davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30

MEN OF GREAT WAR WILL
BE HONOREO IN SERVICE
Honor List to nc Read Mt Hollywood
Memorial for Confcdcratcs
Saturday.

The tifty-third annual services o:
the Hollywood Memorial Association
viii be conducted in the cemetery.
soldiers section. Saturday afternoon
a. o'clock, with Judge y. {. Richard
son presiding
Flowers should be sent 20 the GENE
terry before 10 O'Clock Saturday. Mrs
Norman V. Randolph. president: OF the
association. stated yesterday.
Major-General Omar Bundy has been
asked 10 take a place on the program
at the ceremonies. The memorial ad-
dress VIII be made by Or. John Ca-
shur. Northumberland Stua-; Me
CURE viii read an honor list OF ,ran
who gave their lives in the great wa
Music Viii be IN charge O: Henri!
SeauEard Rev. James Powe- Smith
Will make the opening PRAYER On
ward. Christian Soldiers" vii BE sung
when TIE children are p.ar!rE the
Nenoria! E-ea;As OF the :ae.e;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
EXPERTS TESTIFY IN TRIAL
OF RICHMOND YOUNG MAN
Three Rrntn Specialists Give Opinions
~ Ia sanity of -. DnbncN
Crcushnw. ~.
| Special 70 The Times. Dispatch


CNARLOTTESNlLl.E. VA May -
The windup Of the presentation OF
expert evidence in tho Crcnshaw trial
was reached this afternoon, Surgeon
SharNe Of New York. having described
his operation for the relief OF pressure
on tho young mans brain in April
1871. and three experienced specialists
on brain diseases having been called
on 20 give expert opinions as 10 his
SANITY These. were pr. \ S. Priidy
Of Virginia EpileptiC Colony. T. II
Henderson, or Marion Institute and
Or X. Lindsay Robertson. former
United States medical officer
Rebuttal evidence ror the Common
wealth was at once taken up by
Prosecutor Duke. and an array Of
medical opinion as evidence was intro
duced tending 20 establish the rcspon-
sihi!itN Of the accused when he burned
the Chemical Laboratory az the uni
NcrStty. January, TWO Years ago His
sanity was sought 70 be established by
several professors. under whom he sat.
and numerous students in classes with
him, who testified that lie was of more
than average intcliiccnce and in tn.
main. successful student In his scieu-
tifC courses
The case viii likely be argued to-
morrow and reach the jury before
IA Y NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
Fifteen LEGISLATORS SIGN
Members of General Assembly from
Ninth District Present Solid
Front for Session

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch
BRISTOL, VA May % TIL. fifteen
representatives Of tho General Assem-
hlN from the Ninth District have sign
ed solidly the petition requesting Gov
crnor Wcsimorcland Davis TO call an
extra session OF the Legislature for
the purpose OF providing ways and
means for matching tn" Federal aid
money allotted the state for the CON
Siruction OF highways, II was learned
here today.
Henry Roberts. n mcmhcr Of the OK
ccutiNc committee Of the Virginia Good
Roads Association. declared today that
IN" Ninth District WAS tn. iirs; district
IN tho state to present a solid front
for the ConveninS OF Tho I.crislntMro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
SAYS UNBEL|EV|NC WORLD
CAUSED BY LACK OF UNITY
Christian Religion Declared To BE
Regarded by Some rs "Hcll
Insurance"
SECOND MEETING TO-DAY At 4
DIR. Peter Ainslce, of Baltimore, AMI
DIR. Robert Gardner. of New York.
Open Two-Day Campaign Against
s. Divided Church.

