davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
BRITISH RAID TRENCHES.
Attack Near B~thuue-IR BRssee
Road SucrcssfuI.
Sptc,aL CabLs DsspatcA 10 THr So

Sptc'di tdo" Dtspdtch 10 THE st>
LONDON. April lG--The following ne
port form British headquarters in
France was issued tonight ny the ON
cial press bureau:
After the explosion Of two mines
our troops carried out small raid
on enemy trenches south Of the
Bethune-f.a liassce road with satis-
factory results.
To-day there was artillery activity
in the regions of Arras. Neuville-St
Vast. Grcnay and Loos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
DEAD, BODY FOUND,
CARRANZA CHIEFS INSIST
Bringing Remains From Grave at San Francisco Borja
to Chihuahua to Get entfcaton-Army Off
GERS on Border Doubtful.

they had escaped from Viu, al S,t,,o.
~ "h',n time NJ was believed TO be
o!'hs' put was ildihs nlgh' ana DAY
curs's 'he Americans III one prea'h ana
Pti'S ou' ih pd'h IN ano'her.
i.esc "lth were oe'ns heho PRISONERS
pN NH''' thrE s"'u' oh' AZ d"ath ore"
nearer anu ms men were oIiNth OFT IN
Various smaH pah"s hs the continual at
.aVNs OF the american ahu tsrrahHa
troops ne was uhabie 10 guard MS prison.
ers ana theS escapeu' ,
''e VI ,"e9e ,'ei' a'teI 'earhiIs ,no
80 tp-"sn' 'h"' 'he pouE "l N'h"
va" oec" "us u' an" 'ueh'iH"u' Sa'u
We hhc" "htn we Icit ma that ne
o"'" ,"' ,N'' i'S reg h"n sW"''en y"
'"'s' 'nh' MS trousers 'es il'n heth 'ul
open. lie wound was " hau one ana
the broken poneS were protrudlng. tie
ma" oHiy 'he services OF native doctor
"heh sho' ana the doctor did the best
ne couId 10 remove the pieces of bone
from the knee with his pocket knife
There WAS nothing with which to
prevent blood poisoning and the first day
after III" wound We all felt sure that
villa would die, for We had seen his
men and our own tprisoners are Car
rama Soldi.rsl die from failure to have
th"ir wounds treated and W. knew the
awful agony that men suffered under
such conditions
villa was brave however. and he
rode on horseback when an ordinary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17

MtNitOtlIN, Apri, i6.-Gen. Obregon.
Minister of war. last night announced
that villa was dead and had been buried
In the village ~ San Francisco Bor!a.
The war Department had previously
received n message stating that the
Carlos Carransa and Was being taken by
him aud his soldiers 10 chihuahua City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
METAL PRICES SOAR,
AND WILL GO HIGHER

. MpFow 'arucsie's Characterization Of
Wv S'r'I industry ar prince or pauper"
uas proved true again. Before the Euro
,'a" ""I BEGAN steel was pauper. Now
S P'lh'el and as long as the abnormal
.n""' Tor steel and steel products con-
""1tS u viii continue prince.
~ '' Trad" manufacturers and mer-
.a"'S nav" tried to order far ahead for
"' an inability to make deliveries
Gus u shortage, but the mills have
i,,a "iN''N taxed that the purchasers
,s,a "'" f''"mmodated only on a pro
"'" h"''' and have secured but a per-
'u'asr Of 'he products they wanted TO
'' market ~ practically sold out
w IN" remainder Of the current wear
!sl' w." 10 run wen INTO
nv most r'ccnt feature of the steel
WV W. IN" advduc" in price Of IS "A
WV 7'''l rails by the United States
-, '"I"lHiipu ana the independent
ia"''N the former price of S2s a
wi N".dhrd rails held firm for thir-
No." N'hls under conditions when steel
vam p'nh, a. well as prince. The ad-
,,,'r ~ 'hl' time Is explained as due to
'h'rough specifications on the mart
d.' we ''l'r'adS and their growing ten
S'd w. i"pa,ie a better rail than the
'""""r sold Away Ahead.
'"II"r market IL In about the
u toNHl'i"n and for practically the
~" ~ reasons. since the beginning OF
a., current year Great Britain and
io,' h"'" ordered hundreds OF mill
ta. ~ 'plnd' of this metal In our mar
,o,a ".n'h r"'ori tina. they are nearly
-, 'n' ~ i'eccmber 81. 1915.
csn,u ''s nave jninped from ~ and II
'"'' pound to 27ls and 2Sh cents
-r'7-~-- '------@ - ~ ! 4.
continued on Fourth Pane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
German Envoy uOpefuI,

