davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-19
THORPE

Miss Hazel Barr has returned from
q two weeks visit In Chicago and
among the great lakes.
Miss Elsie Barnd is spending . few
days with relatives in Monticello.
Nj. and Mrs. John Robertson were
visitors at the D. W. Barr home We'd
nesday evening.
Tho Union Cemetery society met
With Mrs. John Thompson Thursday
and No veil attended.
III 81. lG1ysn ald son u nndes
we're business callers n Thorpe lri-
day.
George sloan 81 straw berry Point
was : business caller In our vicinity
Wednesday.
d. L. Gilbert Of Dundee was q call
er In Thorpe one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin and
son Merl, and Miss Isabelle Daisy OF
Dundee were visitors at the Charley
Daisy home Sunday evening.
The camp meeting here has been
well attended ;s 3.3s3
Floyd Knickerbocker and Elizabeth
Daisy attended camp meeting ct
Thorpe Saturday evening.
Henry Heyer was q business call
er In Manchester Saturday.
Edith Ives Of Dundee spent 9 few
days last week with relatives here.
Richard White was q business call
er In Oelwein few days last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-19
way 10 Avoid Floods.

By raising the leyees six or seven
feet almost certain security could be
obtained against . recurrence Of the
foods Of 1913 In the Mississippi river
valley, when the river attained . rec
ord height IN the lower reaches, the
Engineering Record asserts. The Hood
OF the present year was The hghtest
ever noted with the exception Of those
In 1919 and 1918. \
Conditions have changed on the low
er Mississippi since the early days OF
levee building, when an occasional
levee break was q matter Of course,
and its principal damage was to D..
lay for . few weeks the planting Of
crops. The country is much moro
highly developed. A levee break now
foods Dopulous and wealthy towns, Oh
mills and congresses and stops traf-
&c on miles Of railroads.
The same chances Of having levee
breaks should not be taken. Grades
should be ablished that would raise
all levees an average Of six or seven
feet. With this margin there win re.
suit almost certain security, In case
OF q recurrence Of the 1918 flood vol
ume,i and an excellent chance to con.
fne to the river channel consider
ably larger volume, should It ever
come.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-19
SIT. STRAWBERRY POINT

The Strawberry Point Chautauqua
will last FIVE days, beginning August
srd and ending August 7th. There Will
be . playground session for the chill
dren every morning at 8 O'Clock and
two regular programs daily, one In
the afternoon at $3.50 and the other
in the evening ct 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis and daugh-
tor Dorothy and Fred Smith visited
With relatives in Elkader Wednesday
evening. III
What might have been serious al
fair occurred Monday morning when
the roof Of Miss Phyllis Alderson's
house caught fire. The fire alarm was
given, but by the time the fire de-
partment arrived on the scene the
1 fire had been quenched by neighbors
with Miss Lydia Graf the first Of the
little or no damage except from the
water.
Part Of the children Of the Congre-
gaitonal Sunday school attended . pic
mic at Newberry Springs, Tuesday.
Mrs. Parkin and son Of Dubuque,
who have been here visiting In the
II. p. Goodman home, returned home
Wednesday.
! Miss Luna Born of Cedar Rapids
came Wednesday to visit with her
friend, Miss Clara Opperman.
Mrs. ]. King has returned home
from Minneapolis, where she has been
visiting with relatives.
Miss Anna Helm Of Oelwein visited
with Miss Lydia Graf the first Of the
week.
The people of Strawberry Point
we're greatly surprised to hear the
news OF the death OF Park Taylor OF
Greeley. Monday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor and children were for
liner residents of this place and moved
from here to Greeley, where Mr.. Tay-
Tor owned meat market. Mr.. Taylor
was found dead on his bed with a
bullet hole from the back Of his neck
to the center Of his forehead. Wheth-
er his d}ath was caused from an acci-
dent or suicide is not definitely known.
He leaves to mourn his death wife,
1.-TWO daughters, Faye and Lucille, and
a sister, Mrs. L. G. Lathrop, and a
number of other relatives and friends:
| Miss Nicola Sousley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Sousley of this
place. was united In marriage to Mr..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-19
MASONVILLE