church is paving For It's lack Of unity
ration made by Dr. Peter Ainslic. Of
Baltimore nj the church unity ser
vice at st. rauls church last night
after of New York nr Gardner Is
chairman Of the general committee on
cf America ~. Ainslic IS chairman
or similar committee o. the Disciples
church in America
pr. Gardner declared AZ the meeting
last night that 20 many people the
Christian religion was just some sort
pf an insurance scheme against the
fires of material hell
Unity Necessary {" Church.
He didn't believe this Kind OF a bar
gain was possible. christ offered Us
The opportunity 20 dwell in Him as lie
was one aspect Of the question Tco-
ple thought that the world should have
ferine. but chris; was emineutly prac-
NECESSARY in this world
The speaker declared, that mani
festation OF tho unity OF the chris tan
the world 81 Ghris; This VAS @o;
should be such unity Of spirit as
would be recognized by a world which
knew nought OF spiritual things This
unity could only be secured ny such
prayer as the Christian churches had
never known before.
Centenary Church Meeting To-day.
in concludiuc. the speaker asked
that those present should remove from
to other denominations and every trace
Of enmity 10 other individuals.
FOR church unity another meeting Will
be held AT o'clock this afternoon at
Centenary Church. While this meet
ing, Will he especially Tor women, men
VIII be welcome,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
FARMERS WILL MEET
MONS az rowhntnn County VIII Dis
rus~ benefits ut Session
juno -

The Farmers Unions Of Powhatan
County vii! hold join, meeting at
the courthouse June !. The benefits
OF the union Will he discussed The
speakers will be George H. Eowlos
northumberland of the State Farm
ers Union. J. Frank Fooshee. OF the
commissioner Of the Virginia Depart
mcnt Of Agriculture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
APPOINTS APPRAISERS
@SsF- RS.ksla.rn rEn-r CpmInissiun-
e-1 x ~ ~ III f,Timrt. Srr---
yy-snslpI

[cte. Ef,:a--sc- = n. Eus-:-r,
E-'2-- 3''t-.--ty appointed cl-.r4r-1!sr on
.1 - t-::E-t. 80 va.ue % -ae prop
49, -=--'.1 - --.Gt. -ts .S-..-tSIcr.
- Ira - s--,+ -.y.ill. <-uir Caf.o-,
t-t Ci:'t .-'".-t - dams tnc ~. ~
e-.t-' -nrst E;';oo $50 l,i. Jam =,
CARR F.w-'-- ci.-r 49, s.Rav J.
CIV -.g--E. S.p.. 5rr rr.-
lar:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
Governor Proclaims
Homecoming Jubilee
To the People of Virginia,

~ tuS iCopte OF NIrRtnlAi
All virginia earnestly desires
properly tO receive ind entertain
our own returning VVnr heroes. md
In some way tn entertain the sol
dlcrs constantly passing through
our capital city on their way from
tho scmbRrkRtlon ports to de-
mobilization camps. ind ms Gov
crn"r Of Virginia I give my hearty
approval to the plnn to observe
Statewide home -cominE jubilee
week mt Richmond, July a-I. iDIa.
In which NIL soldiers. snilor> mud
iunrlncs or the entire state will
participate. and to which tho people
of virginia Will Toe invited.
l earnestly cnll upon the people
of Virginia. through popular sub
scriptiOn. To provide the funds
ncccssnr. To make this homecoming
Jubilee a success.
WESTNI0REIt DAVIS,
Governor of Nirrintn.
May ~, 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS
Lyric BIZ onen Laugh.

me a.u s2o- e: ne -y..c .c- ~.
5ils+ oG-, :. --e |==. -~o h.-s
20 -. goo Lcz Eho,. t---. q.
.i-E-s E.li-t DAVIS .t-= .-o-
trtSct Ia v.-.= .: Z. ::t.@- .a..s
= Ea-L@:-c E+-s ~ w.:r - e-t+--
%<-t,E e: S-4-s 80 tours.ays Ike.
g tie 49, s-s - Ls:E----s w
cav. - :~t- - ? c.--r- a. Two
T-i- go 49, --s.s.s-:ly .--:-.. IL
Z c-1t-T tft.-- .-t.l+S ''-.s .z-.y
?. -. s,+':--- Pa Lev Han z-
A-E S-c-- a.. 80 cL- =
rf.- AZ --,-s- 80 c--ca-s - 4
a-+-T - s----E = .u-- win 80.
Isis = 49,. 80 Eg-i.--. = -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
cokYEkES COURT TODAY
9rtre v.etzn EII-,r-I s-sriop 70 Lar,
tEul Hio6l. AZ My,

