davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-08
NOTICE EOR PUBLICATION.
Department uG the lntcriui.
e. ) Land office.
Las Cruces. - VI.
April -, 1914

Nottco D., hereby given that Lam.
NJ. Carl, uf Columbus. y. NJ. vino
ON January >, 1914, made homestead
entry, No. uo22S, for NEt, section
township ~ :, range : W. y. NJ. T.
meridian, has filed notice Of intention
Z" make final three year proof. ,,
establish claim tu the land above g,
,rrIn.d. heiur " & Hoover. \
u.uH-..uu,r 81 C@u.uunu-. IS
CON 90, l2th ia, ol Jun. lgl4.
tIuimuul name, ~ wttnc>,r,
Arthur Poole, of Columbus. s. 81
Ernst t%u-rudorf.
-. o. ,uadborn,
sam Ra,rI.
john L. BURNSIDE Register
81 nv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-04
MAY LOSE THE
BASEBALL FRANCHISE
FINANCES OF THE PRODUC-
Frs ARE IN A BAD
CONDITION.
have A heavy Debt
Something Must Be Done If Tulsa
Is to Retain the
Team.

DO Won want the Tulsa baseball
franchise retained in Tulsa
If Won do Won had hctter get busy
and Keen busy. There is "a deem. dark
clnuu lowering over the Producers
camu Unless tho otmnsphorr IS
cleared AWAY. pcrbaps today. inc fran
chlsc win lbah be transferred
r..,...l ...l.I a., a.,
ra ,r,so ~ ""otg ,I.} t".Ug,yn,I..
nj, =, % ,m g.,
,.im, 49,, l", ''''7 ,r ,''l5 H.
tn.,.5. d, ,,,, not,,. tL,n ir tTo
,i'.5,,r' ~ I ~, ,' 'I," ~.
~, 49,. ~, ',r.
AZ hi.i' III '' " vi,"''" r.
T,nn.s,ir,.. a., vu'h,, ttho,. ,roro EDS,
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80 t. l,,.
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1t mi " y ~ S.1'5" !"tIl W
as VIZ ~ u'ni
Us u, p'I'>eS' Sums p'"SoIS 10 CoHl'
Oh IuIs9 ana an o.lcI lhtluGhlaI cX-
, i1rf5 ','1 ".r t"'.,''ou 70 p'scualL,
men 'Ho tI'CllVn iHe e'"hu
n',r" Ss n0n ",s la',"' ,oa'
'u'ay '.'" F''90 TO ,It1' lnc FI"no
S.'n" ana pul l'y round mo '"hui-
,i"m '"I nIISiis III u'uI ans never
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-04
SECOND BOY SCOUT CAMP


Plans for the second Boy Scout
camp will begin i'm earnest this week.
scout Master W. b. Robb viii start
prclimiuarics by the middle Of the
month. a great many of the boys
haze already reported to the authors
ties that they intended to take advan-
tlEc OF the chance offered this time,
especially boys who were unable to
40 on the first trip. and some Of tho
boys who were in the first party am
tiCipatc going again.
II a sufficient number Of the young
men want to go to defray necessary
expenses, the party will start Septem-
her ! and remain ten days In the
woods near Talhcquah. Ten dollars
Govern the whole expense. railroad
fo'o included, and the boys will all
Do back iu time 20 start TO school,
I, cling much better f,t the outing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-04

subscription, raising more than 81. 500
in spot cash in each Of the towns, and
placed it in banks at the disposal Of
the clubs.
The local management, however,
does not want 10 get out and ask for
more money unless it is absolutely
necessary. They want to get the
money and at the same time give the
fans their moneys worth.
How are they going to do it?
Answer Today, please, if you want
to keep the Producers in Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-04

Monday, August 3-Christians W.
First Methodists.
Tuesday August 4-Presbytorian VS..
Kendall.
Wednesday, August 5-First Metho-
dist V. Second Baptist.
Thursday, August First Baptist
VS.. Boston NJ. Il.
Friday. August circuit VS.. Sec
Ond Baptist.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-05-08
List 3-306l.
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.

