davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
S. P. Train Operatives
MAKE Good On Tests

San Francisco. Calf, Jan. 2s.-As
part Of its campaign for safe railroad
ing, the Southern Pacific company
conducted nearly 5000 surprise tests
on the Pacific system last month to
determine how Observing its train
men were.
These tests took the form Of the
display of danger signals at unex-
pected places, the manipulation Of
home semaphore and interlocking
signals, removal of markers; extin-
guished lights, and the display of
wrong numbers on caboose and en-
CINE indicators
In every test such as those men
toned, trainmen detected every signal
and reported every error. The per-
cent of efficiency showed by the total
OF tests conducted on every division
was 1917. The few failures noted were
mostly of technical character, such
as the observance Of speed regula-
tions and matters which do not in
volve the immediate element of risk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

TT is a happy prospect for next
week that FL Paso is to have
4 three concerts by the AIlnneap-
oils Symphony orchestra. This or
chesfra and FL Paso are the best Of
friends. They say they like to visit
Il Paso and FL Paso Is always glad
= have them come. One can be sure
Of a few hours Of wonderful music.
The programs are varied. They are
classical but not remote. They please
and satisfy, and also convince and lift
uD the heart and make one forget for
sThile that the world is not as it
ought 70 be.
And there is no ooubs where the
orchestra stands. No one need hesi-
tate 10 20. The Star Spangled Ban
ner" begins each and every concert,
ike grace before meat-a bit of
thanksgiving that there is a flag of
freedom in the world and a people
whose chief aim is. and always has
been. freedom Tor all men. Only the
uupatriotic viii be late. To stint in
Z treufiou TO the hymn that just now
carries our best hopes and aspiration,
our highest dreams OF our cOuntry's
peculiar. single and devoted service
70 the worlds freedom Is 10 lag IN
patriotism
A Feast OF Melody.
After grace one can settle down
comfortably 10 enjoy the feast Of the
program, with its wide variety OF
subjects.
Monday night Will hold Chadwick's
Jubilee symphonic sketch and Cold
marks overture to Sakuntala.
EzerWonky viii play Monday night.
Il Paso viii remember that he is a
young man with a very fluent violin;
that he can play music that Is like
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

John Donohoe, Miss Florence LeBaron,
Miss Giddings. Miss Anne Wheauey'
Alberta Heep and Sadie Ruth Aldr1dge
and a few others of the younger SET
It is chiIdrens day. and a special pro
gram has been provided, by Mrs W.
d. Howe and Mrs. VIII T. owen
Frederick Stevenson in Rotations.
Mary Josephine Evans in piano num-
bers and dancing: Karma Dean IN
classic dancing; Miss Sadie Ruth AID
ridge in a reading, and members OF
the UkeleIe club in musical melodies
Mrs. H. +. stevenson, Who viii man
age the tea room Monday, has ar
ranged for sandwiches and coffee TO
be served, and is to have for helpers
Mrs. o. H Baum. Mrs Frank Hunter,
Mrs. Frank Turner, Mrs. Frank sim
mons, Mrs. W T. HixsOn. Mrs J. II
Nations. Mrs. Fred T. Stevenson, Mrs
Charles Auer. Mrs. W J. Quigly, Mrs
5. Pruitt, Miss Villas Simmons, Miss
Mary Caples. Miss Dorothy Irene Vol
Iersten. Miss Maurine Garrett, Miss
Alberta Heep-
While the FL PasO women are lead
ing in the amount of war work they
are doing. they must not be outdone
by other cities in recording it. Their
efforts IN promoting the war stamp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
Nearly $1,000 Worth of Thrift Stamps
Are Sold at Rose Garden Within Week