The Ambassador takes tn. v,ew that,
!, is useless To- worr, fl, ,,,lv,.nc. ,,u,i
thai ~ b.. h,I ,,,:,, 81 ,'a's' ' a's' an"
seriously Disturbed ,very ,i,ra ,.. II
marine issue b.cam. acut. M. ,,o,La
have grown gray and old hs,,,o ,o,,
Consequently the Ambassador 4. vai,,rc
calmly until the President makes no
next move. Despi,e renor,s ,,nn, e,,,.,;a,
quarters tina, tho ,,r.si.t.,, a.. .n,
mined to fore. an ,ccountir, ,,,,, 80
many without further del,y III. Amin
sador in reluctant 10 bej,ev. tho, g
manys viewpoint on the wbol. issue viii
not he favo,,h,y cors,aas ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
would Arbitrst- Question.

This promise for the future, it is said,
would be backed by assurances that past
''rcgrcttable' occurrences will be AMIGA
bly, adjusted by mixed commission or
submitted to any form Of arbitration
which the President may suggest.
To this extent Germany is willing to
accede to any points the United States
may wish to make. but on tr main
issue---thc actual curtailment of the ef-
fectiveness Of tho German submarine
campaign is determined not to
yield. Furthermore, Berlin will take the
view, 1t is said. that the United States.
for any break in friendly relations that
might result from the Presidents In
sistence on the main issue.
Oficials at the State Department ex-
plain that II IL the main issue only that
IL really involved In the Presidents f,rht
for the protection OF American lives on
the high seas. The President cannot
obtain this protection, they say. so long
as Germany adheres to the present meth
ods Of submarine warfare. Either the
Presidents fight for principle or Ger.
many's so-called fight for military
necessity" must give way. they add. II
10 stated, furthermore. that Germany fully
realises this.
The incompatibility Of GerInany's SUBJ
marine warfare with the Presidents
principles for tho rights of humanity and
for American rights In said by oficials
tonight to explain why Gemany's good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
Won't End 4 Roat Warfare.

Here " the CruN of the whole matter
according to the German yiewpoint
president Wilson, II is said. wants to
force Germany to adhere to his princi.
pies Of humanity and contention for
American rights AS he understands them.
even though the effectiveness Of the sub
marine be curtailed Germany. IL ia
added. can never submit to this The
German people. II Is explained are clam
oring Tor more rigor in tho submarine
campaign, which they herald AS Ger
many's most effective weapon for get
ting even with England. Abandonment
OF the present methods Of submarine
warfare never would he tolerated bv the
German people now, according to officials
In touch with conditions in Germany.
The one hope entertained in German
quarters here is that the Presidents 9
communication will not really force the
issue but will leave a basis for dis
cussion and compromise. II President
Wilson will he satisfied with "A more
definite understanding as to the warning
Of merchantmen by German submarines
the German Government will meet him
half way, IL IL said Likewise, IL the
President desires Germany to reconsider
and reframe its entire regulations gov
erning submarine warfare Germany will
willingly enter into diplomatic parleys
on the matter and even go to the extent
of promising reforms which the Berlin
nently satisfactory to the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-17
'""p"r sold Away Ahead,

Continued on Fourth Pogo.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
Young Man is Shot When
A Free-for-An Fight
Is Started o0er a Girl
MeadoWroOk Workman Is in
Hospital and Alleged As
Satant Is In Jail.

Albert Durham, h young industrial
worker Of Meaduwbrook is n patient
at st. MRry's hospital with bullet
wound In hls right side Just above the
thigh and James Calvin, coal miner
Of the Same place, is 4 prisoner in the
county Jail charged with having shot
him Saturday evening when several
mon had a trNe-tUr-Nll hCht there In
CideutNlly, another young man. John
Thorn, Ia also In Jail CHARGED with
violating both the anti Weapon and
the anu.llQuOr laws At the same time
mud place, Tho county officers were
Informed that the fight started over Il
girl with Whiskey as the melting
cause.
A surgical operation was perform
ed ON Durham Saturday night at the
hospital and the bullet was extract
ed. It wus found that the lower in
testInes had been perforated max
ing the wound serious He rested
easy after the operation and the at
tending physician said the patient
had about an even chance to recover
Sheriff Ross +. stout received a
telephone call about the supper hour
Saturday evening from Supcrtntcn-
dent jarrett, Of thS Consolidation
Goal Compahy's NoF 55 mine near
MeadOwbroOk, asking the sheriff to
send a posse Of officers there at once
as n group Of men were cnEaGcd in q
free-for-all fight and a riot was
fnnrpd The sheriff commissioned
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
Timer INJURED
When ScaffoId on Which He is
Working Breaks Throw
ing Him to the Ground.

