davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25
Aas9s9sssAA9ek
CONVINCING ENOCH
BY H. N. EeBERT.

"Enoch Grimsby!" exclaimed Mad
anne Yogara, the travelling medium.
Lawyer? Lives in this town?'
Timmons, the little spy whose duty
It was to scrape acquaintance and
gather news in each town that they
visited, nodded. Know him?" he
asked. Goldfish man-about seventy,
and getting a little credulous.'
'Tve-Tve heard of him whispered
the middle-aged woman, sinking down
into her chair. What did you learn? p
why, he's gone crazy on spiritual
ism and is sure to come here for the
seance, Married 80 years ago in Bat
tie Creek. Wife turned out bad. She
ran away with some cheap jack the
atriCal company, and he paid her five
hundred never to see the child-a girl
again. Ten years ago Grimsby set
tied here. Got hit by spiritualism, and
there's a woman named Lewis trying
to get his money by holding private
sittings with him and getting the spir.
its to tell him his wife's dead, and that
Mrs. Lewis is to get all the money in.
stead of Ada. Ada's a nice child
too"
Never mind" interrupted the me
dium. Wen fix him. Yes, wen f1
him"
Madame Yogara" intended to spenC
three days and nights in North Lynn
That is about long enough to reap th'
shekels of the credulous and to avoit
the attentions of the police. OF course
more money could be made by remain
ing longer-in fact, It is the perma
nent clientele that pays-but theI
Madame Yogara could not afford an
other police court case. The last on
had given quite a knock to the bus.
ness.
She had advertised rather discreetly
by means of handbills, and that sam
afternoon. as she was preparing TO
the seance, a young, smartly gowneC
rather communicating woman called
Madame Yogara?" she inquired
Let me introduce myself. l am Mr.
John Lewis, and something of a m,
dium myself" Here she winked brI
zenly.
"Yes?" queried Madame Yogara. o
guard.
Now, I'll come straight to the poin
because there's no use beating abol
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25
PUT FIGHTING ABOVE WORK
In All Ages the Soldier Has Been
Prayed for and the Laborer
Little Considered.

From Berlin comes a news item
to the effect that the German Lu-
theran liturgy from now on will con-
tain, by command Of the kaiser, a
special prayer for airships and aero
planes in the imperial service, The
regular prayer for the armed forces
as altered to include aircraft, is as
follows:
"Nlay it please thee to protect the
royal army and all the imperia
forces by land and sea; also, tn,
ships upon the sea and all the ali
craft now vOyaging."
Anything pertaining to war hal
always appealed powerfully to the
imagination of man. Soldiers are
prayed for, but ~bookkeepers are not
A battleship is "christened," but a
cook stove is not christened, nor g
churn.
Fighting and praying seem to &C
together, but work inspires neither
prayer nor hymn. Thousands have
sung Coward, Christian Soldiers
but nobody ever chanted Coward
honest plowman" The Christian
is pictured as marching "aS to war
not marching as to work.-Souther1
Woman's MAGAZINE.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25
THE HEEL ON LABoRs NECK.

Eight farm laborers were sum-
moned before the Nottingham bench
for absenting themselves from work
without giving their employer notice
and were ordered to pay damages
and costs. The defendants came out
in connection with the North Essex
strike.-London Globe.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25
SOME s~cREEcHER.

Church, see an attachment for
pianos to prevent mice entering
through the pedal openings has been
invented.
Gotham-Don't worry; the lady
at the piano will scream, just the
same.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25
MAKING II WORSE.

"Who was that tough-looking chap
I saw you with today, Hicks?
"Be careful, Parker That was
my twin brother"
"By Jove, old chap, forgive mel I
ought to have known. Eve
ming Transcript.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25

Mrs. Rena Chappell and three
daughters went to Kansas City
Friday to spend the day.
w. H. Chiles went to Kansas
City Friday to spend the
day on legal business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25
Conscientious.

