davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-02

Louisville, KY, and a writer Of some
reputation, will take place this after
noon.
Capt Randolph Mason, whose mar
riage to Miss Sophy Johnston. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Marion
Johnston, takes place at noon tomor-
row at st. Johns. reached Washing
ton from Fort Hancock, where he is
stationed. on Saturday night.
Miss Janet Richards. in her weekly
review Of the Worlds Work, this
morning at the Knickerbocker play
house, will speak particularly Of
"After-the-War Problems: Can the
Allies Maintain Their During-the-War
Solidarity at the Peace Table?" The
lecture begins at 10:45.
Robert E. Lee Chapter. No. ga, U.
ID. c., will give its Christmas dance
at the New Willard Friday evening.
December q. 1915.
The president, Mrs. Walter Z. Hut
ton, will be assisted by the enter
tainment committee composed OF the
following ladies': Mrs. J. Lee Webb,
chairman; Mrs. Hunter Laughton.
vice chairman; Mrs. A. II. Plant, Mrs.
William I. Denning. Mrs. Edwin Du-
Bose. Mrs. Nobel J. Wilt. Mrs. George
Horning, Miss Marion Smith, Mrs.
Z. H. Lynham, Mrs. Theodore Judd,
Miss Isla willoughby and Mrs. Julian
, Cabel Gools5y.
This is the first dance Of the sea-
son and will be followed by the regu-
lar monthly dances, as has been the
custom.
The first tea of the season to be
given by the College woman's Club
will be held at the clubhouse. IS22
1 street, this afternoon from to s.
with section 2. composed of graduates
of Smith, Trinity and the Washing
ton College of Law as hostesses, Mrs.
Howard G. Nichols as chairman. Mrs.
Marjorie Karr Jamison, who has re-
Gently returned from France, will re-
count her experiences as a member
of the Smith College unit.
The Sisterhood of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation will not hold
its monthly December meeting, which
should fall today, but the next meet
ing will take place the first Monday
in January as usual
Mrs. H. l. P. Bennis will sepak on
the work of the civilian workers
branch of the Ordnance Department at
2J7 Columbia road, at the war serv-
ice meeting of the Anthony League,
Wednesday. December 4, at D. m.
The public is welcome
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett was at
| home to the members of the Anthony
League and students of Paul Insti-
| tUte. Friday afternoon, at her home
in Alexandria
The Washington herald., 1918-12-02

LorenHen nt Her Desk.
the boys were over there" and her
appointment followed
Chief of Police r. c. Goss says she
is a wonderful officer and has tanned
many a rough character in the sta
ton, and the absence of profane Lam
guage is getting quite noticeable,
But
Who could get rough when he was
before a desk sergeant such as Miss.
or rather. SerEt Lorenzen? Why.
you'd forget what you were brought
in for.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-02

IlluCn suffering,
and two doctors
decided that !
would have to
go through an
operation before
/ could get we'll.
my mother,
who had been
helped by Lydia
E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Com
pound. advised
me to try 1t be-
fore submitting
-
The Washington herald., 1918-12-02
Address by Rev. Freeley Rohre.

Rev. Freeley Rohre, pastor of Met
rC7olitan Presbyterian Church. spoke
at the Central Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday
afternoon at o'clock on Binding the
Strong Man" Stanley Bell led the
singing.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-02
La Guardia on "Soldier Abroad"

Representative La Guardia, of New
York, spoke on THE American Sol.
dier Abroad" at Hebrew Temple yes.
terday morning.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-02

Chicago. Ill-The police station at
River Forest, one of the most eXclu-
sive residential sections of suburban
Chicago. would not have been differ
ent from any other station in a small
village until
A pretty blond of nineteen summers
and a million dollar" smile was
mare a full-fedged police sergeant.
Sergt. Viola Lorenzen had been tele-
phone operator at the station, but
she wanted TO do more in the way
of doing her bit ''over here" while
The Washington herald., 1918-12-02
HOW MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED AN
OPERATION

