davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03
Elecciones de diputados en-
Baja California

MENICALI. Octubre 30.-Aunque
nirguna noticia Official So ha recibido
aquf aun. acerca dc Ia fc.,ha en- que
deberan ~efectuarse las elecciones pa
ra diputado. n ConsreSo dc IA Union.
por 81 Distrito Norte de Ia Baja Cali
fornia. de manera eXtra-oficial Sc hh
sabido que IL Cdmarl de Diputados Fe-
deral aprob6 "a IN ~proyecto de ley,
autoriZando al Executive Federal para
que convoque n elecciones en- este Dis
tri.o, en- virtud de las Il debian ha-
berse efectuado en- Ia election general
de Agosto. Sc suprimieron aGui por en-
contrarse el Distrito IN estado de re-
kelion.
For los iniorres ~particulareS ole Sc
han podido obtener, Sc sabe que e. Pre-
Sidente de Ia Huerta hara Ia convotdto-
ria ~respectiva, fijando como fecha pa
n las elecciones dichaS, ell ola ~ de
Diciembre nr6ximo.
En- vista de este. han empeZado
va 4 entrar en- actiridad los partldos
politicos del territorio v empiezan a
sonar los nomhres de algunas persorras
como candidates a diputados. Aun no
sc hace ninguna designation formal
pcro So = que entire los candida
tos figuraran alglnoS de los que ha-
bian jugado Ia vez anterior citnndose
tambisn entire otros. los 7ombres del
Lie. Luis G.. MartAez, del Professor
Francisco u. Perez y lie los SeHores
Cuatimoc oNlrAles, Ambrosio Lele-
vier Y Francisco L. Garca.
La incurti6n de braccros ~proceden-
ties del Distrito Sur del Territorlo ha
rortinuado durante Ia semana- ha-
biendo llegado ultimamente IN rontin-
gontc de cerca de 500 ~trabajadores. que
yiencn q dedicarse a labores agrlcoles
On IL. region, atraidoS por los buenos
~jornales.
Los citaGos braceros llesaron en- los
ya pores Ia Paz" V "MeXcali', proce-
denies de Ia Paz, Lorcto V Santa Ro-
salia.
La yecina ciudad de Cal"xico con-
tara en- breve con una verdadera Ave
nida. al estilo de las grandeS urbes n
mericanas. FL Mayor de Ia ciudad, que
tanto Sc ha p~reocupado por ei meJofa-
miento material dc Ia poblaci0n, ma Ell
carsado nj Jefe de los jardines publ
cos. Que obtenga 1900 Arboies de 10 es-
pecie Australian Peppers para ser
plantados 4 los largo dc Ia AVenida
Imperial Y en- los frentes de las casaS
EARTHQUAKES que los solicitor. En- Wis
ta de esta mejora, NADIA diflci' sera cue
nucstras autoridades. imicando ell atan
de mejoras materiaies dc nuestros We
cinos. traten tambien de llerar a ca
no algunas obras natertales que ten
dan al embellecimiento de esta capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03
IN clio n

Fl Club de Madres de Ia EsGueIa
Ea E To'S No. 8. de esta Ciudad, 81
tnado en- la Gale Sur Pecos y ! u
fernando tiene Ia honra de lnvltar q
toIas las Madres de Familia. para que
co s;rvan concurrir el proXmo 'ler
T nc n las tres V media de Ia tarde' con
~ Sin do tratar asuntos concern'en-
les 4 nuestro lena.
Anticipandoles las gracias'
F. r. Barrera,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03
LA FERIA pE STUTTGART

STUTTGART, Noviembre 2.-La
pr6x;ma feria especial dc Ia industrial
de metaIes ~preciosos (Jugosi> sc veri-
ficara en- esta ciudad del nueve al ca
torce de enero del aho cntrante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03
BEATTY AUTO LIVERY

Unico servicIo de carros Sedan er
Ia ciudad. Chauffers che hablan es-
panol. Quota. $3.50 Dor bora.
Telefonos CT. 212 " CI. So.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03
~CONTRAEANDO DE DRO-
GAS HEROlCAS