Mrs. VIM. Crosby has been q visit
or at the T. M. Eldredge home the past
week.
Several from Here attended THE
Birth Of Nation" play at the opera
house, Independence, last week.
Pat O'Dowd and Jas. McDevitt at
tended Ringing Brothers show at
DUBUQUE last Tuesday
~. ,r,,,vah,,, VAS rs,hnoue visitor
,ast Fridav
= ,.,,.. =, !. ) !, !, - pav =
~ lie ;. /. 49,. !. u. ~ 49, . ,.ses -.
1917 ~ $3.50 ~ ~, -" ~ 1s
o'0 \ =. ~ 80
lhe Ioiiow'ns wsle p1sseuse.e y. 9 !
WAterioo last WEDNESDAY = see sns
Ringing brosners clrcus. rTeu 4 -,
guson' wun rancn' ". ano MRS : y. wv
Rosa, MF. ana ars. 10Y A,o Low! C Sl'a's
Cannon ana MISS Nellie 5arrey.
Geo. Pugh q Ryan was 9 business
visitor here last week.
Miss Miranda Link Of Waukon spent
q lev days here last week as y guest
| Of relatives ct he Frank Link and
Wm. McCool homes
.Tohr ,,,Rr,en had 8 horse overcome
.,tts IN lorc.s.,va haat Ana diaf last
49,, s
mo yo,,ovin1 cfmnnnv was entar-
t.,nad Il tha M T.illi. home sunday:
M and Mrs Geo Trainor 81 win
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-19
Warm Soldiers, Pants BY Electricity.

Warm Soldiers Pants by Electricity.
The latest invention Of war is pants
warmed BY electricity. Two German
professors invented 1t, Prof. Max Beck
Of Innsbruck and DR.. Won Schroeder Of
Vienna. The soldier puts on pair
Of pants into which are woven e1-
tremely supple wires designed with q
view to insulation. Each pair looks
exactly like the ordinary trousers of
the khaki uniform and can be con-
nected and disconnected ct will to
batteries. With each pair are q couple
Of connecting wires hundred or more
yards long which permit the wearer
to walk about with some freedom.
Soldiers in the trenches find these
garments very comfortable during the
winter, and It is suggested that aero,
planists will find them much relief
from the chill air Of the attitudes,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-19

II lei Of water u capable OF cooling
o. cleaning, but its action 10 limited
% materials which win not be injured
" moisture, and It requires provisions
fcr drainage. Air, on the other hand.
VIII clean steel with equal facility. =
steam Jet, too, can accomplish many
things BY direct action, but who wants
70 work around one? Air 10 obvious
II In class by itself for such pur-
poses, says : writer In Fsctory. IN ct
least one machine shop air lets are
employed on cutting tools. In lieu Of
oil or soda water. 70 keep both tool
and work cool
Air, again, Ia : German factory, has
BEEN found to solve the problem Of
graduated hardening Of steel. BY care
fully spacing the nozxles the degree
Of hardening may Be graded quite &c
curatsly. RI
For reaching dirt and dust in the
hidden rscesses Of machipes and prod
uct, nothing equals ! blast d air from
. well-directed noxSle. Vacuum clean
90 10 ~ right for hat surfaces, and
hence excsllenf for floors, tables and
.benchaas hnt II takes ~ With plainly
so1 pressure bshtnd 4 u remove olly
PARTICLES ana NJ oliato tho IRREGULAR.
H. q motors and machinss Dyn1
mo and motors Tor bert results and
salsty against flre, must % kept clean.
How 70 dislodse ana. rsmovs the par
ticles which collect on the cores ana
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-19

