davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1914-08-13
A World Calamity

The war in Europe gives pro- mise of proving a monstrous world calamity. If it continues as it now gives promise of d ing, until all the warning parties are exhaust ed, Europe will.receive a setback that will require at least half a century to overcome. Not only will the contesting countries be bankrupt. but the flower of the present generation will be killed off. As a result all industry there will be handicapped, the common people will be condemned to ex- treme poverty and the forthcoming generation will be an ill-c.othed, poorly sheltered, underfed, and undeveloped one.
 When such a terrible calamity befalls the center of the civilization of tte world the entire world must suffer. We in America must suffer, too, even tho we succeed in keeping out of the conflict. Not only will we suffer in the checking of civilized advancement due to the back-set which must be given to the further development of the enlightenment of civilization. but we must suffer industrially also. The markets of Europe are neccess- ary to our economic prosperity. A bankrupt and poverty stricken Europe must offer a very poor market for years to come. Even now the increased prices which the war is causing are not beneitting us enough to offset the checking of further investment and develop ment by capital. The conner ial world is appalled, and is haulting to await the outcome.
 It is nothing short of a world calamity. The only bright hope that can be seen shining thru the terrible catastrophe. is that the hor- ribleness and the uselessness of the conflict may prevent the occurance of another such in the years to come.
Williams news., 1914-08-13
Wonderful Oats

The editor has seen oats in a number of Mississippi Valley states, and they raise the finest in the
 world there, but he has never be. fore seen such oats es he has lately seen here in Coconino County. For height and rankness these oi
 Northern. Arizona excell by 8 large per cent the heaviest oets witnessed before. As to whether the head and the berry can com pave favorably is yet to be be seen
 but as the oats now stand they would make the most excellent hay. An examination of some ot the kernals in the oats has shown them to be large and full of milk, apparently maturing well. If these oats do succeed in maturing fully and become all that they promise at present, Coconinn will have oats to compare with the very best. Of course this is primarily x graz ing country and must remain such for years to come probably always but at the same time it possesses agricultural possibilities in some sections that have not yet been realized in anything but very small way. The future promises much to the homesteaders who have. chosen good land.
Williams news., 1914-08-13
True Public Spirit

The man who does things fer the public good even when the ex- pense for the same has to come from his own pocket, certainly poss sses true public spirit. Will jams is fortunate in having a num- Der of such people, and prominent among them is Daddy Boyce. " MT. Boyce is footing the Bill for the construction of the cement crossing across Bill Williams Ave. a its intersection with Second St. It is customary for cities to put in all street crossings themselves, rut in this case due to the negligence of the city, MT. Boyce without any assurance of being reimbursed, is paying for the construction of the CT ossing himself. This shows a commendible public spirit and generosity.
Williams news., 1914-08-13
A Nations Loss

A united nation joins with the President in mourning the death of Mrs. Wilson. At times if seems as tho our strong executive has received almost more than his share ,f trouble and sorrow, since taking
 the presidential chair. Criticized by many for his policies, scorned by elite Washington for his dem"c- racy and aversion to the frills of aristocracy, he has steadfastly per sisted in doing what he saw as right, supported thru it all by; his loving and courageous helpmate at the Whitehouse. Just as the correctness of his Mexican policy was beginning to be ac- knowleged and his greatness as a statesman began to be recognized, this heaviest of blows has fal len upon his head. We cannot reason why. We can only hope that in memory and spirit his loving wife will still be with him, to help him bear the responsibilities and bur- lens of the head executive of the ,reatest nation on earth, as nobly as he has heretofore done with the living presence of his life com panion ae his side.
Williams news., 1914-08-13
Tinted Sidewalk

The first sample of tinted side walk in Williams is that which MT. Powers placed in front of the Cottage House. This is tinted a pale yellow. One advantage in particular this should have, and that is to do away with the glare which arises from unlimited cement walks when in the bright sun. While new idea, the tinting oi sidewalks should not be bad one, and might we'll be followed by others.
 MT. Powers is to be compliment. ed also on the grade of walk which he has had put in. It is certain ly one of the very best in town.
Williams news., 1914-08-13

given new life to the weeds. Many varities of weeds and sunflowers in particular, are now lining the side walks, clogging the gutters and converting vacant lots into mini ature jungles. It is time for the weed cutters to get busy. A little work on the part of all owners of lots and all residents will soon put an end to the weeds and leave the fresh green grass unhindered in it's attempt to beautify the town. A number of people have already cleared away the weeds from their homes. Let's complete the job this week.
Williams news., 1914-08-13
Admire General Hance

