davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
Of Local Interest.

Misses Anna and Ruby Wallace of Fayetteville were out last week, guests of the Misses Brogdon.
 There will be mothers meet ing of the w. c. T. U. next Mon day afternoon at Mrs. Palmer's.
 s 2. .s
 s. R. Stokes has sold half in- terest in his livery business at Fay et-eville to E B. Simpson of Huntsville.
 Mrs. l.. A. Gol1sborough orders the address of her paper changed from Humble, Texas, to Yates i Center Kan.
 Barnett Graf am has resigned his position With A E. Smyer X Son to accept a position with the Haxton Drug Company
 Guy McDayid and family returned home Tuesday from visit with relatives at Hillsboro and other points in Illinois.
 Mrs. Emily Maupin of Prairie Grove, who had been here on a wis it to Mrs. J. C. Mckinney, returned home Wednesday.
 <. .. <
 The News is requested to an nounce that there will be preach ing at the Lutheran Church next Sunday at Il a. m
 :: .. z.
 Miss Lola Limbaugh left Tuesday afternoon for Manhattan, Kan to resume her studies in the state school at that place
 G.S Boatoa Went up to None t Monday afternoon 10 attend the annual meeting Of the ozark Fruit Growers Association
 Misses Do a and Maud Hughes .up=ffon West Fork Monday for a visit al the home of their unsie. Rev ] N Hughes.
 :. :. :.
 Roy Joyce will afe next Monday for ehieaso to get=His amples 10 so on the road for Duak Brothers. ma8afa tafers of rubber goods Wa3ter Hale "a down fem Pits barg. Kan. las. week visiting with nome folks. He Was #all6a ae#e bx =t4= illness of her mother. Mrs. Ed. Hale
 C B Einiger Who had been here on a visit to his parents. Nr and MIs \ l.fningsr left Monday afternoon for his home at san Fran cisco. Calf
 Mr and Mrs. k. L. Futon of Fayetteville are at Hot Springs for 4e benefit of the formrss health. Mr. Fulton being afflicted with rh umatism
 Mrs Claire Farrar and little son Eugene left Monday afternoon for Kansas City where they were join ed by Mrs W. T Farrar. and from there went on to Los Auge'es. Cal. for visit.
 ! o. Phillips X Company have sold an interest in their real estate business to k ] Russom. late of OK ua. Okla NJ. Russom and fam fly are occupying the residence proPery of Otto Slaughter
 & .. ,.
 Harold Smjtaetman. who las beeH employed Tor tae past few montas by tae seHcs Drug Company. Ii Monday mort ing for RogeIs. where haz ae ep.ed position WiJA tie #BeH Telephone company
 < :. :.
 The hool Improvement A=so ia- ton Will h. GHex1 Monday aftel- noon a tle grammar seGaol 6aiId- ing 10 make arrans mems foG tae school fair which wfl be given soon under the auspi. e CT the assoeia- tioa
 4 :. s
 C w Adams of Chels, a. Ok was in Spfingdale this week and called on The News. Mr Adams formerly resided in this section and he e0ntemDlates returning ber9 some time in the future to make his home.
 :. :. !.
 Mr. and Mrs Claud Sanders arriv- ed first of last week from Billings Montana. for q visit with relatiyse and friends. and will be here untii about the frs of the month Claud says they are we'll pleased with that country
 :. :. :.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

\ few Buff Orpington cockerels for sale J. ". Ingram. City Meat Market -tf
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Benton County plat book wanted Call at News office.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Place orders with Joe Ewalt now for all kinds of tanks screens. etc to be delivered in the spring
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

See White Kcnnan at the Racket Store for watch and clock repairing
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
FOR RENT
4room pIaStered house near High School. Good cellar and barn. SS month
 Fredricks Realty Go.