And she had the nerve to invite
you to dinner after snubbing US the
way she did? The woman insulted
you by asking you to eat in her
house,
Perhaps, but it is only Christian
meekness to swallow insults"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25
NOT THE SAME.

Hokus-Skinnum is trying to pro-
mote a new mining company. Did
you fall for it?
Pokus-No, l tumbled.-Puck.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25
H REASON.

"Why did you ask such a woman
as that for her handY'
"Well, you just ought to see the
ones she holds at bridge"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25
RESEMBLING {.

Happy Mother-Don't you think
he looks just like his father2
Grumpy Bachelor - Yesl Same
number of features and everything.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25
ACCORDING TO PA.

"Pa, what is an accomplished mu-
stefan ?"
Gone who sings songs that nobody
can understand"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25
THEIR BARGAINS

She (blithelyl-I want to get a
dressmakers dummy today.
He (bitterly)-I got one when I
married you.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25
ITS KlNo.

"This speaking Of my mind is pie
ito me-"
"You certainly don't mince mat
ters."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25
PARTLY so.

"Is it true that the Jims have an
execution in their house"
"Well, they're hanging some wall
paper there"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25
NEVER HEARD OF INSOMNIA

"How do you sleep these nights
Bilkin?"
First on my right side and then
On my left"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25
coal! coal!

The patrons Of Bell 4 Greer win
find their coal bills with DR.. j. y.
Greer. 1124 Franklin street, who VIII
be pisd 10 take orders and receive
money Office hours from 2 q. m.
20 S b. m. Phone !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
CONTEMPT BRIEF
FILED BY D|N|NVY
Attorneys for Allen Have Not
Yet Brought in Paper in
Grant-Portola Case.

Il J. Dininny. city attorney, yester-
day filed in the supreme court his brief
in the contempt proceedings against the
chief Of police, 3. r. Grant
z W. Allen seeks to have the chief
punished FOR contempt Of court In arrest
ing Aliens employees at the Portola
cafe while Aliens appeal TO tho supreme
court from the judgment revoking his
license is pending, A writ citing the
chief OF police was Issued and arguments
were heard last Monday. after which the
court asked for briefs from each side
In the brief filed yesterday, tho city
attorney bases his argument chiefly on
the theory that the district court. when
passing, on liquor license applications,
sits only as q licensing board and not
as court Such being the case, he
argues that an appeal from the decision
TO the supreme court He argues also
that the judgment of the district court
revoking Aliens license became errectiye
Immediately and cannot be stayed by On
appeal.
Attorneys for Allen have not yet filed
their brief. but Will do 30 within the next
five days.
II the chief OF police Is held to be In
contempt for arreStlng Aliens agents IL
will mean that Allen will be able to con-
tinue TO sell liquor for the remainder of
the period for which his license was
granted, as the supreme court would not
bo likely to pass on tho appeal before
that time According, to the city Of
ficials this is all that Allen Is seeking to
obtain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
AF TER HEAD CAMP
MODERN WDODME|V
"Ihree Busy Boys of Ex.
celsior Camp Determined
to Get Convention.

"Three Busy Boys Are We" is the
refrain being sung by j. Fl. Rothwell,
Jack Kluge and G. E. Goodin, who con-
stitute the head camp ways and means
committee of Excelsior camp No. 1882,
Modern Woodmen of America. To these
three men has been left the important
task of supervising the campaign to
bring the 1917 head camp to Salt Lake.
"We are getting encouraging letters
from all over the state" reports Mr..
Adams. Every lodge is working out
plans to raise funds for the special car
we intend sending to the meeting in
Toledo about June 10. Our boosters
ball. to be held in the Richards street
auditorium Tuesday evening, March IL,
will be well attended, as the ticket sale
is already heavy. ALL who buy tickets
will not only provide themselves with
means Of Joining merry gathering,
but are assisting in q movement which
will benefit the entire state. Holding
the head camp here in 1917 will mean
10000 to 10000 visitors. and in the
special car we send to Toledo in June
will be the states livest boosters.
They will go ready to wage q royal
battle for the 1917 convention. AS we
were narrowly nosed out by Toledo for
the 1914 gathering, our success should
be certain, But we must send that car
load of boosters, hence the dances and
entertainments we are planning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
PAN-HELLENICS TO
MEET AND BANQUET
Association Will Promote Friendly Feel
ing and Acquaintance Among
the Fraternity Men.