Canton, Ohio.-"I' suffered from
& female trouble which caused me
The Washington herald., 1918-12-02

The fuel-saving patriotic lady who
will not let her house thermometer
slip one degree above the official 20
will do well to take leaf from the
book of Parisians who have learned
to substitute clothes for coal This
heavy silk slip-on sweater to wear
over a thin blouse saves many a
shiver. 1t is purple and white, and
The Washington herald., 1918-12-02

Here we receive clever invention
If the costumer's art-a magic means
If making an old frock look decided
y new. 1t is merely a deep, deep
cape collar of cream silk net elabo-
-ately braided in white silk soutache.
The smart new oval neckline is OBJ
served in all its charm, and there is
! chic, Frenchy shoulder fastening
With knot Of black velvet
The Washington herald., 1918-12-02
HOROSCOPE

The stars incline. but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-02

Mai and Mrs. william F. Dennis
entertained their guests, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Hazelrig. OF Frankfort, Ky,
and Maj Dennis nephew. Capt. Den
mis-, Of Denver. at luncheon yester-
day in their Massachusetts, avenue
home.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-02

Mrs. Henry F Dimock left yes
terday for three weeks at st. Au-
1 Fustine, Fla. Naturally her Sunday
afternoons will be interrupted until
she returns.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-02

Mrs. Newcomb Barney will give a
card party this afternoon for Mrs.
George Hartman, Of New York,
who is now her guest after snend-
ing several days with Mrs. T Q.
Donaldson. Mrs. Barney entertain
81 at dinner for Mrs. Hartman on
Saturday evening.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-02

Miss Helen Taft has been spend
ing the weekend with her parents.
former President and Mrs. Taft, at
their apartment at 2O29 Connecticut
avenue. having come down from
Brvn Mawr for the Thanksgiving
holiday.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-02

Mrs. H Campbell Graef will en-
tertain at tea Saturday, December
81. when her daughter. Miss Olyve
9. Graef. will make her formal de-
but.
They will go to New York today
for a short visit.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-02

The Italian Ambassador and Count
sss di Cellere entertained at fare
well tea at the embassy yesterday
afternoon. They leave Washington
Tuesday evening TO sail with the
President.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-02

Mrs. Charles BromweI and her
debutante daughter, Miss Mildred
Bromwell. went to New York yes
terday for a few days. They have
had Miss Ellen Bruce Lee and Miss
Burkes Uhlle, OF New York, as their
guests for the past few days.
Miss BrOmwell spent Thanksgiv-
Inn at Foxcroft, Va. going down to
attend the hunt breakfast
The Washington herald., 1918-12-02

Mrs. Delos BIodgett will have as
her guest this week her sister-in-
law. Mrs. S. Harry Peck. of Mobile,
Ala. Mrs. Peck will return within
a few days from Cape May, where
she has gone to meet her son. Lieut..
Peck. who is among the wounded
returning from France.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-02

Mrs. irwin s Cobb and her daugh
ter. Elizabeth. Of New York. are
the guests for the week Of Mrs.
s. r. ireland. Somerset House, on
Sixteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-02

'>The marriage OF Miss Gladys SAT-
ford. daughter of Mrs. James De
Forest Stafford. who makes her home
while in Washington at the Connecti-
cut, and Durward Grimstead, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. James F Grimstead, OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
,u,sT LABEL SOLDIERS
 MSn9DDiSTWAS PACKAGES