FOR SALE Poland China male hog \. D Wilson, 2 mic west of HeWitt's spring
 Fresh bread received daily at tHe City market.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Fish and oysters at The City market
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Johnson & Sanders for groceries salt, hay and feed. Phone No. 8ltf.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Joe EWalt is prepared to make all kinds of tanks, and guarantees satis- faction.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Genuine ouHtrl sausage made by Mrs Dr Perkins, at The City Meat market
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

springdale Milling Co. products will be found at every grocery store in Springdale.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

FOR sALE-Span black mules. gentle, good workers, also good 3 | Springfield wagon and harness. E NJ. Miller 21a miles NV of Johnson, Ark, R R |
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

township health leaeu Monday even ing Some of tho Who were on the program failed to respond, but an interesting discussion followed the reading of a paper by l.. Marks on the Relation of the School Board to Sanitation and the executive committee was requestd 10 prepare series of articles on the sanitary condition of the town for publica- tion in The NeWs. The next meet ing will be held the first Monday ev- ening in February at the | O. o F. hall
 Another narrow escape from a serious accident from the use of an air gun resulted Saturday afternoon, when Jas Hawn, young son of Mr and Mrs. las. HaWn, vas struck in the left eye James and a num- bar Of other boys with air guns were playing war when the aeci- dent curred Fortunately the bullet struck just below sight of the eye. and while the lad was quite sick for awhile and is=still confined 70 his hone t6e sigh WiII lot be injured ban should be placed on these ail suns and taeif ale prohibi. el They afe q menace to #tha entire community 
 Second Baptist church.
 o8F s=fsfeez RtIZbe as usual RitH=tae exa BfiaH 5f tHe sunday morning s#Tviee.= wlish Vlil he a aumaaioa sefefee sa1sse The Sacrifice of t.Hrist Everyone is cordially fH4itea
 Frat p Halte4z=
 :. :. :.
 Aas called To Lowell Monday morning 55= =deEiser 5H a35rezs al 5he opening =fHa nz8 school baiId- ing There was g0od crowd and a v5ry fitting program by tRe school The splendid school building just completed speaks vel for Lowell
 Most Frat,
 C. P. Walters.
 :. :. 2.
 The Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church meets for is next session a Sloan Springs Jan 22nd
 Bishop Mcintyre of Oklahoma City will preside He is to spend Sunday, Jan. 18th with Rev Ship ley at Sulphur Springs and dedicate the new church just completed.
 Bishop Mcintyre is said to be one of the mos eloquent gospel preach CTS on the Am ri an platform.
 Pastor Hickman is expecting to have the Bishop one evening at SprinsdaIe at the close of the An naal Conference
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
Anything in fruit trees.
 Springdale Nur. Go. E. F. Rice, Prop. Ph 115
NOTICE.

I will be in Springdale every Sat urday 10 =ery-sa 'e5 for anyone hay ing property which they desire 70 dispose of R E Trone, Auctioneer
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Oranges, Calf navela at the city market at 20c dog
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Water wagon is we'll filled now. but not all are season ticket hold CTS
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Il is no longer fashionable to keep q diary, as people seem more anx- ious to forget than remember.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Mutton this week at The City market
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Looks as if the New Year is go- ng to find Huerta still uncorking em
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

The more friends woman has the more she has to talk about.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

FOR SALE.-Milk COW. See L. M. Riggs
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
< v x

Col Ras Stieman. former well known citizen Of Washington coun- ty, who resided at Faye teyille
 died recently d his home in Denver, Colorado He is survived by wife and five children, and was broth
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
I Y +

] o. Phillips X Company have sold an interest in their real estate business to k j. Russom, late of OK ua. Okla NJ. Russom and fam fly are occupying the residence propery oG Otto Slaughter
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
FRISCO TIME CARD
South Bound,

South Bound. No. 715,.. :. -. ..12:34 D. m. No. o,..... ........ A:Zl a. Ill. No. B.. .. .. .. ..S:10 p. m.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

15,000 clean-rooted apple trees that must be sold at some price Lowell Nursery-4t. pd.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Bring your soap coupons 10 the City Meat market and get a free bar of Crystal White.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