General Hance finds himsel more popular since his discharge by the Harvey House at Grand Canyon, than even before. Among the tourists he is mark of greater interest today than ever before in addition to his fame as scout and author of famous stories, he is now famous as the man who lower. ed the Japanese colors on the "battleahip". It is hard to get a, the facts of the incident which led to General Hance's discharge, but be the details what they may, every red blooded American feels like shaking the Generals hand for his hisplay of warm patriotism
 One fact which makes the Gener act even more praiseworthy is that he was once an officer ill the con- federate army. He certainly has a right to be classed among the protectors of Old Glory as any oth- CT defender of Old Glory.
 In last weeks "Coconino Sum- appeared an article by Brant, manager of the El Tovar, at Grand Canyon, which attempted to prove that the Generals action in mak- ing the Japanese surrender their flag, to be unjustified and Hance in no wise deserving of praise for his act. We notice that no affada- vid of the truthfullness of the arti- cle was attached, and since it diff CTS so radically from the reports of many others, the News has been unable to accept it as positive evil dence. We will be pleased to learn more of the facts, but what ever facts may appear later, the generals heart is certainly in the right place, and all feel a warmer appreciation for him since the war at the Canyon.
Williams news., 1914-08-13
LODGES

WILLIAMS LODGE, w NO. 16,I. o. o. Za NN Meets every Wednesday kHNVSA&<J night at 8 :00 o'clock II @G 1. O. O. P. hall. Visitint
 brothers welcomed.
 Olaf Svedin, N. G.
 J. C. Simmons. " c.
 J. F. Klock, Sec'y. J.s. s.Campbell. Treas.
Williams news., 1914-08-13
c. D. Jeffries, Defendant.

Under and by virtue of an exc cution, order of sale and decree of lien issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Coconino and State of Arizona, in an action wherein the State of Arizona at the relation ard to the use of w H. Switzer, Treasurer and Ex. Officio Tax Collector in and for the County of Coconino and State o1 Arizona was plaintiff and c. D. Jeffries was defendant, upon a judgment rendered on the 22nd day of July, A. D. 1914, in favor of said plaintiff and against said defendant, for the sum of Seventeen d ,llars and thirty cents ($17 3O) current lawful money of the United States of America, with interest and costs, and accruing costs, I am commanded to sell, and have this day levied upon, all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the County of Coconino, State of Arizona, bound ed and described as follows, to-wit: Lots 6 and 7 Blk 21 of the R. R. Addition to the Town of Williams.
 Notlce is hereby given that on the 3lst day of August,cA. D. 1914, at twelve o'clock noon, of said day. in front of the Court House, at Flagstaff in the said county of Coconino and State of Arizona, l, will, in obedience to said execu- tion, order of sale and decree of lien, sell the above described prop .erty, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said plaintiffs judgment, with interest thereon and all costs, to the highest and best bidder for cash in lawful mon- ey of the United States of America.
 T. E. PULLIAM
 Sheriff.
 Dated this 3Oth day of July, A. D. 1914.
 Aug. 6-Aug. 20.
Williams news., 1914-08-13
FOR SALE

$3OOOO Piano good as new, $50. Team of horses, harness and wagon $175 Horses 2 & 8 years. A. Reber, Flagstaff.
Williams news., 1914-08-13

Lost-A diamond from lady's ring Tuesday afternoon. A liberal re- ward will be paid if returned to Mrs. Luther Slower.
Williams news., 1914-08-13
FOR SALE!

Wood any length and any kind Phone or leave your orders at the News office, or Johnson and Me NConkey. Prompt delivery assured.
 J. H. Hall
Williams news., 1914-08-13
Weed Cutting Time

The summer rains and warm weather while filling the grain with vigorous life and assuring the farm CTS of bountiful harvest, have also
Williams news., 1914-08-13
Sheriff's Sale

State of Arizona at the relation and to the use of w. H. Switzer, Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax Col lector in and for the County of Coconino and State of Arizona,
 Plaintiff.
Williams news., 1914-08-13
FOR SALE FOR SALE

A big team of mules and harness, we'll broken, for sale weight about 1900 each age g years. Price $375.
 E. NJ. Twitty
Williams news., 1914-08-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
REWARD

We will pay $lOO for the arrest and conviction of the party or par ties who cut the nostrils on our bay horse branded "E K" on the right shoulder. ii. E. Hunter and Joe Bauch4rd.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-21
CREDIT AssoClA1IoA
Meschants' Css1it Associates -
(. sanissd with Aaenberuhip q
Fifty Basineas laea.

