davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
SpRINGLIKE DAYS AT ASHEVILLE

AsHEvlI.Lg, y. G. Jan. 2i,--The past
week has been warm and fine and many
tourists ell route To Florida have de-
layed their departure from Ashcville on
account of the springlike weather. The
golf links have been the chief attraction
by day. the players presenting a sum
merry aspect In white suits, without
sweaters OH most days.
Dinner parties and inusicalcs at the
hotels in the evenings have been well at
tended and a bowling tournament at the
Manor has created much interest. The
organization of a riding and driving club
was completed this week and newly
formed hiking club took i've mile walk,
the first of "a series to continue through
the spring and summer
Mr. and Mrs. IRVINE Mcdowell OF New
York have arrived AT Grove Park Inn to
spend their honeymoon. Mr.. and Mrs,
Roger William Strauss OF New York are
spending their honeymoon In Asheville,
occupying cottage In Albemarle Park.
| The cottage contingent has been in
creased by the leasing of "A residence III
Grove Park by Miss Marguerite Shonts OF
New York. who has been at the Inn for
two weeks. Miss Shonts, her sister. the
Duchess de Chaulnes. and the little son
OF the latter. the Duke de Chaulnes, will
occupy the cottage throughout the spring
Many arrivals have marked the week
at the Grove Park Inn. A number of the
guests here from Detroit. Chicago and
other cities have extended their stay over
several weeks. Among the recent arrivals
are Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Hopkins OF Tar
rytown, DIR. and Mrs. r.. n. Steadman ot
William c. Thorne. Charles G. Harris
II. T. Brine. Mrs. Henry Hutchinson, e. H.
Smith, Bliss Knapp and Mrs. Henry Long
OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval A. Hawkins OF
Detroit. who have been at the Inn n
month. will remain some time longer
Mrs Charles Garage OF Kalamazoo will
remain until February, having spent the
winter ut the Inn, and Mrs. W. 4. Barber
of New York Is here for the remainder
OF the winter.
In the bowling tournament at the
Manor the contestants bowl every eve
ming, the contest To last a month. After
the game there is dancing, Among the
recent arrivals at the Manor are Gen
and Mrs. q. -. DE Russey OF New York
Mr., and Mrs T. T, Hall of Akron. Ohio
Mrs. w. II. Perrin OF Lafayette. Ind
Mrs, W. u. blackwell Of Morristown. ~
j., w. W. Kincaid OF Meadville, Pa. Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Tuthill of Chicago, W
II. shannon of Jamaica, ~
A series Of tea dances at tho Battery
Park have been the chief social interest
at this hotel In addition to the eolfng
through the day. The dances are held
In the palm room one afternoon each
week and are attended by guests Of the
hotel and others. Mr.. ana Mrs, r. L.
Cooper OF Montclair arc recent arrivals
/ at the Battery Park. Others who have
como In this week are Mrs E II. Jnmi-
son and Miss Josephine Jam-on of Spo-
kane. Wash. Mr.. and Mrs. II, A. Well
house Of Richmond. n, q, Mccall, New
York; c. ]. Grant. st. Louis: DR.. r.
II. Perry. Boston: Mr. and Mrs. J. n
Ivey. Charlotte. ana NJ. j.. Bohrer, Chi.
| cago.
Miss Helen Almys of Philadelphia II
visiting her sister. Mrs. Arnold Wander.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