J T Bentley has moved his candy and confectionery business from the Lane building 10 the op- era Block iu the rear of. Fredricks Realty Co F. V Hoifield, the tailor. will move into the room va eated by Mr Bentley
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Mr. and Mrs Claud Sanders arriv- ed first Of last week from Billings. Montana, for visit with relativse and friends, and will be here until about the frs of the month Claud says they are well pleased with that country
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

If 1t happened it's in The News" ]"
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Mrs Claire Farrar and little son Eugene left Monday afternoon for Kansas City where they were join ed by Mrs W. T Farrar, and from there went on to Los Auge'es Cal. for d visit
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

c w Adams of Chelsea. Oka. vas in Spfingdale this week and called on The News. NJ Adams formerly resided in this section and he eontemplates returning here some time in the future to make his home
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Harold Smitael man. who las beeu employed Tor tae past few montas by tae seafc1 bHug Company. fl Monday hort ing for RogeIs. where Il Has ae epsed position With tae 5 eH Telephone Company
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

The : hool Improvement Asso ia lion WuI ml nexa Monday afte1- noon a tGc grammar seGao, 6uId- ing 10 make a1rans meuts fog the school fair wHiHh will be given soon under the sPi e CT ihe asso ia tio4.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

udge ] Y Tillman was YiSi- tor ia Spfin5dal= Saturday af CT noon The candidates for Congress have recently competed a canya $ of fhe counties in fhe eastern DOT tian of the distliet, and Judge Till- maa aXpfezsed hims If as being gr atiy plea=ed win the outlook. The eanliaa.es will begin a canvass ot Wa hingfou and Benton Countis : at Brightwatef on Wednesday of eXt week
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Dr= and Mrs A F. Fo It of Great , Id Kan. wefe fH sBringdale .4ss week visiting relative $ and friends fael.WefeZ Zresi len : of s5Iin s5la.e q number of years ago. 7rand Mfs. Foeat=Ie left Saturday =New Orleans La. where Y #5a4.aH HfI axe - oz -ra=#z5a ' =5lI4== iH I4=e.i5e5 Hz
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Fhe announcement of Mack Mort on of Center Township who is a candidate for tHe Democratic nomi= nation for sheriff. will De found in this issue Mr. Moron is one of Washiuston Countys very best eiti- zens. and has always talzen prom inent part in every movement for the development of the country and tbe advancement =of the ? opIe along religious and edH atioaal lines He is wen Qualffi 10 make Wash- ington County an efficient and eapa- ble sheriff
 :. :: :.
 There was not a very good at- tendance at the me ting ol the
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Mr. and Mrs. R l. Futon Of Fayetteville are at Hot Springs for 4e benefit ot the formrs health. Mr. Fulton being afflicted with rh umatism
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Jas. Marks, who had been up vis- ting with home folks, returned a few days ago to Magnolia, where he has position=as taaeher in fhe state agricultural school located a that place. He was accompanied by his sister Miss Margaret, who will tah= course in domestic science d taat institu ion.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

t.N Hudson, manager oI the Fair Store at this place. attended tIe annual meeting Of Fair Seor managers at ayettevile Tuesday There are now twenty-five of tHese 4-ors located al different points anI practically all the manage s We're iH attendance al tn meeting \ banquet was served at the Wash Ia5-a Ho.eI Tuos sdaE night.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

e B Liniger. who had been here on visit to his parents MT. and Mrs \ Lining r. left Monday afternoon for his home at san Fran cisco. Calif
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Walter =H4le=Na= down fzem Pits burg Kan las. week visiting with aome folks lIe ~az atl6a hese bx ,4 illness of her mother. Mrs Ed.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Am =Waadeip of B#fingham. Wash. sends Te Ms aaol3ar= so eeaes lis sub,s=fi Htien Hr. Hai- drip formerly resided in tiis =sect- zEaN.Hs Hefe in EaQGz For tae 74z5.GNo years lie has been q "a 3za#5=alan on tIe stf#et faiIN az as fial iHgham, and writes that he is 0etl pleased with his work
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
Second Baai,t Church.