Sc segura que el vapor "kenebec'
de matricula hoiandesa que vista este
puerto, ha traido u bordo un carga-
mento de drogas heroicas, hajo el
cuidado de seis de los tripuiantes. u
Al parecer va estaban de acuerdo con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03

Para libros en- esnasoI d~irIiase US
". Sta. Rosa, Ave-. San Antonio. Tex.
ted 4 L. Casa Editorial lozano. 11a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03
LOZA De CHINA DECORADA

Obseauios Excepcionales para Christmas
Platos para cakes, grandes gangas,
cada unO 91.7o.
Platos para e~nsaladas, grandes
gangas 9a'SO
Platos y triples para pudding $500. $3.50
Jarra y triple para salsa ......... S2.4O
Platos Bon Bon, grandes gangaS,
cada uno 91'oV
Bandejas para poner Ell pelo,
grandes gangas cada una 1900. CSC
Plato para ell Peine y Cepillo $500. $l.35
Jarra para TIE, azucarera Y
cremera :........ ......- 9il.oo
Jarra para chocolate, gran ganga a $5.25
Platos para cakes, grandes gangas,
cada uno SOC
Jarras para ell Chocolate, grandes
gangaS sd.oo
Jarras para ell aqua, grandes gangas $3.50
Jarras para ell aqua, grandes gangas $3.50
Conveys de ) pleas, grandes
AZucarera Y cremera, gran ganga S3.lo
Artesas para apio, gran ganga a $1.OO
Platos para molletes, gran ganga a $40
Juegos para almuerzO, grandes
gangaS a 9o.Vo
Bandejas para ell pan, gran ganga a S1.9O
Candeleros chinos, grandes
gangaS a 9l.Zo
Platos para queso, grandes gangas a 75c
Platos de fantasia. docena $1,000. 5000
PlatoS de fantasia para. almuerzo
media docena ............. S2.l3
TazaS V SalSeras dc fantasia,
media dOcena SID
Platos de fantasia para ensaladas S2.13
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-04
TIRE REPAIR BUSINESS
INCREASES IN AMARILLO

That last streak of conservation
which has enlisted many automobile
uNncru recently IN the Wear Your
Old Clothes" rankH apparently - send
Ing them not only 10 the clothes re-
pair rhopf but also To- the tire repair
shops AZ least the tire repair busi
ncrs " buuning ar never before ~
cording To- A. q. Cullum. Fircstonc rep
rcscntativc. at io3 Taylor street
"Junt NJ the motorist is~arnlng to
take his worn tires To the repair shops
instead of throwing them away. he
is learning to do them himself those NJ
tie Jobs that win give them longer llfc %
added Nj Culum. This IL indicated
by our rapidly mounting sales of
tire accessories. These sales show
that the motJi1st is practicing the
economy Of prevention examining
his tires for the little defects and.
by prompt action, keeping those de
fccts from becoming serious and cus,'
Is"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-04

", hudc udicu to the Pacific Coast
r'td l'adrl the camoln for the sand
swept deserts of Arizona and New McN.
leo Ilh,ing survived this long hiatus
of io'd and refreshments, We hailed
with delight the oasis Of III paso Ia
our native and beloved lone star state
whore ~ Mglda tool, us In charge.
refreshing the patient ploddors q tho
h., alc eh'ftns sRnds with cool IN.
Migrating draughu from foreign land
and i.pd will "a; money and without
pri,c.
Cu. of ri Paso Friday night with
'iYiurs ~ hog:" and Riddles and
friends o, kindred interests. dust.
covered and agreeable caravan began
the last lap of liz homoward journey.
Set IN the gateway city II the south.
vrft by 4. Peterson. travelling passcn.
ger rrent for the Rock Island We found
the latter cnd of our long pilgrimage
Ia be- more pleasant than the first.
A; Tucumcnn the BOY Scout band
welcomed us Ia the city and give us
inspiring music while We partuok of
n rpicndid brcaliast proyif-G by the
Mobiles ~ that city. Dctouring on ac.
count 81 obstructcd railway between
Tucumcarl and. home. We passed
through Dllhart at high twelve where
again we were dinner guests II Da..
hart Mobiles nj the DcSotu Hotel
bidding the Dallam cnpitol farewell
We dressed our engine with q crescent
a trophie taken from Ann Temple of
Tacoma, Washington. who furnishes
the new Imperial po,cntatc. ~ headed
Tor home to De received into the om.
brace Of those who speak our own pc.
culiar language, who appreciate our
efforts and Ia whom We return with
a devotion and respect indispensable
In our limited vocabulary.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-04
JAMESON WRITES
Of SHRINE TRIP
AM\RIII.OiN SKETCHES JOUR
NI:N or MOBILES TO PORT.
LAND AND RETURN.
dy +. II. JAMIsoN