Patton. Frank II. Virgins. II. Il. Arnolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Barton and Mrs.
Charles n. Daniels Of Boston. Mr.. and
Mrs, J. Campbell White. J. Lowell Muir
ray. Charles Stewart Butler. Lawrence
Smith Butler. Miss Helen G. Butler. J.
Edgar Leaycroft. Mrs. William i. Schell.
a. W. Halsey. Russell Carter. John NJ.
Moore, a. :. White. \. S. Lloyd. II. S.
Elliott, Ernestus Gulick. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. 4. Frew. Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Nc
Garrah Mr.. and Mrs a W. NcLausnlin
Mr., and Mrs. II. II. Havemeyer. +. II
Birch and Keith McNaugh " New York
Mrs. Charles Stebbns Mr.. and Mrs. elf
ford a. Dunning. &. =. Dunning and Miss
Ruth Dunning OF Brooklyn.
Doubleday. Page & Co. gave their an
rual dinner on Tuesday evening At the
hotel TO about four hundred OF the en-
ployces. Before sitting down in their
places AT dinner the whole company SANG
"My Country Life" poem written for
the occasion and sung To the tune Of
my Country. tbs of Thee"
Another annual dinner was given by
the Nassau and SUFFOLK County Good
Roads Association at tho hotel on Satur.
day evening. January II, and was at
tended by sixty members.
a luncheon was given las, Wednes a d,
by the ladies' of the Cathedral Guild e
the members of the Archdeaconry OF Mas
sau county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
HEAVY BOOKINGS AT DAYTONA

DAyToSA. Fla. Jan. Eft is evident
that DaytoDa is to have the busiest sea-
son in many years. The bookings are
much heavier than usual and the larger
houses are filling rapidly.
The recent arrivals from New York
registered at the Prince George Hotel in.
clude Mr.. and Mrs u. Callahan. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Conklin. Mrs. DEB. Banta, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis II. J. Paul. Thomas u
Halligan. Mr.. and Mrs q. W. Garland
Mr.. and Mrs. i. Gates, Mr.. and Mrs.
John i. Flood. NJ. HlrshiNld, Mrs. lsldor
H.rshiield.
Capt. Francis Norman Of brooklyn
gave a dinner at the Prince George Hotel
In honor of Miss Ravenscroft Of ENGLAND
worlds champion at golf. who is winter
!ne In Daytona with relatives Earlier
In the day Miss Ravenscrott defeated tn.
local professional in a match game. tn,
latter cunceding onc-half a stroke pei
hole.
Robert +. Wolfe OF Columbus is al the
Prince George with a party of friends
while outlitting the cruising yacht l.. ;
A. Later he will cruise through the Ever
glades, returning in March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
WINTER FUN AT LAKE GEORGE

LAKE GEORGE, ~ V, Jan. 24.-Enthu-
siasm over winter sports continues un-
abated. They provide a sort OF con'inu-
Gus performance. First its skating or
tobogganing. then possibly hike up
Cobb. Mountain on snowshocs or skis,
n sleigh lde to Bolton or Glens Falls or
a trip down to the lake for spin In an
ice yacht. and incidentally view or the
trotting tryouts for the forthcoming
horse races on the ice, February j,
and 8.
Mrs Albert Thieriot gave tohoggan
party on Tuesday night. AN exciting fea-
ture of which was the matched race. the
object being to steer the toboggln In n
straight course the greatest distance oui
on the lake. In the party were Mr. ana
Mrs Lee stockton. Mr.. and Mrs {. {.
Woodward. Mr.. and Mrs. L.. C. Manner,
! Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rice. Mr.. and Mrs
| H. Bertrand, III. and Mrs. 4. Wilkinson
| Harr, Cunningham. Miss Kate Russell
| and T.. Archibald The tobcggan man
aged by Mr.. Archibald made the distance
! record OF 1000 feet.
Much interest is manifested IN the
bigges; social event of the season. the
| charity bail to be given at the Fort
! William Henry Hotel on February j foi
the benefit OF the Gens Falls hospital
| fund The pa,roncsses are Mrs. Henry
| sherman Mrs. a. W. sherman, Mis-:
Annah Cheney. Mrs. Albert Thietiot ans
| Mrs A. W. Hitchcock.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riess, who have
been sojourning nj the Fort william
| Henry Hotel for the past month, vii
| leave for London and Paris the coming
week. Arrivals from New York are w
| c. johnson. = $. Beardsley. l.. lie Due
| William Mitchell, a. y. Gwathmey. \.
| Langmuir. Mrs. l.. Covlngton. Mrs. ;
Mariner. Frank Northrup. Mr. and Mrs
A. W. Gurdice, Mr.. and Mrs. a. X. Small
| 1r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
Chair riding at Palm Beach.