OH4 qfee=tfI be Zas usual with fae eXe pti0u 5f the sunday morning s#fviee. which viii he q communion =Sr5=4fae Su}.t5t sfha saceiIiae ot Dlfist Everyone is t,lt.i.na
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
CHARGES WIFE NO. | |
TOOK HUSBAND BACK
Mrs. Rosa Bassett, in Divorce
Petition, Says Rival Bars
Her From Home.

Describing herself before her mar
rage a month ago as "a young widow
with six children" Mrs. Rosa L. Bas-
sett fled a suit In the District Supreme
Court today for a limited divorce from
Samuel II. Bassett. a Treasury De-
partment clerk, who. she alleges, has
become reconciled, with his first wife.
who obtained divorce from him in
Ohio two years ago.
Mrs. Bassett alleges that soon after
her marriage to Bassett. at Rockville.
on April 4. last. she was apprised by
him that his divorced wife had come
on the scene and had threatened to
have the Ohio divorce annulled. She
adds that II had been the evident in
! tention OF Bassett to remarry his
former wife
Adding to the ENHANCEMENT, Mrs.
Bassett alleges in her petition. the
divorced wife Is now in possession OF
! the Bassett home at u s street north
west. Mrs. Bassett claims that she was
permitted to visit the home only three
times since her marriage.
! A letter alleged to have been writ
ten by Bassett to Mrs. Bassett on
April 20 sets forth representations.
according to the petition. that Bassett
has promised to pay his divorced wife
$40 month alimony and divide s30.5O
IlOHIn Win bdSSeII. WHO IN
forms the court that such an amount
is inadequate for the support of her
self and six children, the eldest four
teen years old.
Mrs. Bassett states that Bassett ae-
dresses her in the letter and on the
envelope '.as 'Cheecies,' meaning baby
In Spanish, and which she applied to
her baby daughter. but which defendant
afterward; appropriated to address
plaintiff, as showing his affection
The statement is made in the bill that
Mrs. Bassett's first husband died in The
Panama Canal Zone in 1911 and that
she then returned to Washington with
her children She claims that he: hus-
band was a mynber OF the Knights Of
Phyt.lias and tat 1t was through that
organization that she first met Basset.
who was grand chancellor. She says
that he took a friendly interest in her
affairs.
An exhibit or part of the petition,
is an alleged marriage contract between
Mrs. Bassett and Bassett which was
executed and signed by both on MAY l,
1873 According to Mrs. Bassett the
marriage on April 4. at Rockville was
consented to only after the most per
sisttent persuasion and begging on the
part CT the defendant
Robert E. Mattingly is attorney for
Mrs. Bassett-
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
FRIGHTENED, DIVES
THROUGH WINDOW
Porter, Asleep in BARRIERS
Chair, Badly Cut When He
Hastily Exits.

In the operating room at Emergency
Hospital this morning. while surgeons
were bandagtng up a badly cut hand
and arm, Leonard PoindeXter said he
appreciated just how members of the
gentler sex feel about mouse
Leonard. who is seventeen years old
is porter in a barber shop at 9iS ID
street norwest. A few minutes before
he had been skeered' almost to
death" by mouse, becoming so
frightened that he plunged headlong
through the big plate glass window
Of the barber shop.
Leonard was out a little late last
night and in order to make sure he
would be at the shop. at opening time
this morning, he decided to sleep il one
of the barber chairs. once or twice
during the last week a little mouse has
made its appearance in the shop in the
daytime sat up and looked the crowd
of tonsorial artists over and then dis
appeared through a hole in the wall
The proprietor decided a barber shop
was no place for a mouse. Consequent
" he set a trap last night without
mentioning the fact 10 any one.
Just before daylight the mouse came
out. smelled the cheese. and moment
later its head was crushed beneath the
spring When the trap was sprung,
Poindexter leaped from the chair. made
dash for the street, and went right
through the window.
He didn't stop running until he met
a policeman who sent him to Emergency
Hospital. Then the police made an in
vestigation in the barber shop and
found that all the excitement was
caused by one little mouse.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
MEMORIAL PLANS TO
Be PUT ON EXHIBIT
New York Architects Win Prize
for Design of Building in
Washington's Honor.