Gl1s. TE>c. -. ,.-v.-. ,r...e
Saa:ts Dt.--.. Cca-, .ere .ccEy ~
Srec-s: ..st-- sr;s.,.:r =. -G.. go
tie go. = t-.s : :s,t, 10y -,
30. s--r-o-s1 ~. ~ ,l,e = S.,.
--o Csa Company sy.-s. --p-s
LuE ger ar JcI -,-,s.y ~, -, -.
tried on accc--. q. - s.,l.-s ,ess
OF witness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
Comm-nc.n,nt Aod,,,

LYSCHBCEG. ~ MAJ :s-r-
PoThatan " Js.neE rzs.,- o., y-.,..
Baptist Church VIII deliver ne can
Uencernent sermon - ne local 49,.
school a. that church sunday I-ne =
the closing exercises % N" nna.s XII
be at the Academy o. Music tie .y-r
ing OF June %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30

Reduced Fares for Weekend Tick
cts. Southern Railroad, on sale Satur-
day. good returning until Tuesday.
Sunday tickets to West Point 81 90
round trip, returning same day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
HE WAS CRIPPLED
WITH RHEUMATISM
First Bottle OF Presentation
C.2223 Relieved Aches
and Pains.
Is Now Entirely Well.

~ Ntrr-r =: :: E.-.s-a ~.
Nt~ ''trsts "a "ri.. February =, ~!
VA chile ~. -h.yr.,.r-- s..,..
trirF F'"sr'i: ,.- C:::; = :.w to...
re r"1t.t''-Lr.. -'I.- t.1 c.,o-. "a
lsH"c ~ -.-t; ur'rit .t-cir h.c q All.
- Pc: nave ,scp----i.rc.: T-esc-i-,.g-
- - - :'"o;-s az 3: hat cu:.a
''rsa-.:;tea -: vsr -. Tee. by
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;f.trf-;'!p;t ,-cc.-sc s-cc rerrs.kttl. -
'-.ii - az ,f.t''-.i; >, :h.r,rs-...r .ccr-
-ttu zoe -t:ne cicn AK ..-.is- cu1t.-
A''i ~; - :rs'u'tctur. j, !t-r. way
"tt ..cesssry
;-'..c'-:tl" c-:::: .o,,.i.. 20 g:;v.,
49,; t-t. q. oral r--ycst!n. ~ .sc!t-,.r,s-
~ c--ri "a us. w. -, c.'s.rs -.
J; 'oa az turs--t .,cI- ...urn.ur-. al,
r.i'..t' Ss.se.s e . rru: c-.ry!., ,o-,y
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- "nii-st asr2:1iry - c!.sc'ior. ,s..
- - 1872" r't--.t so ~ VII -.
2r-' .cA...y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30

led ont Of tho eyS-
ited Shivar Mineral
V guaranteed by
Tastes fine: costs n
anywhere by ouy
spence Nunnsn maker
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
Rheumatism

is completely was
tom by tho Celebf
Water. Positive
rnoncy-back offer.
trine. Delivered
Richmond agents
60. Phone thcm.-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03
TODAY'S EVENTS