LANDS IN N liONAG rOhGol.
Notice is hereby given that the lands
described below. embracing so acres
within the Datii National Forest. New
Mexico, will be subject to settlement
and entry under the provisions OF the
homestead laws Of the United States
and the act Of June III, 1906 (S4 Stat.
233), at the United States Land Office
at 1 as Cruces, New Mexico, on June 2,
1914. Any settler who was actually and
In good faith claiming any of said lands
for agricultural purposes prior to JAN
uary /, 1906, and has not abandoned
same, has preference right to make u
homestead entry for the lands actually
occupied. Said lands were listed
upon the applications Of the persons
mentioned below. WHO have preference
right subject t. the prior riqhS of eng
such settler, provided such settler
or applicant is qualified to make homes
stead entry abd the preference right
exercised prior to June 2. 1914, on which
date the lands will be subject to settle
ment and entry by any qualified person
The landsare as follows; The S1s BWL
SW4 Sec /, the NWI NW54 the E1a
SWL NWI4, See. II, r. 10 s., r. 8 W.,
N. M. p. NJ, 80 acres, listed upon APP
plicaiion Of Patrick III. McAughan.
Fairview, New Mexico; List 3-306l
March l2.l9l4. @. M. BRUCE. Assis-
taut Commissioner OF the General Land
Office.
First pub. Apr 10. Last pub. May 1.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-05-08
First Pub. Mar. 1914.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
20 Ed IIoukins:

TO Ed Hopkins:
You are hereby notified that We
have experded two hundred dollars in
labor and improvements upon the Mana
lode, whic.i il situated in the Palomas
Mining District, in the County Of Sierra,
State Of New Mexico. being on Palomas
creek, about two miles from the town of
Hermosa and one thousand feet from
the Calaghan and Albatrcss mining
claims on the opposite side OF the Paio-
mas creek. as will appear by certificates
of labor fled in the office of the County
Clerk Of said County OF Sierra. in order
to hold said premises under the proyi-
siops OF Section 1924 Revised Statutes
and the laws of New Mexico, being the
amount required TO hold the same for
the years ending December 3Ist, 1912
and 1918. And il within ninety davs
after this notice by publication you fail
or refuse to contribute your proportion
Of such expenditure as co-owner, your
interest in said claim will become the
property of the subscribers under said
See tion 1924.
KATE M. CHAVES
IVY n. BAUCUS.
First pub Jan 1914 Last pub Apr 24-14
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-05-08

A new French machine gun has
bean adopted by the American ar
my. ThIs weapon IS hardly larger
than the ordinary rifle carried by
soldiers, and yet is capable OF fir.
ing 200 to 500 aieel bullets per
minute. One man feeds the long
strips OF cartridges into the breech
OF the gun from the right, while
the other man aims and keeps the
stream OF bullets pouring IN the
right direction. The gun weighs
only 35 pounds, and, therefore can
easily carried by one soldier. LII
works close to the ground, and the
operators lie on the ground, which
does not make prominent targets
of them. No heavy tripod is ne-
cessary for Its mount. The OBJ
jectional water jacket of other ma
chine guns is elimated and an
air-cooled radiator takes its place,
which saves about 25 pounds In
weight The cartridges used are
in strips of % each, and are the
same as used by the soldiers in
their rifles. The bullet weighs one
half ounce, and is OF steel with q
lead center Scientific American.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-05-08

Ii doctor should tell you that
you were i'll of a seasethat would
surely prove fatal, and you should
get we'll, would you sue him for
dam ages? Well, that is what hap
pened to doctor out in Spokane.
He advised patient who came TO
him that was suffering from cancer
of the stomach which would evens
tually be the death OF him. The
patient thereupen sold his business,
lot interest in worldly affairs aud
waited for the death thedoetor had
promised. But instead of dying
he got we'll, then he brought suit
against the doctor for the money
loss he had suffered on account OF
his mistake. Il remained to be
added that he did not get the
money, the juiy evidently being OF
the opinion that man who quit
before be had ought to ought to
lose his money. lex.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-05-08
New Mexico Shows q
Biz Increase In Cattle,

