davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29

the growth 81 the southwest has been
IN the past. the development 60 come
will be- even greater within the next
few years
The day Of the open range ard tho
big farm IN drawing TO les close. The
land Rpoculator viii give place "a
tho home-buildcr. the ambitious
youns man With modern. intensive
farming methods. In "A short time
the rush will be- to the small farm
rather than away from IL. the most
ambitious young people Ia the eOun-
Try will become practical farmers,
and from their profits will build good
roads. create good schools and mnin-
tain churches that will become an Inn
portant factor IN making farm life
the most attractive In the world.
In New Mexico ana more especially
IN the Pocos valley Il viii be the small
truck farmer. aided by an abundance
Of arteaian water. who will be the
principal factor IN is future growth
There II n field here for numerous
Industries. but they must be support
ed BY increased production. The fin
est cantaloupes grown anywhere "
the country can be raised here. The
quality OF the tomatoes produced cat
not be exoelled. while fruit IL rapid
~ becoming an important factor an'
one destined to make ArtesIa know
90 the fruit center OF the southwest
by growing the crops best aAapte'
To the soil. there Is no limit to IN
possibilities for an extensive indus
trial movement Canneries would 10
cate here. the increase In shipment
would mean corresponding decrease
In freight rates and better marke
conditions.
An this means a bigger and bettel
Artesla made possible by perslsien
and consistent boosting by both TAR
mcrE and merchants.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29
AN AGRICULTURAL
EXPERT FOR THE
FARMERS
Chamber Of Commerce at Dem
ing Has Plan TO Get Tnstruc-
tor for Mimbres Valley Ag-
rioulturalists.

lspeeisi Correspondence a. che HeraldI
Defining. y. NJ. Jan. as--The hoard
Of directors 81 the Chamber OF COM
rnercc met his morning In the rooms
% the chamber. besides routine
business several committees reported.
The committee appointed 10 make an
otcr 20 the formers of the valley
through tho Farmers Co-operative
OF buying association Of 1859 for tho
employment 0f an AGRICULTURAL in
surctor. provided the farmers pu, M
like amount, reported that the mat
Ter vas presented 10 the association
az 80 meeting last saturday, but the
commiitee asked for more time. az
the association desires % discuss the
naster az its Next meeting Saturday
Tho committee was granted further
Tine The committee appointed "a
investigate a building and loan propa-
Hiiton made by an out-of. town con,
Germ. reported unfayorably upon tho
same. the report was adopted and the
committee discharged
A communication was received
from the Roswell Commercial club
calling attention 10 the fact that the
automobile manufacturers of the
country have undertaken 10 aid in the
construction az an ocean a. ocean
highway. and urging corporation on
the part OF the cities on the border
land route 20 cooperate and secure
the highway. This matter was re-
isrred 20 the committee on good
roads
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29

was bcggins on tho streets, lie made
the arrest while acting as special
officer employed by the merchants OF
the city. having taken up the duties
of such official q Tow days ago.
Murphy turned the man over to
Night officer Ward. who locked him
In the city Jail Later officer MCGoN-
ern informed Murphy that he would
have TO remove the man from the
Jail. as he had been notified that
Murphy had no right 90 incarcerntc
prisoners there. \ short time later
Oniccr ward. with the prisoner In his
custody met Murphy on the street.
lie informed Murphy he would have
20 take charge OF the man. as he
could NJ longer remain Ia the jail.
Murphy then told ward Ia turn the
man loose. which waH done.
II ~ understood that the police Of
iccrs have hccu ordered hy Mayor
TauUcrt not tu allow Murphy O." place
any men whom hc puts under arrest
IN the city JAIN This is alleged To Do"
q discrimination against the mcr-
chants 90 the city, who have hired
Murphy 90 net us night officer FOR
the Safeguarding OF their property
Tho Santu Fr officers are allowed 90
make arrests. ana % is stated on good
authority mat they have been Wuk-
iuR more arrests aud bringing more
Offenders To- police court than have
the regularly employed city police
mon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29
Anchored Board Apron Diverts
Current in Stream Where
Conditions Are Similar to
Rio Grande; Cost Greatly
Reduced.