Khlva Caravan 10 the number Of
thr,y.threc. who departed from Ainaii'
llo ON June 10 bound for i-Sftland. ore
Ia attend the Imperial Council and IN
woke a shrine dispcnsation for Am
nIillu nj the hands VI the imperial Di'
van, returned yesterday afternoon NJ
I ~ m. bearing the coveted dispcn'
sntiun showing the wonders of the Pa
ellie Coast and singing Home sweet
Home" with meaning never felt bo'
fore.
They were tired and dirty and dusty
and dry hut happy and contcntcd IN
the accomplishment of the duty which
was laid out To perform. khiNa
shrine club which left ON June l6
Gomez home Khiva shrine Temple TO
operate under dispcnsatlon until the
meeting 81 the Imperial Council In ~.
lantic city In 1921 when a charter will
be- granted
n II impossible to give all the d.
tails 81 this significant trip, "a scant
outline 1T which has been published
from day to day. hut upon the date
~ the Path after the desperation hal
been granted. the jafty went upon a
vacation touring the Pacific Coast as
Gar south as l.or Angeles, California,
The accomplishment NJ the Drum
Corps and Putcntatc Staplcton In put
ting Amarillo and the Hhiva cause into
the minds of the ConVcntionrrs was
little short ~ marvellous, I Arriving
at . q. m. sunday night the oregon
inn. Orpgnn's biggest paper carried
tho Amarillo request In Monday morn
INK headlines with additional compN
mcninry prcrs comments From that
time until the convention was closed
every paper carried press notes fav'
oring our desires, somc, even with
photos uf the Drum Corps.
Tho rool standard Hopcton carry
ing the Amarillo delegation due 10
leave Pnrtland at i:SO a. M, June 25th
got into motion nj iia o'clock In the
afternoon bound Tor san Francisco "
was parked ~ Oakland pier Saturday
night. June 20 aud fcrricd over 10 san
Francisco early SUNDAY morning W.
were then taken IN 'h'rg" 10y Islam
Temple. "Shrinc ~ the West and
given royal entertainment until Mon
day night Some of the party awaited
Themselves 81 the opportunity a. loOl,
IN ON tnr Democratic convention.
Leaving rrir'o at \ y. M. Muudar
our ear was parked at Los Angclcs
| TursdnN. al ~ a. m. aud Ne were
/ there taken In charge hy Al Malai.
kah Temple and first given a din In th,
ocean at Long Beach. From then ur
| ~ We l'ft Wednesday az y an.
there was something doing cyciy
mnu:o of the time.
AZ aboard at ? y. M. on "wednesday,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-04
WHY | EXPECT TO
BE A FARMER

1.-THE County Agent could encour-
age them better than anyone by or
ganlzlng q club and offer a prize so
that they would work hard trying TO
beat each other In raising a crop. or
some other kind OF livestock.
1.-THE farm IL the best place Ia
raisc children, because they are not
with other children who might teach
them to steal or develop bad habits.
so much as IL they lived In town.
where they see things they want and
can't get them any other way than
to steal them.
IL like the farm because ! can be
around livestock and take care Of
plants and improve them. as well IA
livestock. II Is interesting To see
how nature can improve plants II the
proper care Is given them.
Agriculture began before Christ
In Egypt and China, II being one OF
the eldest industries there ". hut II
never has been thoroughly learned,
Farming takes art that very few peo-
pie know.
what would the @psld DO II II
wasn't for the farmer? They would
starye. and want To be u farmer TO
keep us from starving.
Farming Is healthful because YOU
can get all the fresh air and sun
shine that you need.
IA farmer has pleasure along with
his worries and work; he enjoys a
vacation as well as any one.
Farming being an honorable and
one of the most needed occupations,
think I can help. and that Is why
Expect To BE Farmer. "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-04
BIC CROWD GREETS
RETURNING MOBILES
GEORGE STAPLETON CARRIED
ON SHOULDERS or ENTHuSl-
ASTIC SiIRINERS.

