become liberated, e. thousand and ono
herce. ursightiy Fymptoms cnsue and
then there cuu bo no question 40 Co
the nature of the disease.
n b. vrry unfortunate that so many
sunerers lose all nerve, all set control,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26

and tho INST thing they 10 i' 20 throw
themselves into the clutches of those
who toxic an their money, nll th''r
veins and arteries with Mercury lodidc
OF Potash. Arsouic pr other mineral pot
sons and practically wreck their lives.
g. s. = viii give your blood COM
plctc bath purify it overcome the
danger done Dog mineral drugs sooihe
aud strengthen your stomach and ~
every way restore YOU completely Your
blood viii be- rich, red and pure and
will stand the most rigid blood test.
Get Il botuo ~ S. =. s. "a any drug
store aud begin 90 cure yourself az
once For book on Blood Poison or
for private advice, write 40 the Medical
Dept. The swift specific CO, 40 Swift
Bldg Atlanta. Ga. Th,H be- one of the
greatest private laboratories IA the
world.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26
SANTA FE EMPLOYEES

santa BE employees arc hereby no.
titled that the r;iks' opera house VIII
be- open Thursday evening. March 21th
TO employees and their families only;
90 the public az s.i5. This - FOR the
Penn Statn Glre club entertainment
60 bee given under the auspices OF tho
santa ~ reading room department..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26
Better Than
Spanking

Spanking viii not cure child.
rem Of weiting the bed, because
u N not u habit but dangerous
disease. The &. n. Rowan
Drug co, Dcpt. ST.. Chicago,
~, have discovered strictly
HARMLESS remedy for this dis
trcs~ing disease and Ca make
known IT, merits they will send
50c package securely wrapped
aud pIN'fmld Absolutely FREE 90
any reader uf The Herald. THIS
remedy also cures frequent de-
sire a. uriuatc aud inability tO
control urine during tho night
az daN la old or young. The
g. ". Rowan Drug Go. u AN Old
Reliable lIou-c; write To them
to-day tor tia free medicine.
Cure the antictrd members Of
yuur family, then tell Your
ncigi,bors aud friends about this
rcmcdy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26

You Judge a man not ny what he
promises 10 do. but by what he ms
done. That II the only true test.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy judged
by this standard has no SUPERIOR.
People everywhere speak OF g IN the
highest terms Of praise. For sale by
all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26

ng. u BE- promised Do, tho manage
mcut that ths year th" spectacle Will
b., uI moro than ordinary merit Two
performance will Doe g,t'u-in the
afternoon Geo 2.t5 and loo The evening
cot N.t' The doors viii bo opcu one
hour earlier
Th, price of general admission is
90 cents
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26

You can say goodbye 90 constipation
with "a clear conscience II you use
Chamberlam's mblots. Many have
been permanently cured los their use
For saie by an druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26
DEMING POLITICS
GET WARMER
RAPIDLY
Business Men Sign Petition to
Have NOn-Partisan School
Board; Famous and Val
liable Water Holes Sold.

D,uiug. y NJ. March GA con-
test over tac election of village trust
COS Was narrowly aycrtcd 1y the action
ct the recent legislature which post
puncd the election Tor another year.
Tho Same Legislature. however, hats
prrUipltutcd what promises 90 1c "a
warm school board election uy Gre.
Huug a. board uf education of hN"
members thus oulUgginR the old
board Dos Two AMI naming the election
date the hrst Monday in April ThiF
good u,vs from Santa pc was not Two
hours old iu Dcmiug this morning
when the following petition was btiug
circulated among tlc voters. we, u1o
undersigned husiu,-. men and citizens
90, Dcmiug, believing that tho manage
Went of our schools should bee en-
tr.Iv tree from politics uud political
| and U.ptioUll influence. du hereby rv-
quest that th, following business men
Ialus their names 90 be- used as csn-
didlt,s 60 constitute The first board ut
education of tnIs district via, e.. t.
| Baker. Dr j. q. Moir, g.. j. Laugh
rem, Nm jennings. ~, a. Nordhaus.
and ask iuI sour cooperation aud sup
/ port iu their 1vadlL" 4 lHrg, number
of slgncrs wore occurred go this pvt-
ton. MI A. IS. Pollard who was one
ol the committee circulating the same,
stating that practically every business
man la town had signed tho petition.
| ln other quarters there is talk oi
! strong opposition. aud 90 notice ht-
been issued announcing "a citizens
! meeting iu Baker hail. commonly
! known ,ts the comet theatcr, Thurs
day afternoon at o o'clock for the pur
pose OF nominating a citizens ticket
There is every prospect Of "a GOO,
warm contest and for the short time
before tho election. political wires vii
Doe wording overtime
Valuable springs sold.
II Tho Victoria laud ANA cattle COM
n pany has sold 90 the Chino copper
company its two springs on tho rans'
north of Doming known AZ Apachet
oIo and warm spring. The price "a
not public but II 10 rumorcd that th'
deal went up into six hsufes. Thes'
two springs have been noted watering