sisted by Mrs. B. L. Farrar. Mrs. U. S.
Stewart, Mrs W. Hal Aldridge. Mrs.
VIII T. Owen. Mrs. James Magoffin,
Mrs Claude B. Hudspeth. Mrs Fred
f. Stevenson. Mrs T. r Gordon. Mrs
g c Covington, Mrs. Winston Pettus
Mrs /. L Robinson. Mrs. L. A. Sher-
man, Mrs. B. c. Anthony. Mrs. Robert
Lander. Mrs. Mona Brady, Mrs. W E
Caples. Mrs. n H Allen. Mrs. J. d
Hughes, Mrs J. B. Watson, Mrs. L. H
Tucker, Mrs. J. A. Murdoch, Mrs. A. ].
kullan. Mrs. George Ryan. Mrs. N. p.
Carlock, Mrs. D. P. Beckham, Mrs
Joseph Smith. Mrs. Frank Lyons. Mrs.
" A Warner. Mrs. F. C. Pruitt. of
Joplin, No; Mrs. J. McMahan, Mrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
MANY HOURS OF PURE ENJOYMENT ANTICIPATED
BY Ell PASO MUSIC LOVERS IN COMING VISIT OF
POPULAR MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
By ELSIE M'ELROY SLATER.


a little thread of a stream silverly
trickling its way down somewhere
through Woodsy places with nymphs
singing beside il, or he can make the
strings rage like a mountain torrent
carrying all before it. In fact, this
is the orchestra that can play with a
dash and roar and clang like war. or
like Niagara Falls. and then dissolve
the music until it is as soft as rain
drop. or softer
Czerwonky will play a Saint Saens
number that has Omphale's spinning
wheel and Hercules spinning il, a bal
let from Schuberts Rosamunde, and q
Spanish caprice.
An Interesting Prospect.
The Beethoven number on Tues
days program, the first synphony,
VIII be to many the most interesting.
Eeethoven's genius is undoubtedly
one Of the master influences of the
world There is something like the
Shakesperean iife-wide time. wide
range of human emotion and feeling
in all his work. His symphonies
throb with a passion so great that
ones heart aches with II and through
It all come little themes skipping like
lambs in daisied meadows or like
robust boys whistling down the
street, or like woman's laughter.
There is no other music so human,
so universal
Tuesday also holds three numbers
from Belioz's Damuation of Faust in
the minuet Of the will Of the wisps,
exquisite orchestral fancles: the ball
let of the sylphs. and the tremendous,
stirring RaEoczy Hungarian march.
There is also the always popular
Peer Cynt suite. by Grieg-Alorning
Asses death. Anitra's dance and in
the Hall of the Mountain King"
Harp Music Enchanting.
A harp solo by Henry J. Williams
promises the delight OF the wild.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

sweet music of the long singing wires
harp music that, as James Whit
comb Riley says, is like a drift of
faded blossoms caught in slanting
rain,-elfin music, music of Wild
woods, music that is like moonbeams.
One is very grateful to any orchestra
program that provides a harp solo;
good harp music is a rare joy.
Relationships overture 1872 con-
cludes a program that is intensely in
teresting and varied.
Tuesday evening has one Beethoven
number, the overture to Fidelio
sometimes called an example of per-
feet beauty. being one of Beethoyen's
sentimental expressions and. as in
everything he wrote, very humanity
interesting, graceful and spirited.
and with that inalienable element of
grandeur that makes it possible for
music to really lift up the soul and
give it help.
sad. SOmber Music.
The Tchaikovsky symphony, for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

EARLY $1,000 of thrift stamps
M have been sold at the Rose
L Garden, thus far-and the doors
OF the pretty tea room did
not swing open until last Monday
afternoon. All the more wonderful
seem the results. when one realizes
that it is mostly IN the % cent stamps
the woman's committee deals. for each
attendant purchases his admission in
this form.
Mrs. c. E. Kelly. who Is in charge of
the Thrift. Stamp Rose Garden this
afternoon and evening, is being as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

plan are to be preserved, Mrs. Archi-
bald Peatross having opened for the
chairman, Mrs. A P. Averill, a book in
which the activities OF every woman's
organization shall be recorded Some
time the clubs may be proud to in
clude their efforts in history.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