Harriet Prescott Spofford, one of
the foremost of American women
writers, enters upon her S5th year to-
day
After-the war educational problems
will be discussed by the west Tennes-
see Teachers association meeting in
annual convention today at Memphis.
An elaborate celebration Ct the Ala
bama Statehood centennial is to be
the feature event of the annual meet
ing of the Alabama Educational asso-
citation, opening today at Mobile.
The part that chemistry played in
helping to win the war will be told
at the annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Electro Chemical society, which
is to begin its sessions today in New
York city.
The one kundredth anniversary Of
the birth of Rabbi Isaac NJ Wise the
founder of the liberal movement IN
Judaism and 'de father Of the Union
of American Hebrew "ag2ti0ns, is
to be observed today with memorial
exercises at his grave in C,ncinnat.
The Cathedral of the Immaculate
Conception in Albany, n l.. IS 10 he
the scene IF notable ceremonies TO-
day, when r.. Few Edmund +. Glib
bons will be formally Installed IS
Catholic bishop Ct the j.uffa'0 do
cease. Bishop Thomas y. Hi ;EeY Of
Rochester will celebrate pontficial
high mass and Rt Rev. Joseph j.
Conroy, auxiliary bishop Of oSerc-
burg, will orcach the sermon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03
CAPTURING A GERMAN COLONEL
Red Cross Magazine

AS the troopships have come into
the port of New York in recent
months, | could not help but remem-
ber while watching the soldiers on
board make game of the pompous
municipal officials and other formal
greeters on the Patrol, the words of
"a solemn English army officer as he
described these same American boys
in the thick of war.
'StraordinaryW drawled the Ems
glishman. II mean to say. you Amer
ican soldiers do not take even war and
death seriously. Now, when one of
our Tommies arrives back of the lines
with prisoners he may have bit of a
grin on his face, The Poilu is very
solemn looking chap as he escorts his
German prisoners rearward. But your
American boys-my word! I've seen
them come into French village
walking Just behind a most furious
Hun colonel--a colonel mark you!-
and laughing uproariously as they
prod the colonel, harmlessly and play
fully, with the tip of a bayonet And
while this Hun colonel chap protested
vigorously the American boys contin-
ued to spool their prisoner while
prodding him along. Make 1T snap
py, kid' Step lively-plenty of room
in the forward part of the carl Off
Ger. he's in again! Hey Jimmy!
Lookut this perfectly good colonel the
cat dragged in!'-all that sort of TOM
myrot"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03
VAST SIBERIAN WAREHOUSES;
EDlTNn

One thing the Americans are do
ing an initial bit of work of enormous
interest to all Siberia. This is the,
survey of those mountains of supplies
packed away in the caverns of ware
houses, dotting the hills with canvas
mounds and spilling over the valleys
in every direction from Vladivostok,
those acres of supplies on which every
correspondent who has passed through
Vladivostok since the beginning of
the war has exhausted his vocabulary
of dimensions to describe as if in
vain. The supplies in Vladivostok
have become actual Sphynxes. If
anybody in the world can furnish an
accurate list of their contents, he is
as yet undiscovered. The director of
the customs does NC know, the pres
ent government does not know, the
consular body can furnish no infor-
nation. For three years these stocks
have been acCumlating, that one thin
line of steel crossing to Europe offer
ing no facility for distribution, piling
up in every Granny of the hills and
warehouses, even of the streets, paid
for and unpaid for, belonging to
dealers in Russia and Siberia, dealers
known and unknown, dealers alive,
bankrupt, dead or missing" or not
consigned at all.
OF these mountains and valleys of
stocks contained in the port of Vladi-
vostok the Americans have made an
estimate. They have reasonable ac-
curate knowledge of weight, and of
some commodities they have been
able to state quantity The listings
made of the warehouses available
have revealed the fact that in some
commodities Siberia is already fully
stocked. The supply of tea, as already
stated, is enormous. Rice is present
in almost equal quantities, whether
impaired hy its long storage has not
yet been ascertained. There is leath-
or enough to boot and shoe Siberia
and shoes in addition, mouldy but not
wholly lost. Tee cargoes IF raw rub
Der are extremely valuable; the man
ufactured rubber goods are stiff but
of good quality and still disable. The
quantity of chemicals seems mex
haustible and then their values have
increased lsncd delivery. 1t is hardly
possible to mention a commodity
which is not contained in the stores
aluminium, wire, matches, textiles
twice as many cottons as woolens,
lumber, cotton, gun cotton, explosives
enough to wreck the Five Provinces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03
Palmerston Was Rough.