At the hearing last month In
Congress on the Kent bill for leass
ing public lands for grazing, some
interesting figures concerning the
amount OF live stock ia the west
were presented by the department
OF agriculture.
In the southwest. the amount OF
all classes OF stock has increased
the past three years. except for
horses In Arizona and sheep in
New Mexico.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-05-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior,
U. S. Land Office a! Las Cruces, N. M

Department OF the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Las Cruces, N. NJ,
April 4, 1914.
NOTICE is horeby given that ANAS-
TACIO JAQUEZ, Of Monticello, N. NJ,
who, on April s. 1909, made Homestead
Entry No, 03077, for Wl9NW4 Sec, IA,
N15NE4 Section 15, Township 10 S., r.
Z W., N. NJ. p. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final Five Year
Proof, TO establish claim to the land
above described, before Philip $. Kelley,
u. s. Commissioner. at Hillsboro, N.
NJ, on tile 25th day OF May, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Ramon Elnches, of Montlcell, N. NJ.
Ignacio Carabajal. of Monticello, N. M.
Jose G. Lucero, of Monticello, N. M.
Y. q. Trnjillo, OF Fairview, N. M.
JOSE GONZALES,
Register,
First pub. Apr, 10 IA
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-05-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior.
u. s. Land Office at Las Cruces, N. M,
March 5, 1914.
NOTICEish hereby given that AMADA
PADILLA, of Hillsboro, N. M, who,
on January 80, 1911, made Homestead
Entry, No 05l04. for ElaSW4, Section
IL, Township IA S, Range w, N. Nj.
p. Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Final Communication Proof,
to establish claim to che land above de-
scribed before Philip S. Kelley, U. s.
Commissioner, at Hillsboro, N. M, or
the 10Th day of April, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Reuben P. Pankey, of Hermosa, N. M.
Joe Pankey, of Hermosa, N. M.
Samuel Hidalgo, of Hermosa, N. M
Luz Garcia of, Hillsboro N. M.
JOSE GONZALES,
Register.
First Pub. Mar. 1914.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-05-08

In the entire west however
states wes. OF the Missouri river
there has been decrease during the
past three years Of 100000 cattle
and 100000 sheep. There are
now on the ranges approximately
23,c00,0O0 cattle and 100000
sheep.
In the entire United States last
year there were 56.527,000 sheep.
-Ex
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-05-08
ELFEGO BACA, ,

Attorney and Councellorat Law,
ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEN
Will be present at all temrs of Court OF
BernalIllo, Valencia, Socorro and Sier-
ra Counties.
Deal in good Gold, Silver and Cope
Mining PropeIticsin New Mexico.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-05-08

Off -: Room 26, Armijo Building
Cor sra ST. and ItaiIroAd Ave. Practice
in tue supreme Courts of New Mexico
and Texas
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
not lGA1u vAoAxr uoues


Boulder, Colo, Sept. s.-An sxani-
nation Of the city water records To-
day shows 30 less 'vssa.t psepsrties
thaa lest year in the city and its Va
rious additions. Over 900 fsaiiiss
have moved to Boulder during the
past sixty days for school facilities,
coming from all portions Of Oolsrsdo
and one.thiFd Of the number from
points outside Of the state. Resi-
dences are now getting scarce and
houses being built are rented for .
year or more before they are COM
pleted.
The railroads report the meeehxu-
disc shipments into Boulder during
the past sixty days to be 25 per cent
in excess Of previous years and tins
c. 4 8. reports having handled 500
more passengers into and out Of
Boulder during the past month than
last year. Two business properties
sold here today for 10000 each a..a
several cash sales of residences have
been made this week, aggregatiag
$4,000.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
FOR SALE AND GUARANTEED By

the folly Of dying for trade or avasiee.
But whatever it does, whatever nation
having taken up the sword is ruined
by it the capital and energy Of su-
manity, it is not too much to hope,
will become again manifest after the
catclysm in advancing national fron-
tiers by the prestige of industrial
achievement, until the place of q ma
tion on the map becomes absolutely
subordinate to the place it occupies in
the uplift Of humanity.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
WHATS TIE MAffER
WITH KANsAs