g .,.,. s...,,y
''' h'' h'' l"''''''" DO N''h''""
whiyh promises 81" completely ching"
IN. river protection methods ON
.,....., ......,....,, 49,, ,.,,,,.
easy success u" '"' ""'"' "'''I "''"'
years uf '"ns"l"ss effort an" d'Elr"
has proven SEQ prncurh That ~"
rr',brr,ns Missouri tries 10 Win
TO muk" Roadway JgHns. b, ia" 30.
NruI"u. H'sid's n'inE "mih"nilN s'
y"ssiul s remarkably fuuPl" ana ga.
,Np'u~tNg It'~"nl Indications "'r
tht Hn "nir, strip OF river bank can
DO, protected Hi o. cosi "i 8 u"n 'h'i
formerly Required from Aap. 900" f."
Sin.n"u.
" " Dean. VIA" l'"s at 'h' cor
nor u' F,trrs aud 'IrN" avenues.
M"IU.nssid'. b. 'h' inventor Ii-
SONS oscar NJ. b'Hu and ll'nN Dean
are associated with him iu ih, dove.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29
Rheumatic Blood
y is Whole Story
Wonderful Specific for Sci
atica, Lumbago, and a
Cure for Dreaded Ar
tlcuiar Rheuma-
tism.


There Il host ~ pills. powders. tab.
lets and what not Tor rheumatism, but
they all lack the FIRST essential 10 beinB
q natural medicine. 10 begin with, rheu.
uatism " simply "a name given ~ deaig.
nate a variety ~ pains, and can only be-
reached ~ irriEating the entire blood SUD
ply with naturally asslmlintive anti
tote True. tho pains may De easod with
narcotics or the acids may hc ueuifalized
tor the time being with other acids. Hut
these merely tempurl . and do mot even
Head 90 a cure There a. but one stand.
nrd rheumatism remedy. ana u reflects
the best thaurht ~ me day u rs pre-.
pared IN the great Swift Laboratory In
Atlanta. Ga. ana sold IN an DRUG stores
under the name 81 5. .. 3. at 1l.no a
bottle
starvation has been advocated hy many
ra % cure fnr rhcumatium. and yet 3 . 3.
ubrun 10 hes IN fact what fuddifis pro-
claim iu theory ana without the punish.
m,ut - starvation. Hot springs auh
iwc3iiuR are often recommended. but
5. IS. IS does an thIt ~ expected of these
expensive and weakening methods.
u IN conceded hy ihe closest students
~ the subject that rheumatism u caused
~ most rnses ~ un acid condition oi the
blood and aggravated by the remedies
commonly used Tor relief IN other cases
rheumatism is the result 81 nerve doptcs.
iion, Ia Mnl others II " the enect u
EOme scr0fuiona blood condition, having
been treated with mercury, iodides ARSE
nic aud other poisonous mineral druEs.
The reenvcrles of all these types u
shrumnfism ty the use ~ S. b S iF a
wonderful tribute 10 the natural efficacy
~ thls remarkable medicine Tor u b. as.
rimnlied iu.t "a naturally, just as Fp"'
,ihcauy. aud just Hs well ordained as tho
most acceptable. most paiatublc and most
readily direaied iOeA Do not ftl tn
r.t "a bottle ~ y. s. g. today You viii
10 nrtonlshed az the results 10 your
iheumaiism ia ~ such nature thai YOU
wnrid like IN consult great specialist
sonGdrntinliy. write 10 The Swift speciho
co, az swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29