Charles Straton Of Waterloo Monday,
July 3rd. The ceremony took place
In the Congregational church at Wa
terloo. Mrs. Straton is very we'll
known In this community and her ma
ny friends wish her much happiness
during her married life.
/ There was quite a bad storm In
this community Friday when Albert
Berns had eleven head Of cattle. kill
ed and Fred Belts had three killed.
The lightning also struck the Talcott
house, occupied by Howard Evans,
thus setting 1t on fire. The fire de-
partment was called out and the flames
were soon extingushed with only q
small damage. Richard Alderson's
house, southwest OF town, was also
struck but not set on ire. The house
was badly torn to pieces, but aside
from that no damage was done.
Mrs. B. A. Smith spent last week
Visiting with relatives and friends in
Oelwein.
Arthur CLAM OF Minneapolis has
been here visiting with relatives.
Miss Irene Beuchner was 9 passen-
ger to Monticello Monday evening.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Steinhilber and
h.ldren. Marion and Donald. returns
led home from Cedar Rapids. where
they have been visiting relatives, Sun
day. u q,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Huntington and
son Charley attended Rngling Broth
ers' circus at Dubuque Tuesday.
IA. G. Marks and family returned on
Thursday from Waverly, where they
have been visiting with relatives and
friends.
Miss, Mildred and Miss Minnie Ev-
ans left for Maryville, Missouri, We'd
nesday, where they will visit with rel
atives.
Fred Tracey received the news Of
the death Of his brother Friday at
his home in Littleport, Sunday. His
death was caused from heart failure.
VALUE OF COMPRESSED AIR
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-19

OF all the furs found In and ex-
ported from South America, chin
chilla u the finest and most valuable.
It has gained In popularity to such A
extent that there II grave danger Of
the chinchilla following the Arctic
seal almost 70 extinction. The Geo
graphical Review says It II hunted n
the Cordilleras of Bolivia and north
ern Chile, but has already vanished
from the provinces Of Antofagasta
and Arica, where 4 xss formerly
plentiful. Skins that ward worth so
in Chile n 1908 brought go In 1912.
The chinchilla IL hunted BY Indians
with dogs and .ferrets that are trained
TO enter the burrows. This involves
destruction az the young. a move
sment % prohibit tho killing q chin
a0hflAse0e yAGsssale AZ Tyhekr 3is n. -
loot a Chile, and some men have gone
= into ths business o. breeding the ami
mails On ! large scale.
Chicks Play Cupid Roles.
y brood OF chickens, Matched ont In
the oven oS the kitchen stove, was the
medium through which Harry Schafer
and his vito were reconciled In mu-
nicipal court schafer was arrested.
charged with falling to provide. Mrs.
echafer appeared before Judge Yeat-
man. She raid trouble started when
Schafer failed To bring home coal oil
t. 49, .JI = ~.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-19
Better Than some.

Myer This paper tells Of i spin.
ster n Vermont who quarries stone
likeaa man" Oyer "Well. l suppose
she thinks : stone man Il better tran
none"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-24
HERE'S A CHANCE
FOR NEVADA LAND
men TO GET BUSY
FAMOUS COLONIZATION EXPERT
OF s. p. PREPARING PLANS
TO BRING WEST THOUSANDS
OF STURDY HoMEsEEKERs,