Shriners and members OF their
families returned shortly before 4
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon from the
Imperial Council at Portland. They
brought back with them dispense
tion for Khiva shrine Temple. being
entirely successful In their efforts at
Portland. The Shrine ear was at
tached 10 the Rock Island train.
which came over the Fort Worth &
Denver railroad. hut stopped ut the
Rock Island station.
Probably 100 Shrlrcrs In their
fezes were at the station. Henry
Hall had his quickly oriGnlzed hand
there TO help welcome .he shrine ~
BATH To- the oasis OF Amarillo. With
in Tea minutes, Noble George
Lindsay who was marshal Of tho
day. lined Up the process;an.
George Stapleton. 33rd degree Ma
son. headed the procession. Follow
ing him came khiva Drum Corps.
the band and the marching Shriners.
The parade went down Taylor Street
10 Seventh and then up TO POlk 10
Fourth Street whore IL was disband-
ed. Mobiles showed their npprecia-
ton of Mr. Stapleton Tor his splendid
work in getting the Shrine dispense
ton by carrying him on their
shoulders.
The Drum Corps. band and mobiles.
formed a large circle and then gave
rousing cheer FOR Staplcton. The
Drum Corps. led by Arthur Rail-,
gave sample Of their musical abil-
ity The band played Dixie" much
to the delight Of several hundred
spectators. and many were the COM
pliments given to It. The parade then
broke up.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-04
BROOKS WILL TOUR
PANHANDLE To AID
PAT NEFF IN RACE
BAYLOR PRESIDENT TO SPEAK
SEVERAL, TIMES IOR WACO
CANDIDATE.

Dr. $. y. Brooks president Of Baylor
University at Waco. viii tour the Pan.
handle the latter part of thAA on
speaking campaign IN behalf of ia"
candidacy of Pat Ncff fcr Governor
Dr. Broo.s' itinerary as tentatively
arranged will include Quanah. Chill
dress. Memphis. Wellington. Clarendon
Groom. Mclean, Shamrock. Mobcciit.
Higgins Canadian. Miami Pampn.
Panhandle. Tcxlinc nalhart. Amarillo.
Hereford. Canyon and perhaps Lock
ncy and Farwcll
The university speaker will open his
campaign nj Ounnah about July 20 ana
each uf the towns win be- visited sue.
cessivcly which will require all the lat
ter third ~ die month. Practically
the entire Panhandle viii hc covered
by automobile The average distance
from town a. town H. about 10 miles.
aud those having ears that may b"
urc,l fur the good II the cause In mas
ing the trip between any two ~ ths
towns should notify = NJ Ramsey
chairman ~ the executive COMMITTEE
of the Ncf club that the program
may bc laid out and c.gricd through
without hitch
DIR. Brooks " one ~ the advanced
thinkers of the times and an orator
Of no mean ability whom people will
d. plcarcd to hear on the Issues ~ the
day. u h raid. Like Neff ~ believes
IN Texas for Texans. az" NE Nett
and cxlGnycrnor Hugg hc ducs no' hc'
Ilryc In the policy 81 permitting non
sitizcnr reelding outridc the state I"
hold away from settlement q million or
morc acrrn- ~ unused agricultural
lands Tor purely speculative purposes
his friends declare.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-04

garolinc refined by the Allen company
viii be- maintained nt the Potts Auto
Repair Company nc IA" location Of the
Fillmore Street Garage until pcrmon.
cnt arrangements Tor q downtown sta.
tion Ia be- operated by the company
can be- arranged FOR.
The local refinery has been In opera
ton now slightly more than one mont.
and has Ia storage large quantity ~
nll of IT, products, including gasoline.
rns naptha. kerosene. tractor dlstill'
late, gas oil aud nCi oil. a high grade
lubricnting Oh Of another manufacture
Will be- handled by the Allen company
until such q lime as mbricating AMI
wax plant in connection with the re-
rr'ry have been completed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-04