or itself or through its connections the
Seaboard reaches every point In Florida.
Its own lines extend to Tampa and be-
yond to Palmetto. Bradentown. Sarasota
and Venice near the last named place Is
the home OF Mrs. Potter Palmer. which
In the course OF a few years will rival in
splendor and attractiveness any estate in
the country.
The Seaboard Air lane Railway IL the
short line TO Florida and maintains In
service during the tourist season -four
daily steel trains. The Sesboard Florida
Limited Is conceded to be the most COM
pletely equipped and luxurious train In the
Florida service Besidee having the usual
complement OF observation. drawing room
and compartment and section sleepers. II
also carries a library club smoker. I,
leaves New York daily at 10 80 4. NJ
and reaches Palm Beach next evening II,
9:l5 =. NJ. Tampa at 9 =. NJ; in fac,
every prominent resort In Florida can b,
reached by the patrons of the Seaboard
Florida Limited the next day after leav-
Ing New York. Winter tourist tickets are
on sale daily. good TO return until May 81
and allow stopovers at pleasure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

hurst and Southern Pines. In North Caro-
lina and Camden. T. c.. but also the great
resort places on the east and west coasts
OF Florida.
week or 30 OF golf. tennis, fishing,
hunting or OCEAN bathing during the win
ter months works wonders with the tired
business or professional man. Nowhere
are the charm of climate and the beauty
OF flower and foliage more pronounced
than at the easily reached resorts In the
Southeastern States.
rinrhurst and Southern Pines. N. c.,
and Camden. =. c., are situated in the
long leaf section Of the Carolinas. Those
seeking winter home or a resting place
at which to break the journey further
south will md here superb climate and
first class accommodations. There are
fine golf courses at each Of these places.
notably at Pinehurst. where three eighteen
hole links are kept In the pink OF condi-
ton.
There are also fine shooting. tennis,
motoring and polo. Good liveries are
maintained for the rider and driver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
TEA ADDS TO MIAMI'S FUND,

MIAMI, Fla. Jan 2+.-The largest social
function OF the week was the tea given
at the Royal Palm on Monday by the
women OF the Miami Deep Water Associa-
tion for the benefit OF the fund being
raised by the citizens to deepen hhe
harbor. over two hundred persons at
tended II, and several hundred dollars
were realized for the fund. Among the
visitors who were present We're Mrs.
Charles Coster. Mr.. and Mrs Richard
james Cross, Oliver ii. Bogue. Mrs Ben
jamin j., Keith Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold
Edgar. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Haberinan,
Judge W. W. Foster. Mrs. Adam Badeau
and Mrs. Lewis Luckenback Of New York.
Tea was served In the palm garden and
long lines Of pennants suspended from the
tall cocoanut palms and the summary
costumes of the women against the back
ground of tropical shrubbery made the
affair unusually gay.
The Rev. Father Matthew A. Taylor OF
the Church OF the Blessed Sacrament of
New York and Miss Taylor spent several
days here on their return from Cuba be-
fore going North.
Mr.. and Mrs Newbold Edgar arrived
from New York this week TO stay through
the season at the Royal Palm.
Mr.. and Mrs William J. Russell Of New
York were hosts at dinner party on
were tho Rev DR.. John n. MacGonigle
and Mrs. MacGonigle. Mrs S. Z. Stans-
bury. Miss X. Ruggles of St Augustine
and Henry s. a. Stewart of Pittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore NJ Leonard OF
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Theron ]. Smith
Of North Attleboro. Mass. ; Mr.. and Mrs.
John c.. Rhodes OF New Bedford, Mass.
and Miss Gertrude Hart Of Chicago are
among the regular winter visitors at the
Royal Palm who have returned for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Lee OF New
York. who are here on thor yacht.
Dreamer spent several days this week on
fishing cruise among the keys.
James Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier
poet. who il spending the winter at Hotel
Halcyon. IL very much improved in health
since his stay In Miami.
Henry Goelet McVickar has gone to
Palm Beach for a short stay and will re-
turn to Miami later.
T.. Burgess Warren and his daughter
and son-ln-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Il.
Davis; Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Butter
worth, Mr., and Mrs NJ. +. Bonzano NJ.
G. Paul are Philadelphians who are at
the Royal Palm for their annual stay.
Mr.. Paul has returned from a trip ia
Nassau. Mr.. Warren Is an enthusiastic
fisherman who spends much time on the
water aboard his yacht
Frederick iioyt and daughter. Miss
fredericka lioyt, of New York, have gone
Ia the Royal i'oinciana at Palm Beach FOR
the rest of the season
Mr.. and Mrs. q. l.. Post of Battle Creek
Mich. accompanied by Mrs. H. Prickett
of New York. are at the Royal Palm for
the winter They have their automobile
here and spend the mornings on the
drives about Miami.
Mr.. Adam Badeuu. widow Of Gen.
Adam Badeau. and Mrs. NJ Won Dolson
are at the Royal Palm from New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