The Red Cross, Committee on Sol
 4; a;ors' Chiritmas Packages announces tbe t beginning Tuesday, November D,
 and sr each day thereafter, from 10 2. m n to 4 pm, the carton for Christ m mas packages will be issued. All nersoI swho have received their tags t,om t soldier overseas will please
 nrpsent that tag at the Red Cross
 rooms % down town and receive a car |ton
 These tags should have begun to arrive by November 1, and no carton can be obtained unless the tag is oresented. With each carton a slip 1 of paper will be given as to what |an be packed. The cartons must be packed and turned in to the Red |Cross rooms, in the Citizens Bank |building by November 20, if they would reach the soldier overseas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
Society .,,. for this department should ltemss !. mnssoned M to No. S6 after Z p. m:
TEX OF PRAYER PAlllru
 ' MLnnMcInE CHUKCh

Lass of Prayer, an annual event :, Nsef Nyseeffhodism, will be observed ps Of Me ,.omen of the Lakeside church on the 2. Td days of this week.
 t0ar 0aar.ainning uaa with the sermon sun
 corning by the pastor, interest day aroerams m,o. will be given on Mon ing pTnesday and Wednesday after poTss ! Sss subject of study will be "oa, rsanser ,ma Missionaries" Offerings Will hoasea < .ssen for the support, aid and re- pe i.. 'aI of those whose advanced years lel T. vo vnoecessitated their rtirment from eeTs Tse speakers for the three e, after .,ans ans are: Mesdames. w. c: Watson, oO0vS c ". Butts, Mt McGhee, Theodore 7. g.,as w. mrl phillips and Walter By ;saa 'uns'' The leaders for the series of
 ans.ings anu, are: Mesdames. Theodore |@4sasland. @sesnnd NJ. 0. Bradford and A. Seea'l s,, ladies are cordially invited to ,..and M these meetings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
OBITUARY
* :s * * l. * * *+ * * #
Mrs. Maggie Foster,

Mrs. Maggie Foster, age 31, died at Il o'clock Saturday morning at a hospital in Little Rock. The deceased is a wife of Walter Foster, who has been a resident of Pine Bluff for the past seven or eight years.
 The deaceased is survived by her husband, one son and two daughters. A mother Mrs. Lima Swain of Banner. Tenn. Two sisters, Mrs. R. T. Warner and Miss Allie Swain, of Raymer, Tenn. Three brothers, Jesse Swain, of Union City, Tenn; Hall and John Swain who are in France.
 She was member of the local Christian Church and of the fraternal "The Royal Neighbors.' ' Sedvices will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Dr. Homer Jordan, from Robinson and Sons chapel. The body will be shipped to Banner, Tenn, for burial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
CITY NEVIS
U. g. GOVERNMENT
 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMTN ATTON

Examinations fod stenographers and ttypist will be held in the Federal Building at Pine Bluff, Adk., on the 5th of November 1918.
 Also on the 9th of this month the examinations for clerk and carrIer will be held at the same place. At present there is great demapd for men ill the mail clerk and cs.yrier de- partment of the postal service with good salaries and chance for promo tion. Any one wishing to take these examlnatlons and fail to make proped application in person may take them by producing q photograph not over two years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
Mrs. Alice Mason.

Mrs. Alice Mason, age 33, died at midnight Friday at her home 1917 East Sixth avenue following weeks illness of pneumonia She is survived by her husband, J. E. Mason of the Pine Bluff Heading company, two daughters and one son. A brother. George Burkes, of Marianna, Adk. A sister, Miss Annabelle Burkes, of Vivan La.
 The body will be shipped by Ralph Robinson and Sons this afternoon on Cotton Belt Number Two for Brinkley Ark, for burial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.
PERSONALS

Frances Cady of Little Rock Col lege is spending the weekend at home.
 Joe Parish of Malvern is visiting friends Tn the city, the weekend
 J. c. Bolin is serously III at ths home, 1906 Oak street.
 Mr and Mrs. c. w. Weathers left this evening for Nashville for a few days stay. From the latter place Mrs. Weathers will leave for Cali fornia to spend the winter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
DELEGATES LEAVE.