John Skunk, a timer employed by
the Suffer Roofing and Cornice Com
pany, is a patient in St. Mary's hos
pital suffering from fractured ankles
and cuts and bruises all over his
body as result of twenty
fall he received Saturday when a scat
fold, upon which he was working on
house Jesse Ridenour is building on
Mulberry street, broke throwing
him to the ground.
Several fellow workmen working
on the house when the accident oc-
Cured, rushed to skunks aid when
they saw him fall and a physician was
summoned who had him removed to
the hospital where 1t was necessary
to have an x-ray picture made of his
feet to find out the extent of his In
jurles.
While Mr.. shunk's injuries are
painful and he will be laid UP for
several weeks, 1t Is not thought that
there Is any danger Of the injuries
being serious. Mr., Skunk resides on
East Pike street.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
CONTROL
CLINIC PLANNED
BYNRS. SANGER
Five Hundred Women In West
Ready to Form League
Supporting Theory.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Mrs. Margaret
sanger has returned from coast to
coast lecture tour on birth control and
will soon start a birth control clinic
in New York, probably in the Browns
vile district. She said:
81 want to start clinic whore there
is a high infant motality ratio and
keep exact statistics so that ! can
demonstrate the effect Of birth con-
troll education.
-Four physicians have promised to
back me in this work. Scott Nearing
has announced his approval OF the
idea and am hoping to interest sew
eral clergymen in 1t,
Society women Of the eastern part
Of the United States will not stand
up and support birth control educn-
tlon, however much they may pTHc-
tlce It. In the West It Is different, Five
hundred women In Los Angeles gAvo
their names to be used In forming a
birth control league"
Not Matter for Law.
Mrs. Sanger said sho did not bo'
lleve could prohibit tho teaching OF
birth control in clinic undoF tho
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06

supervision of nurses or physicians,
with all tho opposition that thoro
is at present" she said, IL have no
hope that tho New York state laws
on tho subject will DO repealed In
this generation, but l hope that by
education we can mako them dead
letter"
Leaders In the birth control propa-
ganda expect that twenty-five similar
clinics will be established In thiE
country by September,
10000 Requests for Information,
Mrs. Sanger said during the course
Of her trip she received moro than
10000 requests for information on
birth control, With few exceptions
these camo from husbands and Wives
who already had thrOO or moro chill
dron and could not afford larger
family.
Mrs. Sanger characterized ~
splendid" tho birth control prupa-
ganda whlOh 1loIton Hall, Ida Rauh,
and Rose Pastor stOkOG have boon
carrying on In Nav York and said tho
action Of tho Ruth0TItlsa In Rrre1IlnG
them was very silly
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
TEACHERS TRAINING
CLASSES ARE URGED

Christian manhood and womanhood
preparing them for their places In
the church.
i've believe that as Sunday
school workers we are not keeping
up to the standard Of educational
work as taught in our public schools
and as workers for Christ we should
give Of our best In this great work,
and to that end we believe in more
efficient work in the Sabbath school
brought about by teachers training
class in every school In the county.
Hive believe the organized
adult Bible class should be organ
lied for the purpose OF being a help
to the entire school and church, and
IN this class train teachers that shall
go out to teach in other departments
OF the Sunday school.
Iv-We wish to reafIlrm our for
mer declaration for national prohi-
bition and further, teach total alb
steinance in the Sunday school not
only by precept but by example. We
condemn the use of cigarets, tobacco
and snuff and recommend that all
workers in the Sunday school from
the lowest individual in our school
to the highest in our county organi-
cation, abstain entirely from this de-
moralizlng habit that is fastening It's
fangs and poisoning the lives of our
boys and girls.
V-Resolved, that we as a conven-
ton desire to express our deep sor-
row in the loss of our brother and
co-worker, DIR. Lewis e. Peters, real
izlng that in his long and faithful
service in our county his place will
be hard to fill, and we shall miss his
smiling face and his words of coun-
Gil for many years.
VI-We desire to express our ap-
probation of the work Of our former
state secretary, A. T. Arnold, and ex-
tend to him our thanks for his faith
full work In this county, and wish
him continued success in his new
field of labor In the Masters Vine
yard.
VII-Wo express our thanks to
our county officers and especially
commend the work Of our president
and secretary In visiting the district
conventions,
VIII-We again express our
thanks to our efficient and loyal sec
rotary, Miss Josephine Harmer, and
trust that she shall be in position to
fill her place as secretary for the
coming year,
IX-OUr convention has been high
ly entertained and Instructed by our
state workers, Mr., Alfred Day and
Mrs. w. Vernon Lyle and we thank
them for their helpful lessons in
Sunday school work.
X-Our thanks are due to our mu-
steal director, Mr., T. Francis KEN
per, for his untiring work of direct
ing the singing in this convention,
M-We thank the Baptist denom-
tnation of this city for the use OF
their beautiful church for the SER
vices Of this convention.
XII-Resolved, That we extend
our thanks to the Boy Scouts Of the
city Of Salem that acted as page
boys, for their kindness and Industry
shown us in getting from the rail-
road station to the church and then
to the homes assigned US,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
CHARTERS
Are Issued by Secretary Of
State, with One Of Them
a Local One.