All plans for the proposed George
Washington Memorial in the Mall, in
Guiding those winning in the compe-
tfticn. which closed yesterday, will be
exhibited at the Smithsonian Institu-
ton. Tracy & Swartwout. architects,
pa Fifth avenue, New York. were de-
clarec the winners in the competition,
and will receive the $3.50 prize.
All other competitors will get 500
each for their efforts. Those compet-
ing were: Hornblower & Marshall, of
this city; Warren & Wetmore. with
Richard A. Walker associated; McKim.
Mead & White, New York; John Il.
Pope, New York: Electus ID. Litchreld.
New York: Allen & Collens, Boston,
Mass: Peabody & Stearns. Boston;
John Galer Howard. San Francisco;
Eames & Young. St. Louis: Parker,
Thomas & Rice. Boston and Baltimore;
Paul Cret, Philadelphia, and Inward
Van Doren Shaw, Chicago. Ill.
The jury OF awards consisted of
PhiliF. Sawyer. Charles A. Platt. and
Walter Cook. The site for the proposed
memorial hall is al Armory Square.
facing street northwest, between
Sixth and Seventh. According to an
act of Congress March 4 has beer set
as the date Of expiration OF the time
limit in which half million dollars
similar amount to be given r. Con-
Cress for an endowment.
Mrs. Henry F. Dirnock, president of
the memorial association, expressed
confidence that the money would be
raised
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
Increased Freight Rates
Are Suspended by |. c. C.

The operation of a number of freight
sriffs proposing increases in rates was
suspended pending investigation Iy tn
interstate Commerce Commission today.
Among them were the following
Missouri Pacific increases applice bic
o the transportation Of hogs III car
Dads from Sioux Falls to Kansas City,
suspended from May .. TO November -.
Santa Fe. NJ. X. and 7. and Frisco
-oa6s-increases in carloads of grain
rom Minnesota to Missouri, Kansas
and other States. suspended from May
81 TO November %.
Burlington and Rock Island roads
Increase in carload lots of coke from
Ihicsgo and Illinois points TO ST. Iaul.
Mimi, and other points, from May 10
until August -.
Illinois Central and HaZoo and MisSis-
iippi roads-Increa aseS on shipments Of
'ruits and vegetables from Louisiana
Joints 10 Chicago. from May - Until
November 70
chicago, Peoria and 81. Louis, and St
Louis Southwestern roads-TdriTs re-
ating TO absorption of switching
,harges in St. Louis, from Nav until
November :.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Ncarby. fresh. 2Oc per .doz.: South
ern, I2C per doZ.
CHEESE-New York. new. l51.c per lb
fiat. l6lac per lb
BI'TTER-Elgin print 29c per ID: tub.
% per 10: process 2lG &c per m
LIVE PAULTRY-tQuotations furnished by
krey. Price & Co)-Hens, 7al7Lzc per Ib
roosters. lie per ID; turkeys l7q 20c per H.
chickens ga sc per lb:; duckS. l5a16c per
lb. spring chickens, 3sd ioc per %.
DRESSED PORK-ChOice Ii ght. lie per 10
medium losauc per ID; stays and spws,
1qsc per III.
LIVE STOCK-VeaI calves. lie per Id :
Eat sheep. 5a5Ac per lb.: fall lambs ~
use per ID: spring lambs l0dllc I'er ID.
Taylor Wade. e.J-Potatoes: 81 26a2. 90 per bbl
onions. Texas. per bbl.. s. 80; cabbage, g O0lI
? % per 100 lbs: lettuce, s. J0I3 % ner basket
beets. s.. 5.Nds,oo per 100 bunches yams,
s. con- - per bbl.; kale. per bbl., seal 90
o wOOI[-tQuotations furnished by krey
Price & Co.l-Unwashed. free from burrs.
21d2ll2c per ID.
Receipts of veal calves and spring lambs
in very light receipt and wanted badly Mt
advanced figures. Good stock wanted this
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
Watches Given Chinese
Who Saved Americans