The Hellenic Association Of Utah
will hold its second regular dinner and
meeting on Tuesday evening, March II,
at the Commercial club, the dinner be-
ing served at $3.50.
The Pan-Hellenic Association Of Utah
is an organization of the members Of
the national Greek-letter college frater-
mites, both general and professional,
who are now residents Of Utah. The
purpose Of the organization is the pro.
moting OF friendly feeling and the
furthering Of wider acquaintance
among the fraternity men Of the state
and the advancement Of the interests
of the different frateruities.
Any member of a national Greek-let.
ter college fraternity is eligible to mem
bership in the organization, and any
who has not received notice Of tho din
ner are requested to-. sepd his name,
address, fraternity, college and class to
the secretary, Robert n. Smith, ITO A
street, Salt Lake City.
The officers of the association are:
President, Frank w. Moore; secretary
Robert N. Smith; treasurer, Louis b.
Arnold; directors, Judge George G.
Armstrong, DR.. w. c. Ehaugh, Glen Mil.
ler.
All fraternity men in the state are
invited to attend this dinner Reserya
tions for plates may be telephoned tc
Wasatch 1895 any time before Tuesday
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
WOMAN HANDCART
PIONEER is DEAD

Funeral services for Mrs. Frances II.
3. Hansen, handcart pioneer OF Utah
and one of the most prominent women in
relief society and primary work. who
died Friday In Murray at the age OF So
years, Will be held Monday afternoon at
clock IN the Mil Creek ward meeting
house.
Mrs. Hansen was the daughter Of Will
liam and Sarah Hiley Booth, and wife of
the late George Hansen. She was born
In England. June, 1888, In 1852 she was
converted to the Mormon faith and In
1856 came TO Utah. She was member Of
the first handcart company. under COM
mand OF Captnln Ellsworth
The cause OF death was general de-
bility, She passed away at 1890 o'clock
Friday night at the home Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs Clara j. Healy Of Murray.
bookkeepers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
MASS MEETING FOR
MONOLITH COLUMNS
Prominent Men Promote Gathering and
Distinguished Citizens to Speak at
Hotel Utah.

The question Of whether or not Utah
granite monolith columns shall be used
in construction Of the state capitol
building will be openly placed before
tho public at citizens mass meeting
at the Hotel Utah next Thursday night,
beginning at s O'Clock. The principal
speakers will be Elmer I. Goshen, He
ber J. Grant and B. Il. Roberts, Others
will also speak.
The following named citizens are pro-
noting the meetings. W. F, Jensen,
McAllister, president Manufacturer as
sociation; Ed M. Ashton, presid
Real Estate association; Francis M. Ly-
man, Thomas Kearns, T, g. Webber.
George Romney, Fred J. Kiesel, John
G. Cutler, G. G. Goodwin, J. a, Movie.
Heber NJ. Wells, B. F. Bauer, Andrew
Jenson, Charles Read, lie Grand Young.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
STATUE OF INDIAN
MAY ADORN GROUNDS
Governor Spry FavorB Piece of Sculp-
ture for the Capitol, Dallin to
Do Work.

A great statue Of an Indian chief
with his hand held aloft as q sign of
peace may ,adorn the grounds Of the
state capitol grounds, if tho suggestion
Peace society is acted upon.
1t be allowed to install colored glass
window in the capitol building bearing
design symbolic of universal peace,
Lately the governor has received photo
graphs of several excellent statuary
models done by G. e. Dalliu, tho ia
nous sculptor, and the idea has oc-
CURED to him that it would be more
fitting to have one Of these placed in
the grounds than to place a window in
the building. Accordingly, he will sug.
gest that one Of the statues on peace
be purchased by the society.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
|VORWEG|ANS WILL
HOLD CELEBRATION
Hundredth Anniversary of
Adoption of Norman Con-
stitution to Be Observed.