" backed by California syndlcalS
that Is able aud ready 20 carry 10
completion several test wells. &. A.
Man OF Los Angeles another director.
ana Il. r. Cooycrt. OF Coallnga. cat,
came ia last Monday with Afr. Trox.
~ and have looked over the leases
obtained. which amounts to about l..
600 acres. an OF which ~ conaIdrred
IN the very best part Of tha oil brF
MesHrs. Man and Covert left Tues
day afternoon for ~ Paso. after snt-
isiylng themselves tina, thorc Is oh
here IN paying quantities aud extra
quality. Mr. Coovcrt IL considered
one Of the best deep wen drillers IA
California. having operated Ia IN.
tieids there as wen as old Atcxico aud
ether points. This company EXPECTS
TO have an material ON the. xruisisn
IN two weeks ana q IN their Intention
Ia give local dealers nn opportunity.
on rather preference. 90 furnish an
derrick Waterials and ans either this
mag he needed. one hole viii 1s
started ns soon as possible ana then
others a. fast ns cDuditipns demand
A. set IL has not been decided where
the first well win be sunk "a is,car-
nestiy hoped that everyone win assist
Mr. Troxcl ln his efforts by giving
him any leases that may be needed 90
ha'k his holdings Air TrqKcl hns
worked day and nght peTslaonliy
nd copscicntiously and now ais come
pany Is ready 20 DO an that he has
promised and even moro to develou
this field Mr. Coovert Vill return 90
Art 'sla just as soon rs working ma-
t"riai is On the ground to take charge
of the nold management
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29
MONEY IN BANKS FOR
DEVELOPMENT OF OIL
IN ARTESIA DISTRICT

Artosla y A.. Jan % rho Day
ton Petroleum company has
placed IN the Dayton hank. ct
Dayton. y. NJ. $4,000 tor develop
ment purposes and IN Farmers 4
Merchants National hank OF Los Au.
gcles. Col, viii be- and n their at-
nliuting bank. Ia fact this company
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29
CITY OF LAS VEGAS
WONT LET MERCHANTS
POLICEMAN USE JAIL

Las Vegas. y NJ. Jan. es.-- Doubt
less Las Vegas win hoc0ins Mecca
for uampy uud hegrare " the system
pat into operation hy The police Dc.
partmeni last uight is continued in
force. Pierce j. Murphy, recently
discharged from the police force by
Mayor Robert o. Tanport. because, Il
Is alleged. Murphy did not support
tho mnyot's candidate for Justice of
tho peace and police magistrate. yes
terday evening arrested q man who
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29

Mrs. a. ". Tabor u crider No.
had nesn troubled with sick head
ache for about i've years, when sho
began taking ChambcriDin's Tablets.
aud they have cured her. Sick
headache Is caused by a disordered
stomach. FOR which these tablets are
especially intended. Try them. get
we'll and stay well. Sold by ali
druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29

farmer who came there Co take ~ 4
claim nhurj Time agu and had only
"a. ul. While nif dry land noighbor4
got disgusted and lcf the land. hf
saw the possibilities 81 duirying aud
now is clearing $3.50 per month 1n
his COWS
relative at ". \. Johnson. the
Roswell hardware man. was her, tho
other day from Tcyas This man lg
an experienced dalrylnE man aud saw
tho possibilities. he ana his rimiy
are taking up land near Elida aud he
has already shipped IN rs thorough.
hr Jersey COWS. none Weighing less
than ttuo pounds, 4nd q, smaller
ones llo s Fuiug 90 dairy. strictly,
building rilps. ll u time ne docs
not got 10 market Tor his butter f3t.
h. Usures be VIII start creamery
oi his own.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29
RAISING BEST COWS
IN NEW MEXICO
Dona Ana County Man in Kan
sas City Tells Of Range Con-
ditions in New Mexico.