~HIRTEEN High school students.
six girls and seven boys, were
presented with their diplomas
Friday night at the mid-season COM
mencement exercises at the High
school auditorium. The presentation
address was made by trustee W. D
AIayfield of the board OF education. in
place of f. n. Whitaker. president of
the board. who was detained at his
home because Of illness in his family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
TAKE UP 100000 COUNTY
DEBT FROM PUBLIC FUNDS

Members Of the county commission,
at meeting Friday afternoon. de-
cided on the expenditure OF general
and sinking funds on hand for the
redemption Of over 100000 of county
indebtedness.
A $4,000 debt, represented by 6k
percent warrants held by the Union
Bank and Trust company, was to be
$4,000 Of AZ percent bonds. sold in
1914 at par and accrued interest,
would be redeemed from the eastern
holders at 931a percent, sinking funds
to be used for this purpose.
A total Of S2S,500 was transferred
from the road and bridge fund to the
general fund. paying a loan from the
latter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
Haruard

There have been more liar
ward" pianos sold in FL Paso
and vicinity during the past
II years than any other one
make.
Because they stand this DRY"
climate absolutely.
Prices -.-.... $3.50 to S475
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
EUerett

some of the ; Great Pianos OF
the World
Sold by US continuously for
the past p years.
This is argument sufficient
Prices. $4,000 to se5.OOo.OO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
ROGERs MoMAN AII.nMEn IAN.

Pearl Rogers. alleged operator of a
house raided by sheriff Seth B.
Orndorff was granted bail in the
sum of 100000 by judge W. D. Howe,
54th district court, Friday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

You need not be judge of Piano Quality when YOU come to
"ONE-PRICE" HOUSE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

A harp solo by Henry J. Williams
promises the delight OF the wild.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01

throwing the jsm-tin bomb. count
slowly one twol- threel"
This In order to give the fuse time
enough to burn down, so that the bomb
would explode before the Germans
could throw 1t back.
Tommy read the order--he reads
them all, but after he ignited the fuse
and Ii began to smoke-orders were
forgotten, and away she went In record
time and back she came to the further
discomfort of the thrower.
Then another order was issued to
count, lone hundred two hundred
three hundredl" But Tommy didn't
care II the order read to count up to
a thousand by quarters. he was going
to get rid of that "jam TIM" because
from experience he had learned not
TO trust It.
When the powers that be realized
that they could not change Tommy
they decided to change the type Of
bomb and did so-substituting the
"hair brush" the "cricket ball." and
later the Mills bomb.
The standard bomb used In the Brit
ish army is the mills" 1t is about the
shape and size Of large lemon. AL
though not actually lemon, Fritz in
sists that II Is; perhaps he judges 1t
by the havoc caused by its explosion.
The Mills bomb is made of steel. the
outside of which is corrugated into 4S
small squares, which, upon the explo-
sion of the bomb, scatter ia wide
area. woundlng or killing any Fritz
who Is unfortunate enough to be hit
by one of the flying fragments.
Although very destructive and ef-
| ficient bomb the Mills has The con-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01


pavilion
electric light works.
OF all public utilities educational amusement and business buildings
the farm soil depletion
will the The White City, the by their
Notwithstanding
would nothing pay
could be sold other delinquent
This could be called imitation of the
K. interior
the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01