tuN ASSOCIATED PNb6sN
CHARLESTON. August 5-Certifl-
Gates Of incorporation have been Is
sued by tho secretary of state to the
following new concerns which will
operate under the laws OF West Vir-
ginia:
The Hardman-Decker Lumber
Company, Of Elllns, chief works in
Randolph county; authorized capital
$3.50 incorporatorsI Troy p.
Hartman, A. G, Hardman, B. NJ,
Hoover and others, of Elkins.
LA Beneficlenza Societa De Mutuo
Soccorso Italiana, of Clarksburg, a
beneficial fraternal organization; no
capital stock. Incorporators: Fran
cesco Reda, Frank Cavalla, Antonio
Arena, NJ. Caruso and others of
Clarksburg.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06

the part of the fathers. it Is much
more commendable when the chill
dren themselves put away their nest
eggs. They arc then building their
own characters; they are learning
and practicing self-deniall they are
discovering the value Of money the
Importance of most Of tho things
young people think they want and
laying the foundation for good clti..
zcnship-all in the formative period
OF their lives.
A young boy not yet through
school, whose parents are wellto..
do, drew a hundred dollars out of
his pocket the other day which he
intended to invest. He told, with
pride in his voice, that he had earned
It all himself, a few cents at time.
He had had a paper route for one
thing and delivered the morning and
evening papers to regular customtrs.
In the summer he cut the grass tor
the neighbors and he had a waite!
route. Twice a week he delivered
70 his customers cans ct ,p1Es NaEsE
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
In Resolutions Passed at Con-
yenHon Of County Sunday
School Association.

The following resolutions were
passed at the thirty-seventh annual
convention Of the Harrison County
Sunday School Association, which
took place Thursday and Friday IN
the First Baptist church at Salem:
I've, the members of the Har-
rison county Sunday School Asso-
citation desire first to express our
thanks and praise to our Heavenly
Father for the great and increasing
growth In the work of the Sunday
schools In our county and state, real
king that our work among the boys
and girls is carrying out the great
command OF our SAVIOUR: "lnas-
much" and that we are fitting our
youth for the stations in life which
is calculated to bring out the best
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
KILN this our last resolution.

KILN this our last resolution,
we can find no words that will e&-
press our appreciation of the good
people of Salem for their many kind
nesses in caring for the delegates and
visitors of this convention, and can
only pray that the Heavenly Father
may richly repay them In a great up
lift In Sunday school work in the
churches of this city.
ALBERT W. MARTIN,
GEORGE B. HAMRICK.
MRS, JAMES f. HEWITT.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT.
By s, W, sTRAUO
PuiGsm AmUirGS SSdEo 6r 71Nia

from spring free to the pubic,
when the regular water supply was
impure, This summer vacation he
Ia spending In an dioe-earning
money and learning the business
which he will follow when he il
ready to leave school,
It may DO urged that thrift was
born in this boy. No doubt L was,
But thrift 10 something that can be
cultivated by anyone-the ordinary
and tho extraordinary, Tho boy re-
ferred 70 had the right idea-the
idea Of big business Goncerns-of
saving the pennies, They save pen
MES and therefore dollaFs-prcYent-
ing waste,
A few years ago a wreck on one
of the railroads cost the company
$2s00O0, The president sent around
word that If zach employs would
save five cents worth Of material
day, or do FIVE cents worth of extra
work in a day the $4,000 would be
made good in a year.
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad re-
quires that every nut and bolt be re-
paired and used again when possible,
and the cotton waste used in wipinR
engines is cleansed and used again
for packing journals,
In the South, use has been found
for the stumps Of yellow pine. They
are valuable in the manufacture Of
resin, and turpentine and ara no
longer burned to asbes or allowed to
The men V66 hsvG learned rigid
economy In youth, are a valuable as
set to the h5po business house, 30.
cause they IfG GfWayS trying to find
a rlo Soe eVefVtffinR
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
NEW STORE GLAD.