Quite . large representation Of ~
business men Of Ia Junta met II ~
council room at the city hall Thurs-
day evening and perfected ~ er-
ganisation Of the MercsAnts' Crsdit
Association. Mr.. JoEA shirsman Ass
been working upon the propositiea
for several weeks. and many meet
ings have been held. at which var
ious committee were appolntsd. ~
sentiment being almost unanimous
among the business men that such n
organization was something that
was needed In La Junta.
Al this meeting A. G. Draper was
elected chairman and c. H. Brown
secretary. and after reading anA
adopting the constitution and b.
laws. submitted. along with the ~
concentrations Of the committee g
70 the personnel Of the board Of a.
rectors. officers were elected - fol-
lows:
President A. c. Draper; viee-
president. T. J. Cook; treasurer. G.
H. Brown: board Of directors. 7. J.
Cook. q. !. Cutler. A. c. DsaSer. c.
N. Harrison. c. w. Bomgardnsf. L.
=. Thiets. J. 8. Middlestettsr. q. ".
Milliken. c. II. Brown. NJ. JoAA
6hireman will later be elected secse-
tary at the first meeting Of the board
Of directors. An effort will b made
70 induce every business and Droess-
sional man In La Junta 70 join this
organization. and the association ID
journed to meet ON Tuesday. March
3lth.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-21
sig MY y IL Jsass Xess sassst,a,


Nsxt Saturday viii bs big day In
Ia Justa-unlsss Ill signs and pre-
csdssts tail. Thb is ~ 1sy Tor the
big hosss aad nuDs sals Of ncton Z
Wooden. and II 4 b anything llks ths
horse sad msls' sale thsy Dullsd OF
II this city o. ~ 1ase Saturday h
February the ~ tews VIII ~ sull of
men. The stoess sull q women. al of
The hitshlng rasks full ef tssns. aal
Eetoa 4 Weo1sa's eossall fulI Of
horsss sad uuDss rse1g y - dlspes-
e u U ~ hishese b111ss. Thsy e.
pess Y sell etest 80 hossss and
0nDeo, aaa I'll g ~ on10A)e wl11 ~
~ q repssssaosd = ~ nag. 'oev-
ssai ksaA es eee1 lIelsosls eovs. ~
II NIT. vitl aise - sf1sss1 los sale.
eSo1 L. pee1ue anl 0eeeDe n. naskG
wtll efflslsas - ~ auseieaeegs.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-21
no.. wooa ssei tor ..oes

R. G. Todd. administrator Of the
estate Of Pryton 9. Jones. filed .
complaint In the district court ON
Friday. the i.:n. In which he seeks
To resover the sum OF e7.0ss from
spsar = Wood. for money received
from l'eston 9. Jones during his life
time. The complaint. which IL sign.
ef cy Fred A. 6abin. ~ attorney for
the administrator Of the Jones e.
tate. alleaes that ION or about the
5th day o: June. 1919. the defend
ant. spear =. Woods. received from
the said p. 8. Jones the sum Of 81
90. which he. the said 8. Z. Wood.
agreed to pay TO the said Peyton 8.
Jones on demand. but the said Spear
Z. Wood never repaid the same nor
any part thereof.
After bis appointment - such ad-
ministrator the plaintiff demanded Of
the defendant that he pay said sum
with interest thereon. but the de-
fendant has never paid the same nor
any part thereof to the plaintiff ~
administrator Of the estate Of the said
Peyton 8. Jones. deceased. nor 70 any
one else. and the plaintiff now owes
the plaintiff ~ administrator Of said
estate the sum OF $1,000. with inter-
est thereon from June ~. 1913. at
the rate Of eight per cent per annum.
or the sum OF S7.0sS. and the plain
tiff prays Judgment against the de-
fendant for the sum Of $7.Oss. with
interest. for costs. and all other
proper relief"
The case will probably come up At
the next term OF the district court.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-21
sus.~ss'.e A6osi ''isosksr" so.-'