May 16, II and IS will be gala days for
the Norwegians Of the intermountain re-
gion. May II is the Tooth anniversary
Of the adoption of the Norwegian consti-
tuition, the same to Norwegians as the
Fourth of July is to Americans. and on
the three days set for the observance
Norweglans from all over the west will
gather In Salt Lake to celebrate the an
niverSary of the day.
Arrangements for the ceebra ton were
made and committees appointed February
6 at meeting called by a. II. Boxrud
vice consul of Norway for the intermoun-
tain region. The resolutions invited ev-
cry Norwegian to help make the three
days set aside the dates of the biggest
and best celebration Of the kind ever
held In this state,
The Introductory entertainment will
May 16 in the Salt Lake theater Sum
day. May II, the principal memorial serv-
ices will be held in Assembly hall
The following compose the officers and
executive committee in charge Of the
ceebra ton:
Chairman, I. c. Thoresen; first vice
ehaiFman ehaiTman 8 a. IobB B0xrud second vice
chairman. A M. Nielsen; NTH vice chair
man. man. Arnt Engh: secretary. Q: Q. wlnth-
ers erso sass assistant secretary. Carl Willie.
Olsen, o, J, p, Widtsoe, NJ, o, Froisland
Joseph Straaberg. Chris Johannesen
Members OF the general committee are
Salt Lake Clty-A, H. Boxrud, vice con-
sui; Dr c. l.. Olsen, Murray: l. C. Thore-
sen. Chris Johanncsen, Joseph Straa herr,
Carl Willie, John NJ Hansen, Jacob ETiS
stad; Nils Poulsen, John HaIvorsen, fl,
G. Andersen, Hyrum a Straaberg. O
1infban G1IiinTbandsen, sIns Mrs c L; Hess; o. o,
Johannesen, Trygve Urli, Chris Christie
phersen. Mrs. Anna *. Widtsoe, Mrs
Arnt Engh, Mrs David Sorensen, Peder
Bildep, Adolph swendsen. Hyrum Amund-
sen. P, Poulsen: Arnt Engh, Mrs. Carl
Samuelsens Q. H. Dahf. Carl Lind, M O
Frolsland, Osborne J. p W'idtsoe Ions
Hendricksen. C: L. Hess, Ragna Madsen
Paul Fjellbo. N'e''
Proyo-O- H. Berg. Andrew Knudser
vorsen. William Norman
Ogden-Hagber Andersen, James
Erickson, Mrs. James Erickson. FrlfioS
Weberg, Mrs, Frit5of Weborg, Th, jan.
sen, E. A. Olsen, yam
castledaIe-Mr, and Mrs. O. J. Andsr-
sen.
Logan-Dr. John A. widtsoe II
Pedersen. August J. Hansen, T. a. Thore
sen, John A. HendrIcksen. oluf Pedersen
A. L. Skanchy, se'''
Hyrum-A NJ. Israelsen. z. Israc,ssn
Richmond--August Schou.
Salina-Andrew Dalsrud
~ EphraimoAndrens Olsen. cathrine
Th9mssn, P G Petersen, '''''"e
Oasis-B. II. Petersen.
Milford-Anthon Soreusen.
Shelloy, ldaho-Mrs. Adolph M Nyt.lo
Preston. Idaho-Mr. and Mrs, John + N
sen. Hyrum D. Jensen '' AaF-
Salem-John 4, Olsen.
Pocatello, Idaho-F II. Berrb E,v-
Kay. s"' hyrum
ssntaquin-O. IL Olsen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
TEASDALE ARRE|
AT GATES of