Last week the booze boosters had
advertisements in many papers Of the
state telling of the awful conditions
Of states that had voted out the
Kansas. No one knows Kansas better
Kansa. No one knows Kansas better
than William Allen White and here
is what he says about his state:
One hundred counties in Kansas are
rs dry as a bone.
The prohibitory liquor law is now
enforced in a hundred of the one hun
dred and five counties of the stat,
and it is enforced as rigidly as any
law on the statute book.
Juries in these one hundred counties
convict violators of this law on evi-
dence as second offenders, whose con
viction sends them to the penitentiary.
Kansas consumes per capita, per ar
mum, one dollar and twenty-five cents
worth of liquor for all purposes rs
against the average American con
sumption of liquor of twenty-one dol
lars a head.
Forty-eight Kansas counties did nor
send a prisoner to the penitentiary in
1913.
Eighty-seven counties did not send
an insane patient to the asylums.
In fourteen counties no jury has
been called in ten years to try a crlm-
inal' case.
Fifty-three counties have empty
jails.
Thirty,eight counties have empty
poorhouses.
Kansas has the second lowest death
rate in America, seven and half per
thousand.
Kansas bank deposits have increase 4
in ten years from 800, O,OOO, 900 to $780,
100000. These bank deposits belong
to the many and not to the few.
The total taxable property in Kan
sas averages per inhabitant, $l,666.92.
the largest in America.
Kansas state debt has decreased
faster than that of any other state.
Kansas has honest politics becaus,
it has no dealings with the saloon
crowd.
Kansas annual saving over the av-
erage drink bill in the United States
is $34 ,0OO, O,OOO.-William Allen White,
in Saturday Evening Post.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
NEW PoPH Is CROWNED

Rome, Italy, Sept. THE corona
tion ef Pope Benedict Nv took place
yesterday in the sistine Chapel. The
ceremony was imposing in its solem-
nifty. The Sistine Chapel Was used for
the occasion in order to avoid pomp
during the war. The entire pontifical
court members of the Roman aristoe-
racy and the family Of the pontiff
was present. The scene, with Pope
Benedict seated in the Sedan Gesta-
toria, preceded by bearers of the triple
crown and flanked by the bearers Of
the celebrated feather fans and SO
cardinals in their full vestments, was
a striking one. When the ceremony
ended the pope was received with loud
acclaim by those present. Later in the
day Pope Benedict received successive
ly in private audience Cardinals Glib
bons, Farley and OConnell who pre-
sented their suites and some American
friends.
The entire armed corps of the Holy
See saluted the passage of the pro-
cession which was formed in the pope g
apartments and then proceeding to the
Pauline Chapel where TIE alteration Of
the Holy Sacrament was celebrated.
In the procession were high disnitaries
Of tas court, patriarchs, srehbisAops
aad Oriental bisAsps. -
Ffsa H. Paah6o CHApsl ths peoees-
sisa Asvsa itsttAe Hhoins. QhaRsl Whess
= na~ .vss, - tAAlse -tAs ,inAak
0eatiea ~ ssb@esn, ,Dlassa ~
nS1iels - ~ ssIi n ~ 49, ~
~ ~ SAayI>k, tI6ana1E ue-tAs
k0ssuss.sf nnstr1l1ejpaDaun11n
sssUs s1lf ~ 1lllnlaenn -
seRtHa!Afillhl - nsssnn
49, ~ .a!nsi ,adf>
hahoa,SiH oG1 - 61eiess
r Bws As ann1 a1j1A.
- - - - xe - -
-
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
RECEIVED BAD NEWS