The uss Of "1othss'' - . prefix
70 Melhss Jones. when rsfssring 70
The wonaa labor asitatos. 10 taboosd
from thls on in the columns Of The
Pres. sad svssy papss IL ths Uaissd
States With . gsais Of sslf respect
should = llkswiss. Ths Ne q that
ssdsasiag tieje - hss b . slssdse -.
~ ths GOD na0s u that deas spul
Who beousht - inte ~ world.
"Meshsv' seasls fee svssyehlag that
y ~ asd puss go spo1 as1 SONS.
fhs Jsnes wolnas less ~ soas1 t.
tAls--aa aevoe haa ~ foemes1y
tfsfflske1 h ~ seels q uneessuaaos
gisss 80 weass. Ts1Ay - veull
- esss1Dshtng = ~ soeis - ~.
woneo ~ eAl11eoa veso - ~ Z
ailllasy Dsls1oeg. ~ ~ ~ ~
aissee ennse q 0GRo 1n1ooey' ~ ~.
Sogoso onsoese ~ V1Ree - laach:
>oso - ~ m1oeg6 ~ ~ .Au0n1
boono ~ hoe0 =. oo'uo6o - ~
- 49, = ~ Soeoe Vuon6a ~ 'o1Dp1
eooonns - ~ - povn ~ p
1Gosy 49, eoiuGD 9 -
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-21
v.s-.~s~' Nsrsias = Fsv'sr rs''a


A great deal Of intsrsst 10 being
taken In the Arkansas valley In the
question Of srowing vegetables. W.
o. skinner. division freight agent Of
~ 0aata Re. who has glvss much
time 70 the question Of naskssins
aad shipplps Of Vegetables. thinks
~ fasmsrs. especially In Tie vest
end Of The valley. from L. Junta 70
Canon City. are orgaaising Tor The
Dusposs Of growing bsttss Vegetables
80 With . visw q ee-opssaeias WITH
~ osata - sailroad h ths market
las es thsis Vegetables un1ss ~ ~
81 reesleesateP sssvies ths 0sata ~
= eeaosmplatias iasususaalns Ses
hhs1llns lhls slass q bsslness.
4. Ososssl asselns slall ~ veg-
eoable oeeasleatieas h W. valIey has
~ sallsd fes SATURDAY afssssesa.
11aesA 11sl. q . e'e1eeh. - pevDes.
- lsllealieas oolnt - . vsiy lasee
G1tQo1anes. ~ 0hat nseeins Il y
Dooou1 y Alsooso ~ gusse1oa g
- cogae3ea saeao ~ vas,eus 49,
11o1ep6s. - lov11o euDoo - Doaoo
- topD1no y 49, IN ~ naGheos
~ ooo1o11oas = ~ ~ voOoea1oeo
: - = = ~ toi01v ~ - ogooGI1v
~ ~ = = ~ - ooogloooH ~
~ - ~ ~ olne 80 4
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-21
New - - o0s6shsess

r. 3. 0lswas1s 1ssnsslv saseehseo-
- 6ee ~ osnts ~ q ~ Deenes ~
sew heo1lno : e1m1loe Ooo1l)oa -
Alooquej0ue. ~ = 49, 4hu(1 ~
~ : ~ hoosa. sooDD1nG ~ ~ :
NJ ~ WloA fs1ooGD ~ - ~
~ - 9sDoka - e9111e = a11nCo1oo
~ lneslleob ~ - Alle9 ~,
~ vh1eh - ngl1s1
lGoGQ1 ~ ~ ~ ~ G1o
DCx ~ ~ olepr9 - -. D
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-21
Rrs.sa Receive. Ii..dso.s Psssssl

General Superintendent c. n.
Bristol Of the Santa Re: with offiess
at La Junta. was the reciplsnt oe .
handsome chest Of silver last eatur-
day evening. In Pueblo. which ~
enployss Of that division Of IL ~
Drcssntsd 70 him q token of ths1P
Nigh ssassn aa1 regard IT, hin 1ue-
|eag ~ yiasS q sssvGss - puseas =
shslrn0ss1DN 90 <; 4 :.
! Sha.pesssseaeiss soseeA ~ as1e
~ prdssaf suSss1asssAsst e ~
Colorado 1ivtsloa. J. z. Mellaheo.
when espsrlntsadsnt Bristol wss
given the handsoms chest - vas
plainly touched b. the loyalty ee ~
men. lie was Indeed surprised = -
had not known . thiag about ~
move 70 make him . present Hew.
ever. he made IN eloqusnt talk =
the men gathered at the Santa ~
depot and thanked them heartily Gee
the gift.
The chest Of silver containsd $50
pieces aud b one Of the finest ever
brought 10 Pueblo. Each piscs vas
engraved With the monogram. &C.
II. b." In haudsome design. The
chest Ii Of mahogany and on the ~
Is name plate with the inscription.
Presented 70 our former supsrin-
tsndent. C.. II. Bristol. by his former
employees ~ Pueblo"
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-21
Nsvssae. - q IA 1ssa1