VANCOUVER, B. c., July "a
Charles S. Fee, chief passenger and
colonization expert of the Southern
Pacific. is here finishing a general sur
vey and study OF the immigration prob
lem with view to turning the great
tide of homeseeKers 10 vacant lands in
the Western States at the close of the
European war.
Mr.. Fee has been busy since last
June preparing these plans. His work
is now practically finished and he will
go home in September Before re-
turning TO SaE Francisco. he will
swing through Alaska.
The expert was sent to Canada i'm
mediately after conference on immi-
grafton between President William
Sproule. General Passenger Traffic
Manager E. o. Mccormick and Chair
man Julius Kruttschnitt, who arc pre-
pairing for the biggest colonization
campaign in the history of America, to
begin as soon as practicable. Thou
sands of homeseekers from east of the
Rockies will be sent to vacant lands
in the West. and tens of thousands
will probably come, seeking lands and
business opportunities, at the close of
the European war.
Sir Henry Mather-Jackson, vice
chairman of the Grand Trunk Railroad
at Montreal, also is preparing coloni-
zation plans to settle immigrants upon
crown lands, but the Southern Pacific
plans contemplate a movement upon a
far more extensive scale.
Charles S. Fee. who will have
charge of the great colonization move
ment. supervised the work of settle
ment along the lines of the Hill rail-
road system, thus earning for himself
a worldwide reputation for efficiency
1t is probable there will be keen
competition for the homeseekers be-
tween the American and Canadian
railroads, and between the boosters of
several Western states-CalifoInia
Arizona. Oregon and Washington.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-24
WONDERS TO BE EcLIPsEp
BY GREAT ZEPPELIN SHIPS,
VOYAGES ACROSS ATLANTIC

SALT LAKE, July 24.-D. c. Pierce,
OF Hamburg, N. Y, who is closely con-
nected with several banking com.
panies in New York associated with
the German shipping interests, while
visiting here today said in an inter.
view that fleet of Zeppelin airship
freight and passenger carriers soon
would be ready for the beginning of
the aerial mercantile service across
the Atlantic, and that these monster
vessels would discount the feats of the
Deutschland and other sub-sea boats.
Each OF the new Zeppelins, he said,
will carry as much as five ordinary
trainloads of freight across the ocean,
making safe voyages, high out of
range OF enemy vessels, to American
ports. Mr.. Pierce said he was in.
formed that the alrship trials already
made over continental Europe had as
sured the Germans of the feasibility Of
sending Zeppelins across the Atlantic
as freighters and passenger ships.
The first ship, inaugurating the SER
vice, he said, might be expected at any
time.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-24
$4,000 FOR F|END
Who PLACED BOMB
IN SAN FRANCISCO
DEMON SLAYER OF SIX SURE
TO BE CAUGHT, POLICE SAY,
THOUGH SYSTEMATIC HUNT
MAY LAST SEVERAL MONTHS

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2i.--With
$4,000 cash reward offered for infor.
nation leading to tho arrest and con.
viction OF the bomb fiend. or fIends.
who last Saturday afternoon killed six
and wounded AZ marcners and specta.
tors of the Preparedness Parade. the
police are confident that the demons
sooner or later will be caught.
a special corps OF scientific investi.
gators have begun n systematic search
which may occupy months. but which
is regarded as certain TO achieve re.
suits.
The services of handwriting experts
also have been enlisted by the police
in their efforts TO trace the bomb
fiends through the threatening mis-,
sives which were received last Friday
by the newspapers and private indi.
viduals, all OF these notes evidently be.
ing from the same source.
The rewards now total $4,000, with
more in prospect. II. w. Kinney, an
Oakland friend of one OF the victims,
has offered $1,000 and the Alameda
supervisors offered $1,000. Governor
Johnson today authorized the State TO
offer $1,000.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-24
BILLIONS NEEDED
BY JOHN BULL TO
PAY WAR EXPENSES
BRITISH STATESMEN STILL IN
SEARCH OF MEANS TO CARRY
ON WAR, COST OF WHICH TO
DATE is s14,f6o.ooo,ooo

LONDON, July 24.-Premier Asquith
today moved. In the House of Com.
mons, to vote credit OF TWO billion
and a quarter dollars ror the current
expenses OF the war. bringing the to.
tai since the beginning of the war to
fourteen billions one hundred and six
ty millions.
The war expenditures since April /,
last, total nearly three billion dollars.
For ten days now Premier Asquith
and other government leaders have
been striving to find n practicable way
to raise the credit to meet the noun
famous debts of the nation, but so far
their efforts have brought no tangible
result. The Premier now asks that the
credit be voted, leaving to the govern
ment officials the task of devising
ways and means for raising the actual
funds.
The Premier also announced that
the proposed amendment TO the Irish
home rule bill will not be introduced
at this time.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-24
"suB" SLAMS LID ON EVIL
IN SACRAMENTO, WHILE THE
BOSS" IS OTHERWISE BUSY