George Walton Of Amarillo
has been selected as the delegate
from Potter County to take u
trip on the Texas Farm Boys
Special which will be run under
the auspices Of the Texas Agri-
cultural a. Mechanical College
over Southern and Eastern
states, he securing the highest
grade In the elimination given by
County Agent Harmon Benton
June 20. Several Potter County
boys were contestants for the
tr.p. Charlie Garrison secured
the next highest average and
was selected as alternate In case
the winner cannot go on the
trip.
The essay written by George Wal
ton on why ! Expect to lie
Farmer" follows:
THE reason expect To be n farm
or IN because | have always lived OF
q farm and like the occupation. An
other reason ] expect to be farme
Is because II Is one of the-most indie
pendent and honorable industrie
there Is. have been taught how 4
farm ever since ! was large enough
TO work and do not believe there q
any other industry that | am fittet
for any better than farming.
ITO be n farmer person need
to have courage and education a
well as In any other business.
America needs more farmers q
help feed the world. and the hes
way Is to encourage and teach tn
farm boys while they are young. 81
that they will he well trained whcl
they become men.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-04
FILLING STATION WILL
Be OPENED TO HANDLE
GASOLINE REFINED HERE

Amarillo g. now "a MANUFACTURER.
and distributing center Tor petroleum
and 10 products, since the beginning
OF operation on June ! of the l,occc
s. Allcn Refining Company, success.
sors Ia the Amarillo Pctroic-.m a Re.
filming Company.
W. A. Powers. sccrctnry.ireasurer 81
tho company. announced last night
that the products Of the local refinery
would b. placed IN the market at once
and filling station 10 handle the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-04
WANT No FIREWORKS
ON BUSINESS STREETS

The police DEPARTMENT re.
quests that the fire works Tea.
turc OF this years celebration
be- kept OF the hurincss streets
~ Amarillo. Chief Of Police
Davis asks that those who
have fire works TO touch off
find some other place thnn the
down town streets. There viii
be- no objection. the chief gays.
To- having fire works nt home
In the residence districts W at
the parks
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28
AMERICANS BIGGEST USERS OF RAILROADS;
SERVICE HERE FAR OUTSKIRTS EUROPE

The railways of the United States in
point Of actual railtay service lead
the world. Americans buy more rail-
way service, and greater amount Of
transportation is supplied and used in
the United States than in any other
country. 49,. J.
According to statistics prepared by
the Bureau Of Railway Economics, the
ton miles per capita carried by United
States railroads in 1913 were almost
five times the ton miles per capita car
ried by Germany, which was second to
the United States in this respect. The
ton miles per capita carried by the
United States railroads in 1913 were
3,1O1. In Germany tho ton miles per
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28

capita carried by tho railroads were
63l and In France AT.
Since 1913 the increase in ton miles
per capita carried by the railroads of
the United States was more than the
total carried by either of the two other
countries in that year. In compa rison
with the total Of 631 carried by the
railroads in Germany and the total of
AT carried by the railroads in France
the Increase carried by the railroads in
the United States since 1913 was 759
ton miles per capita.
The chart below shows the trans
portation supplied in the United States,
Germany and France in 1913 and the
Increase In railroad service In tho Unit.
ed States since 1913.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28

The Sheat can save you money gu
magazine subscriptions. Let us quote
our prices.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28

You will find here economy in
Hart Schafner g. Marx clothes;
we guarantee that they will give
all the value, wear and style that
you expect to get in any clothes;
if not-moneY back.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-28

our prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14
ST. PAUL MAN
GAINED 20 POUNDS
TERRiEN WAS 80 RUN DOWN HE
WAS READY TO GIVE UP
FEELS FINE NOW.