The Union Produce Company is
very gratlfied at the reception the
public has given 1t since opening up
here two weeks ago. 1t claims 70
he able to undersell others. This Is
something consumers should hall
with 10y az the reduction Of high
prices points the way to greater
economy in buying.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
ADAMsToN MAN INJURED,

E. P. Erons. of Adamnston, is a
patient in the Kessler hospital re-
ceiving treatment for injuries he re-
ceived when struck by a bull wheel
at an old gas well which he was
cleaning out near Adamston, Satur-
day afternoon, While Mr., Eron's in
juries are very painful, they are MOI
serious and he will be able to leave
the hospital in a few days.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
BEE UNDERdoEs OPERATION

Bernard Bee, Of Bridgeport, was
operated upon In Kossler hospitals
Saturday for appendicitis. He raj,
lied nicely from the operation and Is
getting along nicely.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
General BcIaicG.

General BcIaief, head of the Rus
sian general staff, was recently sent
by the car to inspect and review the
Russian brigade now fighting on tho
Champagne front This picture Of
General BCIaief, which has just been
received, was taken in northern
France.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06

pY AVSse's1EO VNue0
PITTsBURG, August b--DaVla
Island dam, Oh feet; rising; rain,
steubenville, 90 feetI stationary;
cloudy.
clody.
rain.
OIL City, 8 inches; rising; cloudy
Warren, q feet risingi cloudy
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06

Austrian police must be able to
swim and know how to manage row
boat.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06

Many men
( o r m the
habit of put
ting a little
money aside
systematically
for their chill.
dren SO that
by tho time
tn o children
t h E y viii
have a nest
egg of their
own While
this Is COM.
u,sndahte mn
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
TH1RTY-Two PRISONERS,

Thirty-two prisoners are now con-
fined in the county jail. Twenty
three Of them are road workers
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06

WHEELING. Aug. 5.-Rlver 8 feet
9 inches above dam! 4 feet below
dam, stationary.
Departedi Liberty, Matamoras II
g. IN
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06

IF YOU can invest 5000 or more In
cash and $1,000 per month for s months
You VIII become associated with com.
pany that VIII return you a fortune.
This is not oil, mining or a scheme, We
are going to market a device, patents
just allowed, that will revolutionize a
certain industry. Your banker or law
yer will o. X. our business.
F. B.HAMLIN,
5ll4-l7 jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
RIVER STAGES


saaaaaasaaaasaaasascsaHeaaasaaasaaaaa
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
4 Specia1 Favor

The new curate was very anxious
that he should look his smartesi
while preaching his FIRST sermon But
when he arrived at the church he
found that the vestry contained nc
mirror. so he sought the sexton. an
old Scotsman. and asked in low, ner.
vous tones: "Er-James. can I, that
is. do you think you could get me
a glass;"
James, with a shake of his head.
disappeared, returning after a few
minutes carrying something under
his eoat. Then II was that the mis-
taken James withdrew with great
care a large, black bottle saying at
the same time: Ye maunna let on
about IT. for | got it as a special
favor, an ] wadna haze got II at a
If I hadna toId'em IL wis fur you"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-12
LEGAL NOTICES
APPLICATION NO. 42O2
Notice Of Application for Permission
90 Appropriate the Public Waters
OF the State of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the
23rd day of October, 1915, In ac-
cordance with Section So, Chapter
lao, of the Statutes of 1918. one
Chas. Grain, of Taft, County of
White Pine and State of Nevada,
made application to the State En-
gineer of Nevada for perfission to
appropriate the public waters of the
State of Nevada. Such appropria-
ton Is TO be made from Stevens
Slough and its tributaries, at a point
in the SEA of NEA, Sec 80, T IT
N, r 81 e. M d b & N, by means of
a dam, and1.6 cubic feet per second
is to be conveyed to the SEA SEA +,
Sec 20, SWA SWA, Sec Is, NWK
NwH, Sec 33. NEA NEK Sec s2.
T II N, r 81 e. NJ D B & NJ, by
e of bitches. and there used for
irrigation and domestic purposes
from February until December of
each year. Water not to be return
ed to stream.
tSiened) w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication Nov. 5,
1915.
Date of last publication Dec. 3,
1915.