and other well known professionals will
participate.
The Pine Forest Inn has opened Its
doors. Many improvements have been
made during the summer months and the
bookings for the present season bid fair
to surpass all records.
Miss Lilly Cram OF i35 Park avenue.
New York. has taken the Pedder cottage
for the season.
Mrs. Henry c. Garfield Of Bridgeport.
Conn., and New York In again at her
cottage and entertaining many friends as
IN former years.
Arrivals at the Pine Forest Inn include
Winston Churchill, the author. and Will
lam II. II. Miller Of indianapolis. United
States Attorney General in the admins
traton Of the late President Harrison. and
Mrs. Miller.
Registered at the inn from New York
are Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Beverley. Miss
Lillian Smith. w. Il. Pulsifer. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. 4. Hayes, G. A. Meyer and family.
Arrivals at the Carolina include G. X
Dcwar of New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
LAKEWOOD TAKES TO SKATES.

LAKEWOOD, y. j., Jan .i.-Skating is
the thing at Lake wood these days. With
ice six inches thick. clear and firm. Lake
Carasaljo is the popular playground.
morning. afternoon and evening. Fancy
skaters. hockey players and III" chair
sleigh brigadcs lend diversity of activity
to the scene. while the bright sweaters the
college and athletic club colors and the
fancy woollen caps add brightness to the
picture.
Lakewood believes that the way TO skate
Is 20 skate and all other activities are
forgotten. almost. while the good lee con-
tlnues. Tango dancers are taking up the
ice step SO much IN vogue AT Tuxedo and
some really fine tango skaters have been
developed here.
Many of the cottage colonists have taken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
GAY WEEKS AT PALM BEACH.