bomb. To ignite the fuse, you had to
rub 1t on the STRIKER" just the same
IS striking a match. The fuse was
timed to FIVE seconds or longer. Some
of the fuses issued In those days would
burn down In second or two, while
others would "sizz" for week before
exploding. Back In Blighty the NUM-
ton workers weren't quite up to snuff,
the way they are now. II the fuse took
a notion to burn too quickly they gen.
orally buried the bomb maker next
day. So making bombs could not be
called "cushy" or safe job.
After making several bombs the pro-
lessor instructs the platoon in throw
Ing them. He takes a liam tina from
the fire step. trembling little, be
cause 1t is nervous work, especially
when new at 1t, lights the fuse on his
striker. The fuse begins to "slzz' ant
sputter and spiral Of smoke, like
that from smoldering flag, rises from
1t. The platoon splits In two ant
ducks around the traverse nearest t.
them. They don't like the looks ant
sound of the burning fuse. When tina
fuse begins to smoke and "sizz" yo'
want to say good-by to 1t as soon a
possible, so Tommy with all his nigh
chucks 1t over the top and crouche
against the parapet. waiting for tn
explosion.
Lots Of times In bombing the "jan
tin" would be picked up by the Ger
mans, before 1t exploded, and throw
back at Tommy with dire results.
After lot of men went West In thl
manner an order was Issued, readin
something like this:
ITO all ranks In the British army
After igniting the fuse and befor
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01
THE PARTING


You go. And with you all my hearts de-
light.
walk In darkness. Yet you leave my
side
That all the black world may again know
light.
You go. / weep; and yet with perfect
And glory born of sorrow, know you
fight
Till all the bitter tears of earth are dried.
You 60 And DER Springs gardens
sweeps cruel blight.
Yet, you depart that one day far and
wide
The poppy nelds of Flanders may bloom
bright.
You go. bear a cross. And yet you
ride
To greet mad Death, agrope In wars
strange might
For him the unbelievers crucified.
Today as then! Ah-go-in Youths pure
might,
And should 1 lose you on that red. red
tide
Know that shall not question Gods
good right.
Faith Baldwin of The vigilante1
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01
Quality Of Memory of Boys
and Girls in Early Teens

Some tests of hundreds of boys and
girls between the ages of eleven and
fourteen recently disclosed interesting
results, writes a correspondent. The
memories of boys up to ten years Of
age were infinitely better than those
of the girls; after ten years the girls
leaped ahead. Then at fourteen the
boys excelled the girls again. The girls
were found by large majority to have
truer idea of colors than the boys.
Inaccuracies were, by a large major
ity, more prevalent among the girls
than the boys. The moment an occur
renee touched girls personal inter
ests. she at once began to exaggerate;
boy Immediately became silent or
noncommittal.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01
CHAPTER XIII.
Ny First OFFICIAL Bath.

Right behind our rest billet was
large creek about ten feet deep and
twenty feet across. and 1t was a habit
an opportunity to take swim and at
the same time thoroughly wash them
selves and their underwear when on
their own. We were having spell of
hot weather, and these baths to us
were luxury. The Tommies would
come out and sit In the sun and have
what they termed "shirt hunt" At
first we tried to drown the coolies"
but they also seemed to enjoy the bath.
One Sunday morning the whole sec
ton was In the creek and we were hav-
Ing gay time, when the sergeant ma
jor appeared on the scene. He came
to the edge of the creek and ordered /:
"Come out Of 1t. Get your equipment
on, drill order and fall in for bath
parade. Look lively. my hearties. You
have only got fifteen minutes" A howl
of indignation from the creek greeted
this order, but out we came. Disci-
pline is discipline. We lined up In
front of our billet with rifles and bay
onets (why you need rifles and bayo-
nets to take bath gets mel, a full
quota of ammunition, and our tin hats.
Each man had piece of soap and q
towel. After an eight-kilo march along
dusty road, with an occasional shell
whlstllng overhead, we arrived at a
little squat frame building upon the
bank Of a creek. Nailed over the door
of this building was large sign which
read divisional Baths" In a woodep
shed In the rear We could hea' a
wheezy old engine pumping waite.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01
Procedure in Becoming a
Citizen Of United States