Last Friday evening Rev. Stamp
received word that Mrs. Sadie Stamp,
wife of his son at Spokane, Wash,
had dropped dead in her home. 1t is
understood that Mrs. Stamp was iu
her usual health and her death came
as a severe blow to her many friends
and relatives. The son, with his wife,
visited his father, Rev. T. W. Stamp
Of this city, last year and they are
we'll known to many here.
At the same time Rev. Stamp re-
ceived the telegram announcing the
death, Letter from his daughter was
awaiting him in the postoffice. 1t
was bright and CHEEKY and showed
that she never realized when she
wrote it that by the time he read it
she would be cold in death.-New
Castle Democrat
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
PoLICI coUHf Busy.

Police Judge Pearson has been q
busy man this week, taking care of
several cases. On Monday worker
At the Vulcan WAS arrested as he was
waiting for the east-bound local He
received go and costs for carrying
concealed 1saPo.s. He paid cut.
The same evening = wouid-be Aghter
beat up another man much less his
size and received $50 and costs, which
was suspended "during good behav-
ior." Both were union men, the
trouble arising over the small man
wanting to go back to work.
Tuesday evening another worker at
the Vulcan became involved in a dis
pute and later paid Is and costs for
his pugilistic tendencies.-New Castle
Democrat.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
STOCK RNcH ro1 sALR OF f1AD8

160 acres on Hoffat road; niles
from Kremmling; l mile to flag Sta
ton; altitude 1000 feet; 2-story iox
house, barn 25x25; good spring ON
place near house. Only about 20 acres
cleared and under cultivation, but GO
acres can be cultivated; water right
absolutely fist-clasa Splendid stock
country; the best range adjoining this
property; might trade for Glenwood
city or suburban property. II inter
ested call and ask mo about it.
A. J. DICKSON,
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
R1sPoHs11uIfY ros aa1Ar wAa
philadelphia Public Ledger

tfhliadeph1a Public Ledger
Germany is not responsible; Russia
is not responsible, or Austria, or
France, or England. The pillars of
civilization are undermined and hu-
nan aspirations bludgeoned down by
~, power, but by all powers; by NJ
sutocrat, but by all autocrats; not be-
cause this one or that one has erred
or dared or dreamed or staggered, but
because all, in mad stampede for
armament, trade asd territory, have
soWed swords and guns, nourishel
harvests Of death dealing crops, ma lie
ready the way.
T For what reason other than war
have billions in bonds and taxes been
cARPed on the backs of all Europe /!
None sought to evade war, each
soySAt to be prepared when it came.
N h0st sonhe ehaneelieries whispered
for delay, postponenent; if not today,
tomorrow. Avoid war! What else
have they lived for, what else pre-
pared for, what else have they incul-
Gated in the mind of youth than the
sureness of the conflict and the grea.
glory Of offering themselves to this
Moloch in sacrifice.
No power involved can cover up the
stain 1t is indelible, the sin of all
Europe. 1t could have been prevented
by common agreement. here was no
wish to prevent it. Muniton manu-
facturers were not alone in urging tine
race to destruction, physical and finan-
cial. The leaders were for it 1t was
policy. A boiling pot will boil, a nur-
tured seed will grow. There was no
escape from the avowed goal. A slow
drift to the inevitable thunderbolt
forged, the awful push towards the
vortex! What men and nations want
they get.
No intellect can conceive what this
world tragedy means. 1t is Columbus
overwhelmed at sea, . Morse dead in
his youth, . return from reason to the
gloom of prejudice. Men have dream
ed that education had led to humanity
out Of the wilderness; that culture,
invention, industry had drawn the
fangs Of war; that nations on the pin
naele of achievement, which had look
ed down on the rich valleys of peace,
would never plunge back into the
abyss. Humanity had been lifted up,
it seemed, above the shallow passion
of brute force; had tasted lasting
good, prosperity, the competition of
achievement and progress, never to be
shorn again of the fair vision. But
Europe plunges down. The sight sick
ems and terrifies.
America, in splendid isolation, re-
tains her balance. 1t is house build
ed upon q rock Our great experiment
founded on peace and liberty, still
holds the beacon. We stand to save
the world from slipping back, to dem
onstrate to every people, with an en-
phasis before uhknown, the greater
valae Of peace, Of progress, Of eiviliEs-
tisa. It a . great rsspensibility. Al
the saeAef Of eivilixatio. Ne must nSt
'fAI 0sn i ths great eaxEpesihsst h
ktnsA sspttstisa, tks one fsssa wAsse
II - bssai give. sAssssa Ai,ssiabss
- ssf -fseAAosaAal rsiseiPoqa. sese4-
faee e1Asssess ~ ~ esssatisla +
sse dsH = - wsH
Fllt h = 1aijjuiirs staat ~ iis1v;ilk
iaf1GfA1sGoa0611sG dfHS Uas6an
&oNeo1setG - sseet:
E&.os, - aaAfR.Mn
$s.i b. sa};
-
~ = - N01lD D1b6EoA
Nssl1A ssu1s11so ~ aD.MVl1D q
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
PREPARING roe 1la oonoa1ss