G. w. f. Russell, who has written
a good short life of one prime minis
ter Gladstone, was the nephew of an
other, Russell, and has had the honor
of personal acquaintance with nine
more, has collected into rs pages of
his latest book of essays, prime
Ministers and Some Others" (Scrib-
ners) sheaf of anecdotes and impress
sions of them.
Palmerston, Beaconsffeld. Glad
stone-these are the three most lpic-
turesque personages in the gallery.
Palmerston was a rough fellow, and
every one who approached HMM
Guiding Victoria. who disiked him
felt it, Disraeli likened him to "a
favorite footman on easy terms with
his mistress in his bearing towards
the queen: and another who knew
him officially has recorded 1.-The i'm
preston of a strong character, with
an intellect with a coarse vein in it,
verging sometimes on brutality. and
of mind little exercised on subjects
Of thought beyond the immediate in
terests. of public and private life.''
His voracious appetite is a tradition
yet, and Russell reproduces an asso-
ciate's record of one of his table per-
formances that reminds us of the
tales of Bismarck's trencher-feats:.
He ate two plates of turtle soup;
he was then served very amply to cod
and oyster sauce; he than took a
pate; afterward he was helped TO
two very greasy looking entrees; he
then dispatched a plate of roast mutt
ton; there then appeared before him
the largest, and to my mind the
hardest slice of ham that ever fig
ured on the table of a nobleman, yet
it disappeared just in time to answer
the inquiry of the butler: "Snipe or
pheasant, my lord ?" He instantly
replied: pheasant"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03
SOUL LOYALTY.

Worthy of being framed with the
Declaration of Independence were the
last written words of Colonel Roose-
welt read at a New York meeting the
night before his death.
I'VE have room for but one flag,
the American flag. and this excludes
the red flag, which symbolizes all
wars against liberty and civilization
just as much as it excludes any for
eign flag of a nation to watch we are
hostile, and we have
room for but one soul loyalty, and
that is loyalty to the American peo-
pie"
Such loyalty calls for more than
neutrality; more than abstinence from
waving red banner. 1t calls for
standing steadfast and true against
abandonment of doctrines that have
been the heritage, the pride and the
preservation of the first firm democ-
racy the world has known.
There are revolutions not symbol
lied by flags, but disintegrating and
disastrous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03
TnDAY,S BIRTHDAYS

John Burroughs, most famous OF
American naturalists, born at RoX-
bury, n. Y, 80 years ago today
George L. Osgood, noted musician
and composer, born at Chelsa, Mass,
rs years ago today
Walter Guin. who served out the
Broussard term as United States sem
ator from Louisiana. born in La
fourche parish, La, 70 years ago to-
day.
Margaret Anglin, widely celebrated
as an actress, born at ottawa, Ont,
43 years ago today.
Andrew J. Peters, former assistant
secretary of the treasury, now mayor
of Boston, born at Jamaica Plain,
Mass. Al years ago today.
Bud" Fisher. celebrated cartoon
list anu comic artist born in San Fran
cisco, "a years ago today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03
REPRESSED THOUGHTS
DANGERS.
Nautilus.