II have gained twenty pounds in
weight since taking Tanlao and not
in years have / enjoyed such fine
health generally" was the statement
made the other day by John Terrier.
who lives at e24 st. Peter street, st.
Paul. MINI.
TT waS six. years ago that my health
broke down." continued Mr.. Terrien,
"and since that ttrne have suffered
until was nearly q wreck. My APP
petite was so poor that for the past
several years all took for breakfast
was a glass Of milk and cup OF hot
water, and ! could eat little or nothing
at other meals. The pains In my stom-
aoh were so severe they almost drew
me double and tho only way I could
get relief was to bend down over a
chair. I would bloat UP with gas and
would have heavy, distressing feel
ing that continued for hours. I was
and many q night was in such agony
that had to get up and walk the
floor. was SO nervous would jump
at the least unexpected noise and fin
ally quit drinking tea and coffee al
together as I thought that was partly
to blame for my extreme nervousness,
but 1t did no good. had to- contin-
ually be taking laxatives as / was bad
~ly constipated. Ny sleep was restless
and broken and I was so weak and
run down I can hardly understand
how I held up SO long under the strain.
Il started reading about Tanlac in
the papers and finally i made up my
mind to give It trial Well, sir; the
very first bottle went right after my
troubles and the way / improved was
remarkable. And to-day, my recovery
has been so complete that it seems al
most too good to be true. My diges-
ton was never better IN all my life
and r-don't have to worry over what
] can eat because everything agrees
with me perfectly. The gas and pains
have all disappeared and I am no
longer bothered with heartburn. My
nerves are steady and normal and i
sleep like log every night. 1 get up
Of mornings ready for hearty break
fast and go off to my work feeling
fine. I am no longer constipated; in
fact. am never bothered in any way
whatever now. Just the other day was
weighed and I tipped the scales at one
hundred and forty pounds just twenty
pounds heavier than was two months
ago."
Tanlac is sold in Marshalltown by
Old Reliable Drug Co.. In st. Anthony
by Geo. L. LaPlant, in State Center
by Brimhall, Bros, in Melbourne by
Fl. K. Corbett,, in Gilman by w. J. &
]. A. Ward In Ferguson by A. T. Idso
and In Rhodes by Rhodes Pharmacy,
in Liscomb by Dillon G. Barnes; in
Fearing by Geo. N. Shearer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14
Southern Io,Ua Items

on the farm with the exception OF q
fne herd OF purebreds which are tho
pride OF the elder Beise. Tho general
run OF farm business r. looked after
by the son and the purebreds are cared
for by the father. Feeding methods
are carried on by the owners OF tho
farm according to the very latest ideas.
Frod Beise, the son. attending short
courses at Iowa state college each
year.
Iowa CIty.-Iowa City's council IL
practically pledged TO nght the Iowa
City Light and Power Company anew.
after a period OF quiescence covering
several months. The company desires
TO tilt the price OF gas to sl,70 thous-
and as against the sl.i2h fixed by the
state board OF Cancellation a year ago.
The city councilmen seem ready to
fight the case in high courts II neces-
sary. II is predicted that $4,000 ex-
pended in engineering fees, court costs,
etc. will save $4,000 year. to private
consumers.
Corydon--By a decision handed
down by Judge Summers Of Creston
Corydon falls heir to $4,000 from the
estate OF the late Allen Walden. In
his will Mr.. Walden set aside this
amount to build an orphans home In
Corydon, provided similar sum was
raised by the town. In case homo
was not built here. the money was to
go to orphans Of Iowa. the Institutions
to be selected by the administrators,
r. c. Poston, Mr., Poston died before
expanding the money for such pur-
poses. His successor having no power
to give the money away, and no In
stitution having been selected by Mt.
Poston, there was no claimant, and
Corydon, as the sole heir Of the estate
remaining, claimed to be entitled to the
money. Later, q z. Poston as admin
istrator with the will annexed SELECTED
an orphanage in Ottumwa and an
orphanage In Des Moines and recon-
mcnded to the court that these be
given the money.