4 vegy 1IG1ln01lshsd bunch Z
sswsDaDee ~ vlGloed L. Junts
osa1ay upsnia0. nlakins the q
- ~ gsoae fsa1ly jeusnal . fsol
"a en1l ~ qDeselas he mol
- ~ - ~ eeulDped eee(
oe1ne ~ = ~ slals os CoIe
'ls>1s1o1 - ~ lpostv wses Ouy
~ ~ = c,1o ~ aseosd. a
= 66te)ok loo1aeos oasaG
~ rog1oo 0l1oeli1n, Clist6a q
~ y 49,. sa1 lat
- oqly m TSlbuss.
ugooc >t6R ~ neeky -
- 49, fgooos Vnego = the
~ ~ ~ S1ooloe1 II q
~ - q D(Co1o putafGhssS
-: :: =:
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-21
Park Hysir'. ssors Rsrsiarissd


Park Hyde's store. which was 10.
Gently purchased by J. B. Byars At
Z bankrupt trustees sale. and has
been closed since. was burglarised
last Sunday or en4ay night. an en-
trance being Ell U13ef 1gyins oDen
one Of the small, WiEdows o ths Sec.
ond street side Of The sters. located
twelve or fifteen fest above ths slde-
walk. TIE burglary vas ceamittsd
IaDDsse = ths ~ ~ e ~ ~ hall.
veseesnp pq1oS .1aees h6nGl -
IaiGhe ~, ~. an1 - : le11se nDa
'hsvs bssa use1 = eFdo % 36a1A ~
viadov Il = posabls that ~ burg
lars may have bosfowsd one on ths
fire wagon. although Of course this
ID merely . surmise. 80
Mr. Byars had not been In the
store for several days. and The fact
that the store vas burglarised was
not discovered until Tuesday morn.
Ing. Two complete outfits Of mems
wearing apparel. from socks 70 . new
lid. aiong with handkerchiefs. neck.
ties aud even stick pin. were found
missing. and the only clcw left BY
the burglars was . blue army over
coat. ornamented with brass buttons.
aud M old pair Of shoes. The burg
lars are stiii 1t large. wandering over
the face of the earth srrsyed In the
latest design Of ''Society Brand"
clothes.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-21
INV AxD GsxrIls aalxstt
6ix YoatAfnl Gsahles Cllnh t11ne
q Hix Ysaf 81 ysw. = nlo1t
70 Waek llIm Ovor.

On Saint Patrtck's nay q the
morning. about 10 o'clock, : Se6y1on
Of the juvenile court was held - the
district court room. Judos l61pea-
isl presiding. which capssa Su1ere
amusement for few spsctaAsso sAan
the tango dance Or bunny NJ Nysr
did. Six little boys, ranging - age
from 8 70 10 pears. were arsaye 90
the front seat hssore his hoaess oed
they seemed to kssaly satoy - 10
itorety Of which tAsy wers u sn-
disputed heroes s-svsn more = han
did The bootlegesrs whom 49, esre
yanked up Before Judge WGl)ls.
Their parents. represent,ng four m
iliss. were asraysd back ofntl1n
among the spectators.
Thsss boys we're charged w1en h.
vsigAlng . little boy OF about az
sunasfs. the son Of . Jew. g ne
outskirts Of the city. near IL ene-
tery. and there they pouscea eoos
hin and procssded 70 sAav6s ~,
rAay DID not uss witch hassi. eS.nay
Mind e bssoss's dope. but Q 6eNsd
NV kiAA ef Iather Of their ovn h.
vsntiea and make. These ~ 11tale
youngsters had two charges eoa1nst
the lone. little boy: The firue was
that he was from Russia. whila ny
were from Assyria. watch 10 esSonae
In Turkey. The second charos vas
that he was Jew. while the8 WeFe
Christians. and had been 70 baeeaned
These dix little boys claim that = 10y
Of his age who had no moro ooase
than 70 b . Jew. or 70 come eorAm-
erica. ought TO be thrown flat 81, BIS
back. have his hair pulled anA peo-
pssly Devfumed. and BE satise ny
siqse generally worried ever. 8 BY
also thought thsy were esaoo Bat
snd qualified %. Do ~ ~ ~ &c,
eseaiAs y ,she tsstineay 49, ~
ID = ss',''s 3
~ is6sss,l sasv ~, ..S
thslf psssats sons epAl foshssly ad-
vtes. belng soaaswhat q - e1pert ID
this line Of dops. sna warned then
that u they ever aDpsars1 before hin
asaia Tie great stats 81 Colorado
would stick ~ tls. brawny hand des0
down II tAsir Inside peskst and ex-
tract thssserom . eooA nsasure os
dough. The threat q. tAs loss oe
dough VIII probably kesp these boys
and theie DaFshts within the bounds
Of Tie Law hereafter.
H
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-21
DsaaA = =. n. Nunss.aker.