In recognition of services in saving
nc lives of American citizens In
-hina during the massacres of 1911
nd 1918. the United States Govern
nent is comforting gold watches with
hains and pendants upon the follow
ng named Chinese:
Tao Feng-Chi, the kuan Cha Sh:h Of
isIang Yang. Hupei; Gen. WI Ching
ong, Col Chao Fu-hui. Capt Tsen
Iuo-llang. Sergt. Lu Wen-tsen. and
Wang Chang
Tao Fehg Chi, who is a civil engineer
( Hupei Province. and General WI,
'olonel Chao. Captain Tsen and Ser
yeant Lu. officers in the Chinese
lrny. distinguished themselves in
'escuing American missionaries held
,aptives by bandits in TsaO Yang in
october. 1915. and Mr.. Wang. a teach
r in the military school at Hsian Su,
rave assistance and protection to the
IurVivinG American missionaries in
hat city after the revolutionary
Using and massacre Of October. 1911.
The watches were sent today to the
eTation in Peking for distribution
Imong the intended recipients.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
"N|PPER" DROPS ON
BOND ISSUE REPORT
Prices Generally Remain Firm
in Light Market in the
Metropolis.

NEW YORK. May 5-Prices on the
New York, Stock Exchange. after day
of light trading closed at levels APP
proximately the same as those which
had maintained at the same hour YES
tcrday. The tone was generally firm
throughout the list. Northern Pacihc
proving the principal exception.
Professional liquidation. coupled
with the report that the company was
preparing a new stock issue of $685.
900. 900, sent Northern, Pacific from
l11k. Mondays closing price. down
TO 109S. II later rallied with the
denial Of the contemplated issue.
other stocks. however, were COM
paratiyely stationary in price. while
Missouri Pacific. with the renewal
of talk concerning arrangements for
the retirement OF It's $25,000. 900 worth
o fnotes, continued to show an upward
tendency Trading was light through
out the list
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Eagle. New York, and Jen-
kins at Vera Cruz: Leonidas at
Guantanamo. Perry, Paul Jones. and
Stewart at Mazatlan; Ozark at
Hampton Roads: Tacoma at Tam
piCo; Healey and Warrington at Gal
weston.
Sailed-Jason from New Orleans for
Vera Cruz; Albany from San Bias
for Ma1atlan: TruXtun from Mazat-
Ian for Manzanillo: Preble from Ma
zatlan for ManZanillo: Lebanon from
Vera Cruz for Tampico; West Eir-
ginia from San Francisco for Ma
Zatlan.
The Washington times., 1914-05-05
d. 6. POuer Plant
Urged By Norris
Senator Emphasizes Fact That Water Supply of Dis
triCt Will Soon Be Inadequate
for Needs.

To the end of ultimately supplying all
the needs of the District as to light and
power. and increasing the water supply,
which he held was greatly needed, Sem
ator Norris of Nebraska. before sub
committee of the Senate Committee on
Commerce, today urged the adoption Of
his amendment to the river and harhor
bill providing for the development of
water power in the Potomac below
Great Falls.
Senator Norris emphasized the fact
that the water supply for the District
would soon be inadequate. He said esti-
mates We're that it would fail, in eight
years. to meet requirements.
The subcommittee did not act on the
amendment but took II under advise
ment. The indications. however. are
not entirely favorable for its adoption
Doubt Practicability.
Members of the subcommittee seemed
to doubt whether it could properly be
attached to a river and harbor bill.
since the improvements proposed are to
be made above the navigable part of the
river.
Senator RansdelI of Louisiana took
this view of 1t. He thought it ought
tc be left to the Senate District Com
mittee.
Senator Norris said the project was
for the benefit of the Federal Govern
ment since it would be able to obtain
all the light and power needed at a
of n
thought 1t ought to be attached TO an
appropriation bill. He pointed out that
river development projects. above the
navigation point, had peen carried in