- st.,
- iALM bEAch, ria, jan 81.
bcach reacneu the tnreshoiu VI 'ne oo'
season. me gay eien' weeks tna. . .s,,,'
given the place its great iepu.atioi'' wv
the initial ball al the folhc,ana ,o-h, ,E,,,
and the opening OF the beacn C,uo me
palm room OF the hotel saw me pes'nhihs
OF the dancing on Weuhesua! unsm.,
rurkey tro'ung curing 'he noo'' oo, .,..,
nour Az 'he hreaheFs star'eu So1 ' III,
ago Inc round Oh AFTERNOON, .eas ~. 'n ~,
co'oanut grove VII i'ane "oi'" 10 III
profess ,..,... =,
Nilnan nav U. In'Spu I, mas ,au' ~
hiinse,i mo .hc Terry business nere. Nv
anu . ma.'oruo'' own % ny '' !.
ooal anu they tedcheu Iaii' neae' w :,
On luesua! nisn.' n,aN'ns a s.auu s.aa a,
.'''anv.' inc Witt VI wv .. ,s VIZ
,ne "Is' "nn""'cer'e'i. NUS VI w, Psopio
49, ,'.u VI 'i'e.r eo','."s' .n.s s,'u NV NV.
ou. u w. 'ns ilo,'. a' "'.'",e W ~ ~
s .',., ,e'' Wv .'". .."ueu Wv. ~,
",,nou, spiasn Vi, .is Su'es wa'e IT, VI
, W." , u. ,' " 'e w. q. o ~.
s.,, i'o,,.. VIII 'ney WI, sp.nu nv ~
w,n WI. nav a.nou.ee" .a' ~.
~ou'u ehsasc :" we BUSINESS ". shy puo,
hs anu wou'u 'ahe any Vslor MS"
DIS ny nc "a',.eu 70 80 io' ,e. Vi
Tie nyIns '',ae,' NJ, mas .~o % mo, a'.,
power cnsu'es anu WI, MANI se..".s ..,
..'es az. nou. u. a. an. t.',.,, ~.
spceu was nia'I'a,l,eu oli vi. '','.aI VI
nere Ho,l S.uaL., ioits r'les " WV "',, =.
wnero .ne haenine was aSsen.o ., VI
nav ueeu e.op "a.en ~, e-''e W.
''' - -. a., ,,'i ~ ,t,',ai.us
-or 'ne ~ NY 81 s nc ai',..', .,. =
a. "''u'e VI i'VVV iee' '"io"e'"' '''
~ ~ -, ,,,,,... . ,,,
ne la;"o "n.'neS pai'!, WHY, d.
~ usuS y" ,ai.i' w, 80 eNs ~, ,, w wv W..
s r'e c.asou !" VIC i'',uute ". ,,, u"i
lno CapuVa, houscooa' w. "ni'lt.
~ uIoer char'er 10, 'ne w'''el, pass.
tnrvuSn ny INC hsue Io"'s ea''! i"s
eon "h ,no "ay W ~ 'se,, M'e.
I. h'tney anu HIS .rIenos were "
oca'u ner ,ns wech H,ler n ns,lhs "
sionB the Gun coast tney are W set'i'
Sown mere Ior t'ine. me Nh..ne.
novsecoau anchoreo IN .ne iolhciana pasli
W Lho worth nus always oeeh 'he sceh'
VI .isn en'e, 's',ins, A., -
Iupor,an' chanses IN 'ne Deach Niup
ING Iotunua' wnere we're huhs inc iaihou
pai.,nss sa.hereu IRON, an Par's Vi NV
wou' h,S oech tuineu into ua"c.n'
ROOM ana tango teas are PROMISED An
OSnor ApaF.Hlehe LOT tne pictures mas "ee'
arranged on the second noor' u is said.
ar; ana Ars' mares l. Iragin Oh fhii
aueIpnia, whose villa rev t''e' Is ON
OF the snow piaces Oh the isidhu, nav
oeeh uown soins time anu last ouhoa.
save the "rst vi 'ne.r ounuaN AFTERNOON
az MONIES. Mr' ana Mrs' w ms .; ram
o. IuXeuo' IT ana Mrs, Dame, harshe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
IN THE SOUTH CAROLINA PINES

SrMMERvIiIE, S. c., Jan. :+.-The last
month Of ideal weather has brought many
former as we'll as many new patrons TO
this resort In the heart OF the Southern
pines.
Golf continues 10 be the main outdoor
sport and the eighteen hole course is In
first class condition. The golf profess
sional, Tom Mulgr.w Of Cooperstown.
n. y, has promised exhibition matches
later In the season. In which J. j. Me-
Dermott, Tom Mcnamara. Mike Brady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
SEASON AT BERMUDA.

HAMILTON. Bermuda. Jan. l9.--With
Aisyzards on the ne!ghboring continent
and great gales In various parts OF tho
ocean. Bermuda has actually had a snare
Of cool weather during the past week, the
thermometer In open and unheated houseg
dropping to Sc degrees. 10 the great sur
prise OF the average native Of the ISL
ands, where ~ rule tho breeses are
mild ana keep the mercury ut this time
OF the year UP in the COS. Bright blue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
MIDW1NTER AT GARDEN CITY.