Kansas City. Mo. Jan 19.-lt Is
frequently tmimrd lhui tho settling
un ct m. lrest rnnge country of West
Texas and Sew Mexico. ana other
F,ctipns ot the onuntrN. be- wholly re-
.ppnsihl, Tor the decreasing supply ct
cattle. Whi" there iS no doubt hat
uHut this u1s had muoSsn du Wah
IU, prts.ut ,suditiuuA Jt The SIM
flmr thor, Hr, other Reasons why cat.
t.r tr. sDt.. lu ,rruin localities iu
,.., -.u tang, district
a succession pf dr"utHs. ooy,rus
several years. caused q ruttl, shortage
along the H.o Brandc Nali,s in bona
ANA county said e.. r rurnoy of
N'stua P1rK, y " MI Turn'> has
b,.u ruurn.ua along tH, valley ot the
rio GaEto 900 chat SIZE. atty tor nine
wears 10" Be- here ot present hny.rg
3d. carload ui breeding bulls
'puls.u, ul sulu, rIsptrd nnda
..., Goo tn. river, o." l.'d b. raised. au
iN3f when There is a. -u.rtJ.u cot food
un Jh, open range the catilo musi nr
moved Iu iHut section u' tHc state
$500 lr" NOT ruuhl,d with sheep 500
.nou $500 hHt, tp reduce tH" size Of
uuI herds. 30 Is wholly uu, tu % short
agy of fc,d. md THIS shortage rtu-
mot be- nld to sN,rp "r some other
,.usu. ur Goo settlers of tH, dry iurm-
ing GLASS; IT'S wr have non, "f Thorn
There
Gradually ui course, thn numu,r ot
a.rrs aud,. irrigation is being u-
creased. and 'b, uu'dug of Nnui i-
supposed u ur no, largest irrigation
dam iu. thy country, above on, "u thc
RIO Grudv. WI ties, iu man, thuus-
uud oi tyrcs ana greatly W,roas, the
production u' alfalfa Hud other food
'f course lI lus docs uul hru,rt inc
u,u who augr hl.h Ion thr country
tut' Be- uH'u whore un irrigation b. 300
uu,ff.uu rs, had good ,,ur Hsi
season. aud 900 uur cattle uHE, brought
ueh pri,'s.. We are raisiug 10" worry
boost class ur cattle. the ycr, klnd tnlt
h, feeders 900 the corn bolt want
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29

Hero ~ remedy inut viii cure
YOUR cold. why waste time and
money experimenting when you can
get % preparation that has won a
world wide reputation by rs cures OF
thie disease aud can always be de-
pended upon n Is known every
who're as Chamberlain Cough Rem
odv. and is "a medicine OF real merit
For Fale by an druggists.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-04
OUR MAGAZINE PAGE

Small habits and mannerisms betok-
en- good or bad breeding.
It Is hard to cure oneself Of every
day mannerisms. but it can be done if
you keep at it perseveringly.
Take. for instance, the habit Of
yawning in public without making any
attempt to conceal your widely open
ed mouth. No man or woman who has
shy claim to good breeding would
think of doing such thing. Not only
Is it extremely unbecoming to stretch
your mouth from ear to ear, but it is
not a pleasant sight for other people.
OF course you can't keep from yawn-
ing, but you can place your hand over
your mouth when you do yawn.
Another rude and exceedingly aggra-
waiting habit is that of interrupting
conversation, taking the words out of
peoples mouths and carrying on the
story yourself. Wait until the other
person Is finished and then have your
say.
Don't talk at the top of your voice
about your own private concerns when
In public. The public is not interested
and prefers to read its newspaper in
peace.
It's no use saying that you can't cure
a habit like any Of the small ones men,
toned You can If you exercise your
will power. 1t won't take long. Just
keep it continually on your mind. and
never give way to it. After awhile
you will forget all about it.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-04
THE FIRST CELEBRATION.
Joy and Festivity In Philadelphia on
the Fourth Of July, f777.