San Salvador, Republic of Salvador, Nov. 2.--The Salvadorean delegates to the \ convention of the Central American Union at La Union. Sal vador, left here today. They will be joined at La Union by Unionist dele gates from, Costa Rica, Nicaragua and Honduras. The delegates from Gau' temala will be unable to attend the convention, which meets November 5. because the country,is duarantined on account of an epidemic. of yellow fever The Unionist party in Guate- mala, however. is expected to name temporary representatives from among the other delegates.
 Graphic Classified Ads pay-Dotn the advertiser and the reader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03

\ l. ' 2. Kencey has returned to xxx M aone in Fordyce after a two ,Sas yisit with her grandparents, pa Y aao V. Mrs. P. H. Wilmington. MT. MEL wilmington will move to .s'ss N V some time this week to make. kMi.s aUme m With their granddaughter.
 ss,,.r asn nelen McMurphy and Mrs. W. M Iss a. of lo6 Park Place, left yes Isit ,,;an ;S..stnoon for Dallas. Tex, to N. trends el for a few days.
 Renua sianey .ga Hunt, 1909 West. Fifth pan s ' visiting her sister, Mrs. Nrs N reynolds, at Woodson.
 ,itGs ten Clemmons, who has been |lnsa s <, relatives in the city, re- .&y. "ome Tn Rector yes ,,s ,''snd Mrs. Hall have retprned, to 'sas aVme in Grady after visiting
 aau Mrs. R. B. Rice
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03

snErlNG. iAni E,isb w;'1 ww;S'1man's Auxiliary of Trinity cs1a.HS Ja Hiil meet Monday afternoon at Rs Rseto,w,,l wlth Mrs. H. "A. Stowell at |Hs BUFF CHAPTER D. A. R.
 n nes. ssne g Bluff Chapter D. A. R. I the hs prt1!u Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O
 uOllc Library. [ars AID MEETING. ss tc 4 Walter Wilkins will he hos nt prsass sas Ladies Aid Society of the s,noocS cSoyyterian oy church on Monday M N and sduy yh topic is: 'sThe Ideal Pat (s( ~ " sne sub topics are: (b fSy;alty Civii and Relioious.
 a snS Sie1snp sn bag Patriots in lt Mno State
 s Fl Ii isf ny, Chudch Has Done; is
 1T Hopes to do Alonr Al % Pat. [.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
|IlHGS' AID MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS MONDAY.

The Ladies' Aid Missionary Society
 olthe First Baptist church will meet
 |in the Barraca Hall at 2::30 o'clock
 |omorrow afternoon. The meeting |xll be business session and the
 election of officers will be held. Every member is urged to be pres (nt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
John Wask0ski.

John Waskoski, died at Shreveport, La., Friday. The funeral will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the Catholic church. Father Higgins conducting The body arrived from Shreveport last evening and was var ried to Ralph Robinson's and Sons undertaking parlors. The funeral starts from this place at 2:90 this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
SESAME CLUB MEETS TUESDAY.

The Sesame Club will meet Tues
 l day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
 home of Mrs. H. C.: Meganghey, S03 West Sixth avenue All members are |urged to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

\ The Women's Missionary Society of line First Christian church will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock with ENrs. J. J. Swim, 11D Willow street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
THE HE DRAMATIC CLUB.

I
 The students of expression under |Ass Pearl Burks met yesterday aernoon at 2 o'clock, in her home,
 organiza dramatic club. Not aiy weHi these students seek to fur per their knowledge of expression VI also will they do ther, bit in a slllotic way by Keeping their knit. Eas needles busy. Miss Marie aoWers won a commission as major:
 ss Martha Ie Lammack as cap. ls and; Miss Beulah. Buckley as,
 heutenant. The motto of the. 9g IS Do you best--not your bit.". usa s.s.. american beauty rose was se-' sFd Es9 as the flower, and the colors m pc req. white and blue. ane following j non-commissionea aeels will fill various places: :'sda Kestner, Edith Jenkins, vii. .l b9rks, Birginia Reno, Florence asys Frances Goodwin. Beulail saley, Elizabeth Williamson, Mar sssa sss,. Morgan, Margaret Kerwin, says Battartion, Miss Marie Flow N, hartaa Lee Laminack, Myralee ua' Arthur Hing, Elizabeth Berks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
LOYAL NEIGHBORS.