The more feeling or emotion by a
thought, the greater will be its Gre
ative power and the more profoundly
it will Influence you.
II thought Is of such a nature
that you do not want it to. grow into
a powerful desire which will force its
way toward realization on the plans
of reality (the outer, objective world)
you should ignore it and refuse to
give it a place in your mind
To simply repres a thought is not
enough. In that case you simply
crowd it back from the field of con-
seriousness but leave it to thrive and
gather power in the subsconscious
part of your mind. Here. being de-
MED normal expression in the world
of reality by your inhibition of it, by
your refusal to recognize it, this
thought may cause you serious in
harmony and irritation without your
recognizing the cause.
To avoid such result, when you
want to get rid of an undesirable line
of thought, turn it into an entirely
different channel by centering your
mind on something quite opposite in
nature and give the thought the full
est expression the mental force drawn
into the current of the original
thought and leave the mind free from
its influence.
Whenever you work off" your
troubles, or forget your "blues" in
doing something that will help an
other, or engage in any constructive
activity for the purpose of keeping
your mind away from thoughts you
do not care to dwell upon and see re-
allied, you are carrying out the sug-
gested action, which l have outlined
above, and, from the viewpoint of
practical psychology, doing the best
thing possible to harmonic yourself
and develop your efficiency.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03
MORE MINING. MORE BENEFIT.

More industry. more money more
railway mileage may be the GOOD for
tune of ColfaX county and of New
Mexico if an enterprise announced by
the Ration Reporter meets no obsta-
Gle. The Reporter, without mentions
ing names or location, states that a
new coal and coke company is hav-
ing success in selling development
stock there and in Colorado. The pa
per predicts that several thousand
will be added to the population of
Ration by the industry.
The result for Ration cannot be re-
allied without all of New Mexico re-
ceiving proportionate benefit,
The Dawson coal industry was
made possible only by the building of
more than 100 miles of railway, solely
for access to coal, though incident
ally the line gave an intermediate
section of fine country around French
a railway outlet.
Construction of this railway re-
quired expenditure of millions of east
ern money. 1t eventually led to the
purchase of an extensive system, from
Ell Paso through this state by COM
pany needing Dawson coal and coke
for their Arizona smelters. This COM
pany put the struggling system upon
an efficient basis. The benfit that
has followed for New Mexico is hard
to ver-estimate.
Other coal districts in Colfax have
had similar history. created industry
and built railway lines that have
passed to a stronger system with ben
eft to the state. in assessable assets
for public revenue.
Besides the railways and other
properties created or increased in
value coal lands themselves have be-
to the state, which were of but nom-
inal or potential value without devel-
opment and without market.
Non-producng mineral land like
non mineral land, of indeterminat9
value so far as future profit and pro-
duction are concerned, are now taxed
together with improvements, accord
ing to surface classification, whether
agricultural, timber or pasture lands.
other than mineral land when non
productive, and not improved is as
sesed on one valuation and the valu-
alton is increased when the land is
made productive and its products be-
come asscsable. So It is with mineral
land AS soon as mine production
begins the state gets toll on the out
put and also tax from the augmented
/ Improvements and equipment
The aggregate mineral revenue of
the state and of counties from coal
and metal mining has grown into a
large sum and will increase through
new enterprises.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03

tliled in Claiming that government in
Vestments demonstrate there is no
superior to Grant county as Il health
full spot.
Colfax County Begins Again-That
The war is over is realized by the cit
liens of the county of coal. shops and
farms The directors Of the far assoc
citation over there have decided 10
have an annual exhibition and forget
matters thatdiverted public attention
and activities of the people last year.
The fair ought to be better than ever,
because people have learned by COM
munity war work how much can be
done and done easily. Zeal and pa
triotism caused all sorts of citizens to
mingle in efforts, and jealousies to be
mostly forgotten by localities.
The Ration Range thinks now is a
time. for all good men to stand to-
gether," just as they stood in a bunch
to put over war work.
Beating the Train-As trade follows
the flag so do agriculture and indus
try trail a railway construction out
fit. In fact the prospect of a railway
locomotive going into a region often
causes investors to become sooners.s
In northwestern Valencia county
10 miles from a railway, an irrigation
system is being rushed 1t is asserted
that five hundred acres will be irri-
gated and cropped in the coming sum
mer and later 10000 acres be served.
The source of supply is a lake fed by
an elevated watershed Oats and al
falfa will be cropped. The immedi-
ate cause of this undertaking Is the
prospect for a north and south rail-
way line.
The Gallup Herald states that Texas
men are to pay for construction OF
the irrigation plant system