As he stepped from gs
state prison yesterday alM
tnme for forgery, Clyds
taken into custody BY . S q
and lodged In the county
brought before Judge u 4 /.
day to be sentenced ior
fenSe. .zr
After being convicted s'. sna
state prison young Teas
the state board OF pa:agsI ~
a parole. He had not G Pc
more than a month Wee
rested In Ogden. enars%
forgery. He was brousll,
Lake and entered g plea ~. ~
he was taken back 10 ~ h
to servo the remainder q y.
He probably will be N ~
again before the week "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
BLACK LOCUST VI
FOR THE BIG
Material Prom Historic d
By Brigham Young q
to Red Rank, \. [

A large limb. cut from ull|
nous black locust trees pi.h'
ham Young on the gou<
cleared for the church g.
building, will 60 10 fo-r 1
pieces OF the governors q
being built by L. S. Chaseg q
n. j., for exhibition ct TIA
cifc exposition. The sfalf
OF forty-eight pieces Of vcc
each state governor Ths
OF wood which Is Govsrnor
button was yesterday sent =
Eaines, commissioner Of n
Dor and statistics.
The unique chair vii -
plate containing the mama q
and It's governor, on the
rate pieces Of wood. Ths
rustic in pattern, with . sAi
hogany, and will cost ths
eral hundred dollars. Ths
make the chair was recon-
state officials by Governor ~
Jersey and his request m
wood was granted. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Ground Leased by City and
VIII Be Made Into
Fairgrounds.
THE unsightly billboards fronting
the grounds formerly occupied
by the Y. M. O. A. tennis courts

"HE unsightly billboards fronting
the grounds formerly occupied
| by the Y. NJ O. A. tennis courts
on Second South between SEQ
ond and Third East streets are to be
torn down immediately and the tract
converted into q beauty spot to be
known as the children g central play
grounds. The work Of putting the
grounds in shape was begun several
days ago and the billboards will be th-
ken down next week. 1t is the inten-
tion to have the grounds ready for use
about May l.
The tract is owned by the Salt Lake
Free kindergarten association and has
been leased to the city for ten years
without charge. The city will expend
approximately $1,000 in improving the
grounds, which will be for children un-
der IA years of age.
According to the plans Of Commits
sioner Heber NJ. Wells and Park Super
intendent Nicholas Byhower, the tract
will be divided into two sections, one
for boys and the other for girls. This
will require two full sets of equipment
as indicated in the diagram.
The new, Fairgrounds will be a boon
to the children OF the downtown district
who formerly have had to play on the
busy streets, the alleys or 60 to the
more distant parks. The little folks
are taking lively interest In the i'm.
provement Of the tract and are lending
willing hands in It's preparation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
MANY APPLICANTS
FREED FROM DEBT

Giving $59l.95 as his total debts
and $50 as his assets, Frank
W Olend Of Murray YESTERDAY
filed voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy III United States district court.
The cases Of George 8. Rogers Of
Pennington, Lyman e. ShurtIeff and
Andrew Westonskow Of Salt Lake and
Frank ". Olend of Murray were ad-
Indicated and referred to the referee
in bankruptcy. The following bank
Bingham, Riverside; Edward W. Allison
Helper: Heber H. Giles, Hcber City:
J: A. Browning, J. II. Labrum and j,
NJ. Doyle Of Ogden; T. r. Tregoning,
Mammoth; Benjamin e. Anderson.
Carroll; A. T. Banyard, Peter Targhet.
ta,. Lobert Dansic, Clarence n. Morris.
John +. Earhart, Samuel McCarty and
Alice Heatou, all Of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
GUNNISON is EAGER
TO BE "JOKE" TOWN
Little sanpete County City Does Not
Object to Be Butt Of Vaudeville
Humor.