There will be meeting of the
 |Royal Neighbors at the A. O. U. w.
 Hall Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
HARDWARE MANS
 CONDITION CRITICAL

Gus Ii. Lyons, president of the Rose Lyon, Hardware Company of Little Rock, was operated upon yesterday afternon for appendicitis and his condition is reported to be sedious. MT. Lyon is a nephew of J. M. High tower of this city and has host of friends in Pine Bluff.
 Sunday school and the usual church servces of the First Christian Church. will be held today. Evening service at 7:3O D. m.
 >~~~>~~~~>o-~~~~~o- ->-.~,.>.~~>~~>r>--~~-o->- riotic Lines.
 Mrs Norris will conduct the devo- tlonal exercises and social hour will be enjoyed at the cose of the meet ing.
 WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.
 The Women's Auxiliary of the Alex ander Memorial church will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12

Everywhere the cry is for trucks. The Govern
and business houses represent demand that is
growing greater al the time.
Railroad freight lines have proved themselves inadequate
to handling the enormous shipment required Of them.
The business Of the nation advocating delivery
BY trucks, even over considerable distances.
The motor truck is the agency through which this country
will solve its transportation problems
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12

We invite limited number oftae right kind Of investors
TO become interested with In this well established ard
profitable business enterprise We have peculiar advan
tages. Located Gary which the United States Steel
Corporation regards as the best manufacturing
the continent We have the factory equipment: have
md assured materials. We have the organization
the sales force-thc ulaTket-the orders. Accept our
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12

ne Essential Industry"

Let Is send you interesting monthly publication
fully Illustrated al about the motor truck industry and
the wonderful utility Of the truck In the current
leading authorities discuss the freight
transportation The Rural Motor-ExpEess The motor
truck in the world war You viii also find the u. s
Government report Building the Industrial City of
Gary and Why Gary the site selected for the Big
Steel Mills It's worth while Just mail the couponnotO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
Profits

The company making rnorey-ony needs greater faot
ties to make money. IN the fiscal year 1916 TIE
first year Of its existence earnings CAPITAL invested
good; in 1917 better-n fact r. & they Jumped
to 2oeo in 1918 and estimated at 42co for the
fiscal year Ct 1919.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
=. z 7
". Fl. ODOENELL


You are offered the cond;tons-the> same oppor-
t1niues-that attracted these farseeng business
rnen-P[us three gears OF proof and groWth-plus the
greatest demand in the history OF the truck business
You offered the increased manufacturing facilities.
shown by the picture Of the Gary Motor Truck plant
the bottom of this advertisement
And don't overlook this outstanding fact Our entire
output is sold In advance at liberal profit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-08-12
The Truck That Has Stood Up

You offered the product that has gone the
raarket-on the roads-and proved itself equal the
hardest duties from coast to coast truck with per
Torrance record. Accepted-used singly and IN fleets
by the Standard Oil Company the United States Steel
Corporation Krey Packing Co., and many other leading
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
GET WORD
FROM PRESIDENT
Zionists Encouraged by His
Words on Palestine; New
Year Opens.