Edward n. Nunemaker died at an
eariy hour q Ais Aons. sol Cimar.
ron avenue. last Monday morning.
On January ID NJ. Nunsmaksr was
operated apoa for sall stones and ap-
Dsndicitis. and since then has been
confined to bis home. never having
recovered from the effects Of the dou-
Bile operation.
E. N. Nunemaker was born In Nor
rison. ILL.,. October -. 1871. and q
The time Of his death was aged a.
years. ! months and - dayA His
wife died In Sterling. m. slx yesrs
ago. and five orphan daughters
whoss asss range fron > 70 rs
years. survive him. He came 70 Il
Junta four years ago. and In August
Of last year secured IN intArsst In The
Bo0gardnsr Z O'Nsil inplsment
house In L. Junta. end up to the
time Of his iIlness was manager Of
that department and always had Tie
implicit: eoafidence Of those who
bad any businsss dealings with him.
Darins the winter be was compelled
70 undergo n opssation at the Ma
monte oaaitasaun and vas wen -
ths way 70 rscovssy whoa sslatle
rneanatism Affected hin and -
time caused hi dsath.
Mr.. Nsnemahse had . large circle
Of frisads Who rsspsessd aad &C.
tesmed him. and Who lsarn Of his I'M
timely departure vttA tAs deepest
sorrow. He leaves hls father. J. n.
Nunemaker. fivs heothsss. two ~
tsrs and five daugAssss % meurn his
loss.
The funeral tosk place Thursday
afternoon. services being. conducted
in the East Holbrook church b. Rev.
John Thut m Rev. Jacob Hsatwols.
ssias atass1js ~ . large circle Of
frs2l1a q ssply syapathiss With
r satAss and five orphan
ekndssa y 49, great sorrow.
Asoraaa' ~ . 0sdsa = nArs (.
- snl = pseest ;tl
l6j1ffnS- - - ~ -, ,Na)l ~ -
u4eose = -. ?. ~ s1lunsol. q
'Gas Aal9ss. vhe has ~ esaesaet.
sxpsetsd . Nave his tsg q the
sround ysslsrdsv afsssnoos. snd
Vim eo0asaee eoeeatjoas at eaes.
Ths veil Win - located On A g.
liuff's plses. asar tAs four nile
bridge east d tewn. whses shs Otsro
canal CROSSES he coanty road. Il u
estimated that tAs wsll wll cost
etost ei.oee. and Of this amount
$500 vas coatributsd b. School DIS
trict No. II. snd ~ balance by the
businsss u,sn Of IL Junta .and resi-
dsnts Of the 0ardsn Of Edsa.
II good fIow Of water b sncoun-
tsrsd ths we'll viii only - put down
to the first sand. which viii probably
b found st dspeh Of about zoe
fest. The artssian we'll on Dr. Pin.
nsy's place. six miles east Of town.
h sst test DEEP. and whoa Il was
completed there vas SEQ fest Of va
Ter u the veil. Il Z flowing veil h
found. Which 10 possible. 4 viii
peovs . great asst 70 the Garden Of
Eden. - there are no surface wells
II all 10 hat section cf our asrscui-
sural domain. E.