., SGslunnison. prosperous and thrivine
arIt nttie city OF 1900 inhabitants. is the
@ nrSL town TO apply TO the Thirteen
Giun. publicity orga nization OF Salt
I'd lake. Tor choice as Official joke town
LOT i.or vaudeville theaters In the CITY A
Joke town in Utah FOR purely adver-
u nslnG purposes was suggested by Leigh
i6eatrr -, atruekh9rdt: fa: manager OF the orpheum
Siealer. lolioWing q suggestion bv tbr
commercial club that small towns In
~ IAN should not be made.fun of by actors
on the vaudeville stage
Inc letter from Gunnison Is from ] r
Jones OF OF the Gunnlson Valley bank. and
The Thirteen Club. Salt Lake CIV.
GGntlemcn-We notice your inGiiry
IN The salt Lake Tribune of March
II Tor some town within the state
wishing to become the official "ioke
vo,yr vown o,t ror The the vaudeville stages Of
your city. We take the liberty of Of
ier,ng Gunnison for your consjdern-
Non, Trusting We shall meet with
truly, i ~ JSWTe very
Cashier Gunnison Valley Bank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
IF THIS IS Y0uk 3D.
March ID

1f Won have talent iol ~ n q
ing n yUI ycuItivate iva it. H. I y0qm ~
neg NEGLECT no opportuin,'s9sso y, s9ssor. 8
he successful both N se.omr5
ings Ts SttGe or in the aeld Of ssSaTss sDtSss
You will find 10 oristics q
,be marked charactes.''Ju ,Jurlt
governing I planet. 3sl 3psrIas 81
t,Sl'NGS tIon rule with peculiar 81
to public opinion or >
reer' success Is ppeSd pSd With
those who forge nc,,sr a. hss
nailon % once CONG ~ GT', ,pers'
nnxiety and fear a',s Certain
birthdate will llnGr srsn,.
success or awaiting nns inss all o.,
MorhaiIi, '',orha nics during l,'dS lAds M'
weeks and the W 80" ,,.
rect aid to thein' NJ this3N.
The birthstone ecSTr1yssi"A ~
The Want Ads ne s dndini
Somes, Son, .'55a!Id for IdomesticS' ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
PERJURY CHARWl!
AGAINST A Y

A charge of peTluI4s
against Sarah T. Mans%i ss@ai,
plant issued by tne ''1
yesterday. :. ,,,scsJ
sworn falsely while g,Sfinss gSSfa4s +
a civil action tried Deiuit .st.
Loofbourow several wesM " S.s,'
was called to tell OF y ICs1,
a against Sarah NJ. JonslS- sSs a
ing to the transcript, ,as .bs s.
WMr. Lockwitz kept w y
gave him a cheek iof s,,eh ~ 4
to the complaint, no 'u''
occurred,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
SETS A L||NII1
WATER DEPl||
Arrangement Mads
City Engineer 3
Above Highest X
SHEARMAN nrsu,
Water Commis.ios
Endeavor to OH
terry Of Water,

Supervision of city r.,.
been partially restored .' WY
partment under an inio,,.
tnat has been made bst,,.
Gals Of that department !.
engineer. Hereafter Tho
ment will have full ,ur,.'
as the furtherlnost ip,als'
yon streams, and beyoIS
the engineering departms.,
charge. 'lleal
While this arraneems,.
factory to the wafer ds.i
TO have no jurisdiction 81
yond the distributing W
Shearman, water comm;s!l'
abandoned his plan Of w..
derstandlug eventuallv ~ -
ducing the Commission = Z
supervision to the wate,
1t seems ridiculous u
the engineering departmsnt
over the water supply In,
department itself has, and !
pose TO let the matter ,sss Z
said Mr., Shearman yests,s.
lIeve that not only sboulS (;
sion of watersheds be re.,s,'
partment, but the oiiic,
gineer also sho;lld be madsU
department. Until gucb
ment exists the water 4.
more or less Handicapped b,
plans it undertakes for ir,,|
the supply" "
Until the first of ths ~.
department was in full a.
watersheds, AT that tins !,
was passed, giving this p5rr
gineerine department and
water. department with o.
tribntlon system on its hl,
Under the arrangement b
agreed to now, the watu
will have supervision ovu
canyon as far as the hiai1
about five miles up the sl|
it wall have jurisdiction .
reservoir and intake in Pti>
and to the same point IA 8
wood, Beyond those poinl|
gineering department viii q
and all petrolling and care
Will come under that depart