Garden City has become one OF the
popular midwinter resorts. Among the
recent arrivals at the Garden city Hotel
are Mrs. W. Waters. \. II. Robinson. l..
q. Gordon. I. G. Jackson, j. H. Bartholo-
new and Paul H. Mechanism OF Phil
adelphia J. w. +. Goucher and NJ. p.
Moller OF Baltimore. Edward W. Hunt,
Fred y. Haggard. }. II. Franklin. C.. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
WINTER Fairgrounds SOUTH.

Winter vacations are becoming more the
vogue and each winter an increased num-
Der of people avail themselves of tho OPP
portunity presented by the Seaboard Air
Line Railway of quickly reaching not only
the nearby Carolina resorts. such as Pine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
MILD DAYS AT ORMOND.

OHMoSp. Fla. Jan. .t--D. r. Kings
ley, president Of the New York Life In.
surance Company. and Thomas Buckncr,
tho vice-president. are still lingering al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25

Taylor and Mrs. T. W. Robinson, New
Rochelle; Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. L!vermore
OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-25
Nl>TEk RESORTS

Continued or Thirteenth paoc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
Large SUM FOR
ARMY BUILDING
AVAILABLE soon
War Department Endorses Ma
ior Cheatham's Request
&. for ST, zoo, 900 " i

Soldiers on. Oahu will be properly
housed in permanent quarters before
long, If strong recommendations from
the secretary of war to congress car
'ry any weights Major b Frank
Cheatham. department uuartermaster.
has been urgin6 on the way depart,
n1ent the adyisabi biIfty N0f making funds
for construction work Immediately
available, and it is now known that
his plans meet with the hearty ap-
proyal of the administration.
Yesterday Major Cheatham reeeiV-
ed letter from Secretary Garrison,
stating that the secretary had commu-
nicated with both houses of congress,
showing the immediate need of the
local garrison for funds to carry on
construction work. 1t is likely tha
such an urgent request will receiv,
favorable consideration. II
The estimated appropriation 70
construction of barracks and quarter
on Oahu is $1,700, 900, and Majo
Cheatham says that if this is mad
available at once, instead of at th'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
Caldwell SEES Big Possibilities
INPURCHASE OF WATER FOR CITY

does not take into consideration the
overhead expense in connection with
mains, etc. =. j..
IF we. can sell water to the general
public for 61s cents, disposing of
every bit of water we produce, figur-
ing 80 per cent delivered of the
amount produced, it would be pos
sible for us to pay the interest on the
bonds, the pro rata part Of the sink
ing fund and. interest and deprecia-
ton on the equipment, so that when
a pipe became unfit for service we
would have enough money in our
sinking fund toward the depreciation
on equipment to replace that pipe
without going to the legislature for
additional appropriations. That
would put the whole thing on a busi-
ness basis. -
The waterworks department has
made the statement heretofore that
they were making money; they said
that we have a surplus of 5000 or
$4,000 every year. The fact of the
matter was that was not a surplus,
but it was because they had not TAX
en- into consideration the depreciation
on the plant, and they were going
behind.
There are two or three things to
be taken into consideration on a
pumping plant; its life as an eeonomi-
cal apparatus, its life due to improve
ments in pumping machinery, and
the possibility of producing a supply
other than that already in operation,
which would be cheaper. We do not
want to .obligate the county any fur
ther ahead than we have to, but we
should not obligate the county for
five years, because that would not be
a good business proposition.
= "As to whether this deal will be
closed prior to the time the water
works is taken over by the county,
which must be before next July, ] am
not prepared to say. g
The proposition we have put up
to the company is that they supply
US a pressure of SO pounds, except IN
case of FIRE, and at such a time they
are to run the pressure up to 800
pounds They have agreed to INSTALL
apparatus which viii do that. It
costs more money of course to pump
water ct 80 pounds pressure than az
n mounds e