SACRAMENTO. July 2i.-For long
time Sacramento has been in sore
need OF a cleanup. The demand for
II by the better class lately has been
insistent, for conditions have been go
ing from bad TO worse.
At this juncture, Commissioner of
Safety Simmons found 1t convenient
TO attend lelsurely conference OF the
State Housing Board. As commission.
er OF safety. Simmons has Jurisdiction
over the police department.
Simmons vas barely out of sight be.
fore his substitute, in power for a
week, called In the chief of police and
his lieutenants and ordered them ia
clean up the town and put on the
lid" Within an hour the redlight DIS
trict was "in mourning" and the men
parasites were asking when the next
train or boat left for San Francisco.
When informed of the sudden activi
~ OF the clean.sweeplng municipal
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-24
HEROIC SKY PILOT
SAILS OvERBERL|N,
. Then is CAPTURED
DARING eIRDMAN uNLucKY IN
GETAWAY. BUT is TREATED
MORE LIKE HoNoREp auEsT
THAN AS PRISONER OF WAR

PARIS, July 24.-Striving to out-do
the recent exploits of the German avia-
tors, who for six weeks have been
cutting capers in the blue skies over
Paris and its environs, Sub-Lieutenant
Andre Marechal, driving a military
monoplane OF special type, yesterday
traversed Germany and, flying over
Berlin, dropped showers of copies OF
a proclamation defying the Kaiser and
all of his hosts. After this mission
was accomplished, motor trouble sud-
denly forced the aviator to descend
and, On landing. he was captured, by
tne waiting Germans.
Marechal was permitted to telegraph
to his commander, stating that he ar
rived in Berlin safe and sound. He
added that he was being treated more
like an honored guest than as a pris-
oner of war
The aviator made no attempt to drop
bombs, although he carried a number
of them for possible use In a battle
in the sky.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-24
CHAMPION JESS WILLARD
WANTS BIG CATTLE RANCH,
LET'S TELL HIM OF ELKo

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 24.-It
was learned here today, through stock
yards friends of Jess Willard, the
pugilist champion, that lie is investing
his money largely In Western lands
and intends to settle down, as soon as
practicable, upon a big cattle ranch
somewhere In the West and engage In
stockraising and farming upon large
scale. Vi
Willard has saved his money and his
fortune now exceeds s25O.OO0. Writing
to a Kansas City friend, the big fellow
said he had not yet decided where TO
locate In the West He already owns
some land in California, he said, but Is
thinking OF acquiring much larger
tract where free range is available.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-24
DEUTSCHLAND STILL
At BALTIMORE DOCK

BALTIMORE, July 24.-The sub
marine Deutschland still as at her
berth. waiting for a favorable oppor.
tunity TO depart. On complaint of the
British consul. the customs officers to,
day sealed the Deutschland's wireless,
because the legal time limit for re-.
manning in port with wireless equip,
ment expired this morning. The YES.
Sc! -eady tor departure. Fresh wat.
eli VAS loaded today.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-24
ANOTHER SEA FIGHT,
WITH HONORS EQUAL

LONDON, July PA fleet of Ger.
man destroyers and six British Wa
vessels last night fought a drawn bat.
tie in the North Sea westward of the
Holland coast. Six of the Gestroyers
were hit repeatedly, but managed to
retire, while one British warship was
hit once, two of the crew being wound
ed. This is the first serious naval
clash since the battle of Skagerac.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-24
cLoUo5UR- BROWNS FIVE
PERSONS DRIVING THROUGH
CANYON AT SUNRISE. wYc

SUNRISE, WYO., July 24.-G. e.
Talbot and his wife and child, Harold
Mayors and Mrs. Frank Pine were
drowned last night in n flood caused
by cloudburst, while driving through
a deep canyon near this place. The
bodies were found.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-24
EXPERIENCE.