Joy and Festivity In Philadelphia on
the Fourth Of July, TIT.
OF the event in Philadelphia, where
the Fourth had been born the previous
year. a contemporary writes in the
Pennsylvania Packet Of July s, 1777:
Last Friday, being the first anniver-
sary Of the independence Of the Unit
ed States Of America. was celebrated
in this city with Joy and festivtty.
About noon all the armed ships and
galleys in the river were drawn up be-
fore the city, dressed in the gayest
manner, with the colors of the United
States and streamers displayed, and
at l O'Clock, the yards being properly
manned. they began the day by dis
charge of thirteen guns from each ship
and one from each of the thirteen gal
legs in honor Of the thirteen United
States.
I'm the afternoon an elegant dinner
was prepared for the congress then in
session here, to which all distinguished
citizens and strangers of eminence
were invited The Hessian
bands of music. captured at Trenton
on the Goth of December last by Gen
eral Washington. attended and height
ened the festivity with some fine per-
formances suited to the occasion,
while corps of British deserters. be-
Ing drawn up before the door, filed
up the intervals with fegs de joie."
Inspired Patriotism.
The late Senator HOar was once I'M
portuned to lend his influence In be-
half of chronic office seeker. 1t was
not difficult matter to crafty the ap-
plicant's ambition by securing for him
a place as consul at Guianian port.
which was not considered a highly de.
sirable Office. The newly appointed Of
fetal had served but a short time. how
ever. when his wife. unable to with
stand the malignant climate. sickened
and died. Disheartened and disconr-
aged. he resigned his post and return
ed home
Some years later the senator was
mildly surprised at being again ap-
preached by the ex-consul. who asked
for reappointment to his old berth.
perhaps | can do something for you."
said Mr.. Hoar; but. considering your
tragic experience there. your request
seems little strange"
II know" explained the aspirant, a
trifle ruefully. but, you see. senator.
I'm married again.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-04

In some cases very tender and easily
chapped skin will yield to the treat
ment Of glycerin applied Immediately
after washing when the skin is moist
Do not apply it to a dry skin. Rub
thoroughly into the skin and then rub
with little good cold cream.
Soaking thin hands in warm olive
oil for half an hour every day will fat:
ten them. Always battle the hands in
warm water before using any improv-
er, so as to open up the pores. After
an Oil soak wipe dry and use pre-
pared chalk as a powder until obliged
to wash them free from oil.
To protect the skin from the hot
summer winds rub little cold cream
on the face and dust on pure rice pow
der when obliged to be out in the wind.
Afterward wash off with warm water,
followed by a cold rinsing. A chiffon
veil worn through the windy season
will save the skin from tan and rough
ness
For falling hair shampoo the head
with green liquid soap and plenty Of
hot water: then apply every day for a
month this tonic and shampoo once a
week with soap and water until the
month is up. Constant use Of green
soap will make the hair too dry.
Tonic-Tincture cantharides alcohol
ic). four drains; tincture capsicum, one
dram; tincture nux vomica, four
drains; cocoa Oil. one and a half
ounces: eau de cologne. five ounces.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-04
Who Knows?

"Oh, sonny. get my slippers. please"
My papa calls to me
When he is tired and wants to rest
And We have just had tea
l like to do what he requests,
But don't l dread to go
All in the dark alone upstairs!
And don't ! go up slow!
I-grasp the slippers and I turn.
Just three steps bring me to
The banisters. | seize the rail-
And don't shoot down. Whew!
Don't be afraid. son." papa says
THE dark has not hurt you"
OF course 1t hasn't. but who knows
When Ii is going to?
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-04

Lake Superior drains an area of 49,
coo square miles.
The Portuguese language is spoken
by 100000 persons.
There are 3,424 languages and ,dia-
lects In use In the entire world.
The human family is subject to fifty
principal forms of government
On the American continent there are
1924 languages and dialects made
use of.
In the course of a year lightning
strikes in this country at about 5000
places.
Considering the entire earth, about
one person in a hundred lives to be
stxty-five years of age
= =
If the earth were to revolve seven
teen times faster than it does bodies
at the equator would lose their weight
and remain stationary in the air with
out support.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-04

X
~ a a OF two q
i a sited that ricular ~ \H
borhood
- out a
sado sokng his whiskers meditatvey
H. he added that new barn yourn get hurt III
any? III
drawled The dunno / haint found
a
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-04
SUMMER FISH HINTS.