Naturalization may take place in any
United States court or In any state
court of record. A foreigner desiring
cirzenship must first file with the
court declaration Of intention, set
ting forth the main. facts Of his resi-
dence. Then, not less than two years
after his declaration, and after con-
tinuous residence of five years, he
may apply to petition for citizenship.
In this application he must declare his
allegiance to the United States and
not be an anarchist and he must speak
English. II the applicant can pass a
satisfactory examination on all these
points. the court will order his admis-
sion to citizenship.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01

fidence Of the thrower. In that he
knows It will not explode until re-
leased from his grip.
1t is mechanical device, with a
lever. fitted into slot at the top.
which extends half way around the
circumference and is held In place at
the bottom by fixing pin In this pin
there Is a small metal ring. for the
purpose Of extracting the pin when
ready to throw.
You do not throw a bomb the way q
baseball Is thrown, because, when in
narrow trench, your hand is liable
to strike against the parados, traverse
or parapet, and then down goes the
bomb, and In couple of seconds or
so, up goes Tommy.
In throwing. the bomb and lever are
grasped in the right hand, the left foot
Is advanced, knee stiff. about one and
half Its length to the front, while
the right leg, knee bent. Is carried
slightly to the right. The left arm is
extended at an angle of As degrees,
pointing In the direction the bomb Is to
be thrown. This position is similar
to that Of shot putting, only that the
right arm Is extended downward. Then
you hurl the bomb from you with an
overhead bowling motion, the same as
In cricket, throwing 1t fairly high In
the air, this in order to give the fuse
chance to burn down so that when
the bomb lands, it Immediately ex-
MI nd rfu frr,o
to scamper out of its range or to re-
turn 1t.
AS the bomb leaves your hand, the
lever. by means Of spring, is projected
into the air and falls harmlessly to
the ground few feet In front Of the
bomber.
When the lever flies off it releases
strong spring, which forces the firing
pin into a percussion cap. This ignites
the fuse, which burns down and sets
off the detonator, charged with fulmi-
nate of mercury, which explodes the
main charge of ammonal.
The average British soldier Is not an
expert at throwing; it is new game
to him, therefore the Canadians and
Americans, who have played baseball
from the kindergarten up, take natu
rally to bomb throwing and excel II
this act. A six-foot English bomber
will stand in awed silence when b,
sees little five-foot-nothing CANADIAN
outdistance his throw by several yards
l have read few war stories of bomb
ing, where baseball pitchers curved
their bombs when throwing them, blu
pitcher who can do this would max
"Christy" Mathewson look like piker
and is losing valuable time playing II
the European War bush league, whel
he would be able to set the "bi
league" on fire.
We had cushy time while at thi
school. In fact. to us 1t was regula
vacation, and we were very sorry whe
one morning the adjutant ordered u
to report at headquarters for tran.
portation and ratIons to return to GU
units up the line.
Arriving at our section, the boy
, once again rendered us the glad NIT
but looked askance at us out of tn
@ corners Of their eyes. They could NJ
. conceive, as they expressed it, how
man could be such a blinking idiot &
h. to join the Suicide club. / was begil
Q ming to feel sorry that I had becon
member of said club, and my life
I me appeared doubly precious.
Now that l was sure-enoue
bomber l was praying for peace al
hoping that my services as such wou
| not be required.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