Out of my failures and my tears
! learned the gift of mirth:
And from my town.-lmprlsoned years
Springs my delight in earth.
Out OF midnight black with care
found the stars above.
And gathered from hearts despair
The mystery of lovel
Charles Wisner Barrcll.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-24
Another Submarine Coming.

BERLIN, July 2J.-Another submar.
inc merchantmen will start for Ameri.
ca in few days. Three Zeppelins
also are being prepared for the voy.
age. each carrying an enormous cargo.
These vessels will be equipped for self
defense under the privileges of inter.
national law
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-24
NE TELL IN EACH ISSUE
OF AT LEAST ONE WAY TO
GET RICH IN THIS CITY

. In every issue of THE
o INDEPENDENT. our readers
o will find proposed at least one
o practical new way to get rich
. In business in this city and
. country, new" meaning
o something hitherto untried in
o this community.
. The ideas cost nothing;
. hey go with the subscription.
o Each of the ideas will be
. practical, but possibly imprac-
. ticable at the present time,
. but ideas have a way of living
. along till conditions are right
9 for their resurrection.
o Everyone is invited and
. urged to send in money-mak-
. ing ideas. Sound ideas are
Q the basis OF every fortune,
. the inspiring and driving
. force of wealth-creating enter
o prise.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-24
Bremen Reported Captured.

LONDON, July 24.-There is rum.
or this afternoon that the German sub
marine Bremen was captured last
night by British cruisers off the Mary.
land coast. The Admiralty refuses to
either affirm or deny the report.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-24
uTAHNs PAY TRIBUTE TO
FIRST PIONEERS OF 1896,
ONLY TWO STILL nv

SALT LAKE, July 2I.-Salt Lake
City and Utah generally today are
celebrating Pioneer Day. The busI.
ness houses nre all closed and thou.
sands are enjoying picnics and re.
unions.
Seventy years ago today the first
emlgrants, under Brigham Young, ar.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-24
p. o. DEPARTMENT TURNING
BACK PROFITS, INSTEAD OF
REPORTING HUGE DEFICITS

WASHINGTON, July 2I.--The re-
cent campaign lie that Frank Hitch.
cock. Tafrs postmastergeneral. was
the only head OF the postoffice depart.
ment who ever turned back money
into the National treasury appropriate
cd for postoffIce expenses" is nailed
today by report of Postmaster-Gen-
eral Durleson showing that he turned
back S3.SOO,OOO for 1913. s3.5OO,OOO for
1914. and will turn in surplus for
the 1916 fiscal year ending June 80 OF
1000. 900.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-24
Ansrehists are Watched.

CHICAGO, July 2i.--All Chicago an
archists and their sympathizcrs are
under close police watch. as result of
the bomb outrage at San Francisco.
II Is believed the San Francisco out.
rage was planned here. The Reds are
IL scheme to "Prussianizc" America.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-24

rived and began laying out Salt Lake
City.
OF the original company of 113 who
came into Salt Lake valley on July q,
1S46, only two are now living. One
Is w. c. A. Smoot OF Salt Lake and
the other is Lorenzo 7. Young OF Hun.
tington,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-24
ONE SECTION OF LAND FREE
TO ANYONE WHO DEVELOPS
WATER FOR TWENTY ACRES

. One whole section Of land 4
= is offered free as bonus to 4
Q any American citizen who I
o files on four sections under I
. the terms of the recently en- I
. acted bill passed by the en- I
. ergy of Senator Key Pittman I
. and develops within two years (
. enough water to irrigate 20 (
. acres. The claimant is al :
- lowed his choice of the four :
. sections. I
. Within sight of Elko (
. several choice sections, prob I
o ably a large number of them 4
. await men of action. Z
. Here's an opportunity worth, :
. indeed, barrel of money. (
o - . o q q . a q - q .