. You can select a fish lying on
ice on the marble slab, apply the
ordinary tests Of bright eyes
and red gills," take it home and
; find it is beginning to turn"
Twenty minutes is sufficient
; 1t is more dangerous to eat
. tainted fish than anything else,
> and the use Of sauces, dressings
. and various condiments often
hides. too successfully, the taste
. which would betray its condi-
ton. If you are at all sus-
picious place in the water in
which the fish is to be boiled two
or three pieces Of charcoal, egg
size. This will make the fish
turn out perfectly fresh and
wholesome.
There are two simple ways of
keeping fish sweet. One is to
hang it up in a muslin bag soak
ed in vinegar, the other to lay 1t
in water and cover with small
pieces Of charcoal.
Fritters, fish or anything can
be fried in the same fat without
any Of the different tastes being
transmitted If the fat Is in each
case boiling.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-04

No Bubbles In Hers.
Little Elsie, given her first glass of
mineral water, made a very wry face
over 1t.
ut tastes that way, dear, because it's
= charged" said her mother.
II guess, mamma" said Elsie, push
ing it aside, "I'll just have some Of the
kind you've paid for"
Z =
Having an understanding.
She When we are married, dear,
Will you expect me TO bake my own
bread?
He'll leave that with you, darling,
only shall insist on your not baking
NINE
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-04
! Point.

Ii Is necessary in this game for the
one acting as guesser to have a confed
crate He is then able to leave the
room and on his return to mention
"hat person was pointed at during his
absence. 1t is done in this way: 1t is
agreed between the guesser and his
partner that whoever speaks last be-
iore the door Is closed upon the guess
er shall be the person pointed at.
1t is very seldom that any one discov-
Prs this trick.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-04
IN FASHIONS MAZE.

> Plain materials are used for
!. points on blOuSeS.
The summer evening gown is
cOlOrful.
.. White gloves stitched with red
> are very smart
Figured lawn is combined with
plain blue lawn.
Hatpins with extremely small
heads are displayed.
The wired lace ruff suggesting
the medici collar is new.
Sleeves of fine soft material
show decided fullness.
Coat suits are made Of chamois
; colOred ratine
The contrasting skirt and coat
continue to hold sway
On many pretty garden hats
appear frills of plated tulle.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-04

Riddles.
When is coffee like the earth? When
1t is ground
What grows less tired the more it is
worked? A carriage wheel
When may man be said to break
fast before he gets up? When he
takes q roll in bed
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-04
Baby Ailigators.

Baby alligators and crocodiles as
soon as Matched are taken by the
mother to some out CT the way pond,
where by degrees they are introduced
10 the water that is to be their future
nome. and when three or four weeks
oid they are often seen riding upon the
back OF the mother. her rough hide fire.
quently being completely hidden by
them,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-04

dining
summer dining The wall a low
dark picture
modn being carried
wall finished like the ceiling plain
furniture upholstered In dark leather
u Of darkg
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-04

The Outlook If Women Rule.
Mr.. Meekley-Then you would have
the word obey omitted from the
marriage service?
Miss StrOngmind-Not at all; merely
transferred so that the man will say it.
= =
None There to Read.
II feel afraid of that woman. They
say she is mind reader"
"Well. she won't bother you"
= =
Can You Beat Il?
Housekeeper-Why do you charge so
much for your ice?
Iceman-Well, mum. the water was
high where we cut it.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-07-04

paying. We need several more
operators at once. See L. H. Marks,
Mgr, this week. Coats and Marks
Basket Factory .-Adv.