Chicago.
Corn-No. yellow, si62; No. 3
yellow, $1.57@ 90; No. 4 yellow. s1.50.
Oats-No. white, 74@75hc; stand
ard, 75@75a4c. Rye-No 2, S1.61@
1917 Barley, 95c@$1.O5. Timothy,
S7.50@10. Glover, nominal Pork
nominal. Lard, $36.75. Ribs, S23.42
m23.75
Butter-Firm. Creamery, 51@5sHc.
Eggs-Higher. Firsts. 45@46c; or
binary firsts, 42@44c; at mark, cases
included. 42@45c.
Hogs-Market closing active and
nearly steady with yesterdays aver
age: three loads late, $1995; mixed
highest sales, $3.50: butchers, $3.50
@19.o5; light, Sl940@19.S0; packing,
$1s.35@19.15; rough, $17.75@ 1s.25;
pigs, good to choice, S18@1S.50.
Cattle-All classes very slow and
unevenly lower mostly 15c to csc
down. Beef cattle, good, choice and
prime, sl5.50@19.60: common and me-
dunn, s9.75@15.50; butcher stock cows
and heifers, $6.65 @13.25; Gamers and
cutters, $565@6.65; stockers and
feeders, good, choice and fancy, $lO.75
W 10. lnlcilOl tOlilliiOn anu lnCuiuhis
$775@1O.75; veal calves, good and
choice, Sls.25@19.50.
Sheep-Sharp, slow to. lower Fat
lambs, 25c to soc lower, with feeding
lambs steady; top western lambs,
S1775; top natives, $i7; lambs, prime.
$17@17.75; medium and good. $15@17;
culls, $9.50@13; ewes, choice and
prime, $11.25@1175; medium and
good, $9.75@11.25; culls, $3.50@s.
New York.
Sugar-Sugar steady; centrifugal,
7.2sc; fine granulated, &c.
Cotton, spot, quiet; middlings,
33.95c.
Portland.
Grain, September delivery bids:
Oats, No. 2, white feed, $50; barley
standard feed, $3.50; A, 5000. DC
tober: Oats, No. 2, $50; barley feed
$40; A, $50.50; oats, No. 3, $54
clipped, $3.50; corn, yellow, SOC;
mixed, sos. Eastern oats and corn
in bulk: Oats, No. white, $54; 3s
pound clipped. white, $54l50; corn
No. yellow, $66.50; mixed, $65.50.
Butter-Firm city creamery prints
extras, box lots, Gle; cartons, box. lots
62c; half boxes, 1ac more; less thar
half boxes, 1c more. Buying price but
terfat, Portland, csc; cube extras
5sc; seconds, 55c; dairy, sec.
Cattle-Steady Steers, prime, 81.
Q13.25; good to choice, $11@12; me
dunn to good, $9.75@11; fair to me
! dium, $s.25@9.25; common to fair
! S5.75@s.25; COWS and heifers, choice
$s@9.25; medium to good, $3.50
. 1885,; fair to medium, $4.75@5.75
Gamers, $3@4 bulls, sos; calves
$9@12; stockers and feeders, $6@S.
Hogs-Steady. Prime mixed, $19.5
@19.75 medium mixed, $19@19.35
rough heavy. $1s@1s.35; pigs, $166
II: bulk of sales, $685. @19.50.
Sheep-Weak. Prime lambs, $40
IA; fair to medium, $9@12; yearlings
$l0@l2; wethers, 5000; ewes, sos
8 90.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01
Egg Gambling a Science;
Kansas Laws Demand It

Fifty egg-candling schools are con-
Quoted in Kansas by Dean q. Q. John
son Of the Kansas State Agricultural
college. These schools travel from place
to place where there is need Of instruc-
ton. They were created because many
storekeepers do not know how to
candle eggs. Gambling is a food-sav-
ing measure and the food admlnistra-
ton has ruled that all eggs must be
so treated. State and city laws Of
Kansas also require Gambling.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01
The Joys Of the bath are de-
picted by Empey in the next In
staIIment
CTo BE coNTINUED.)
Great Writers Lazy.

Shelley had an indolent vein. He
was very fond OF the water, and many
OF his finest poems were composed as
he Idled at his ease In boat He
made the best of his short life, how
ever, and that cannot be said for Cole
ridge, who seemed to be afflicted with
that lack Of will to work which some
people call laziness. He had one OF
the greatest minds, but he left even
his finest poems mere fragmenta.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01

BY GEN. !. o. MCINTYRE, Civil Engineer, Chicago.


of nonne
allotment small
of
he
and he
and all
ordinary
small project for example of 1000 homeseads
w