Calgary, Alberta, Sept. lO.-Over
twenty y-five districts have signified
their intention of competing for the
premier award of $500 in cash for
the best district display at the inter
national Irrigation Congress in Cal
gary, October 5 to 9. In addition 10
this there have been exhibits prom
ised from the provinces of British
Columbia and Alberta, the Dominion
of Canada and the Canadian Pacific
Railway. In the next few weeks BE-
fore the opening Of the Congress this
list will be added to materially, asd
it is expected that the exhibition in
connection with the Congress will
really be of an international char
acter.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
STOP THAT 1nsr FAIL COUGH

Cheek your fall cough or cold AZ
oacs-doa't wait-it nay lad 70 scr
ioas lung trouble, weaken your vitality
and develsp . ehroeic losG slinsas.
Get . bs<sls Of d. Bsns fiAsfaf.
hsSs5 tseay; N'h psis - Asanlsss-
saSslie Efsealy ~ taaA IN ssaGA stsssa
Nhs~ II ~ ssSsus lisk ~ Pe..
j.aaosetsy; al r. ssestas 81! - a11ll.ss ..let !
tlsee6 l1R 81 IL p.
tsaeu tsaeu7Is = fAass k'RaR11a. % 1al'
- ~ sys1sa a0aina9 sss1A = sass.
a5itvsaseea u0,ls0 aapg'a
~ esppssespl donah4 h4HAysW
. D9ssiss. .ss,aai,s cd. iro;i.hv
: ~. =
~ ~ o stkuD.1
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12

platforms are becoming their oun, -
witness the various things the Colo
rado gubernat0rial aspirxnts are try
ing to think Of to please the public.
1t is easy enough to say what should
have been done and what still can Se
done as regards the coal strike sta
alton Of the state, but quite assthsr
thing to brins sbOss- The PssPas sss
beginning to learn that stsFdiAsss u
character AID tie ability to do tAiaR
make the best ne. in psblie affair."
To vste for . aan beoaase he u .
goeA fellow AID his family Psssess
the FesaireA social sta.Aing, - sse
ambitions 70 have more, will not De-
tie naa must have the requisite quail
ities for the position he seeks.-Pali-
sade Tribune
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
MAf1oHAL NM
CATION ooso1nn

CATION oo0o11oa
Calgary, Alberta, Sept. lO-The city
of Calgary is preparing hearty wei
come for the visitors and delegates
to the International Irrigation Con
gress, October 5 to 3. The railrOa
companies are preparing special side
trips to the many pleasure resorts IN
Canada and over the Rocky Noun
tains, and the business executive of
the Congress is arranging an es-
Peeisily attractive program for tn.
various sessions. The trip to Bassano
free to delegates-will be one Of
the chief attractions to irrigstionists
Is there is constructed the largest in
dividual irrigation project of its kind
ON the American continent.