The Zionist movement OF the Jew
ish people in e. Paso received a no.
ticeable impulse Saturday morning
when a telegram quoting a letter from
president Wilson to rabbi Wise in
New York, was read to the congrega-
ton OF temple Bnai Zion assembled in
the new years observance Of the Jews,
by Rev. r Bursetown. for rabbi
Nathan Schechter. OF that body. The
presidents message follows:
Z have watched with deep and sin
cere interest the reconstructive work
which the WeisIlana commission has
done in Palestine AZ the Instance OF
the British government. and ! vel
come the opportunity to express the
satisfaction have felt in the progress
OF the Zionist movement in the United
States and in allied countries since
the declaration by Mr. Balfour. on be-
half Of the British government Of
Great Britain's approval OF the es-
tablishment in Palestine OF national
home for Jewish people and his prom
Use that the British government would
use its best endeavors to facilitate
the achievement OF that object. with
the understanding that nothing would
be done to prejudice the civil and
religious rights OF nonJewish people
in Palestine. or rights and political
status enjoyed by Jews in other coun-
tries. I think that all Americans viii
be deeply moved by the report that
even in this time OF stress the Weis-
man commission has been able TO lay
the foundation Of the Hebrew uni
versity at Jerusalem with promise that
bears OF spiritual rebirth."
Local stores Close.
Il Paso Jews, as well as those all
over the world. Saturday observed
their New Years feast Stores con-
Quoted BY Jews were closed FOR the
day, until o'clock. while services
were held at all local temples.
Friday night. when the holiday be-
gan. special services were held at tenn
Mt Sinai, with c. J. Andrews direct
ing a special musical program Rabbi
Martin Zielonka delivered a sermon
centered about the idea that war times
have brought the human race closer to
God than Il ever was before
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
BENEFIT BALL NETS THE
POLICE NICE LITTLE SUM

The poicemen's benefit ball at lib
erty hail. Friday night was a great
success from every point OF view.
About $500 people. one-third OF whom
were soldiers. attended Nearly 5000.
tickets were sold. The large hall was
literally decorated with national col
crs and flags OF the United States and
OF the allies. Promptly at o'clock,
chief C. E. Pollock, with Miss Ruth
Thompson. assisted by Capt P. H.
Phoenix. with Mrs. Elmer Reynolds,
led the grand march. in which at least
500 couples participated 1t Is said
that this was the largest dance in the
history Of the city. Until ! o'clock the
Jolly participants kept Up the dance,
20 numbers and four extras making
the program. Gooch's orchestra fur
nished the music.
The floor managers were Capt W
A Simpson. Capt 5. H Neater. Capt
p. H Phoenix. Joe Hausinger and
Andy Shobe. During the evening,
numbers OF young women sold flow
ers and many OF the police officers
sold drinks for the benefit OF the as
ISOLATION Capt Simpson announced
that all funds taken in during the
evening would be net profit 10 the
Association that the association was
carrying insurance to the amount Of
$500 on the life OF each officer, $1,000
life and $500 accident The military
authorities had granted soldiers the
privilege OF remaining until ] o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-07
Costs Less To
Lift Water By
Electric Pump
Supt. Jackson Estimates On
New 100000 Gallon
Montana Street Well.

Preliminary estimates on the cost
Of pumping water from the ground
into the city mains show that the
figure VIII be cut about IN half at
the new electrically operated wei at
Madison and Montana streets. as com
pared with the oil and air driven
wells on the mesa, waterworks su-
Derintendent H. P. Jackson said to-
day.
The new well. which pumps about
1900 gallons a minute. Is about com
pleted. but permanent machinery has
not yet been delivered The perma-
nent equipment viii be composed OF
4 special pump and a go horse power
motor
BunenIovvE to House Wells.
The well now has a temporary wood
superstructure. but when the new ma
chinery is installed. Il viii be housed
in a brick bungalow. covered with
vines. The same will apply 70 the
we'll being drilled at Grama and Mo-
renci streets
The electrically driven wells have
more advantages over the oil and ar
type. They require less labor 20 han
die and the water produced IS never
charged with air.
The mesa plant has ~ wells. but
not all are running now. as the daily
consumption of water has dropped to
6. 100000 gallons. Two million come
from the new well and the remainder
from the mesa. the full capacity Of
which is 100000 gallons a day when
all wells are operated