davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-22
MOTHER! OPEN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one will love the "fruity''
taste Of california Fig Syrup" even IL
constipated, bilious, irritable, feverish.
or full of cold. A teaspoonful never
fails to cleanse the liver and bowels.
In few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly 1t works all the
sour bile, and undigested food out of
the bowels and you have we'll, play
full child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
inc california Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother |
You must say 'Ca'ifornia" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.-Advertise
ment,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-22
Hard Job.

Father is glad he has finished work.
ing his sons way through college,
Reno Gazette.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-22
Workinqmen's CareIessness.

OF all the accidents to workmen
which occurred in the plants of the
United States Steel corporation, only
about 5 per cent were due to machinery
causes. The others came under the
head Of hand labor, and it is claimed
that half of these might have been
prevented by the exercise of little
care by the workmen. In Analysing
the causes of any group of 100 &C
cidents it has been found that 80 pei
cent of them might have been pre-.
vented by the victims themselves.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-22
Cow Has Six Teats.

A farmer at Riding Mountain, Mani
toba, writes that he has COW with
six teats, and milk is obtained from
them all. He says that whereas it
is not uncommon for COW to have
more than four teatS, he has never
heard of Getting milk from more than
four. Is this q record7
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-22
w. N. IT,, NEW YORK, NO. 4s--1s21.
Prehistoric City.

prehistoric city which fourished
about 1000 B. c., has been discovered
in ruins unearthed by Professor Bleg-
en- of the American Archaeological
school in Athens. The city was situat-
ed between Corinth and Myeeaae, In
southern Greece.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-22
cuticura soothes itching Scalp

On retiring gently rub spots of dan
druff and itching with Cuticura ONT
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have clear skin and soft, white
Observation-Disclosures.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-22
A Lone Admission.
K me In the face, SIR"

look me In the face, SIR"
He raised his eyes timorously.
'Now, sir, deny, if you dare, that
you married me for my money!"
at must have been for your money ~
he faltered.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-22
Tourinu.

'Why must they always have,a third
party along?'
ITO decide on the route. He and
his wife can never agree"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-22

Money talks of it's own accord, but
frugal man makes every penny
count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Early Season for Lakewood
Exclusive Hotels Will Welcome
Returning Patrons Oct. l
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Sept. 17.-Lake-
woods season is to be opened unusu-
ally early this year. The Laurel House,
the owners of which have recently pur-
chased the Laurel-in-the Pines, will
welcome returning patrons on October
] and will again be under the manage
ment of Andrew ]. Murphy. Frank F.
Shute, of the Waumbck, at Jefferson.
N. H., will return to the management
of esLaurel-in-the-P Pines on October
10, and 8 notable season is looked for
at the two houses.
The coordination Of the hotel man
agement is but one of the notable steps
taken to advance Lakewood's interests
this year. Elsewhere in the resort
there is marked activity in prepara-
ton for the winter season, and realty
men report a demand for hotels. board
ing houses and dwellings in such num-
Ders that the available places are en-
Lsfely inadequate to fill the requests.
The Florence-inthe-Pi has opened
for the season, and the Virginia. a
year-around house, has made such ex-
tenslve improvements during the sum
mer months that it will be almost like
new hotel to returning sojourners.
The Lakewood Golf Club will be the
scene of much activity this year. The
new green's, which were little more
than completed last year when the sea-
son opened, are in fine condition for
play TINS year, and an increased num-
per OF tournaments will be plaved
ftnefe this fall, winter and sprinp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Convention at Sarausac Ann
sheet Metal Ware Aganufacsur.
ers aad families al Reeort
SpecaqL Dispateh to The Ty;bune


UPPER SARANAC, n. Z. sent IT
ms week members Of the Sheet Metal
ware Manufacturers with sheir farl-
mes nave been IN convention at Sara
l l,a ina and neIt week the members of
SAe Appa -achian Mountain Club will
nave their annual outing at the inn.
from the Inn as { base the members
q TINS latter organization will join in
many mountain climbing expeditions.
long hikes over the trails to Marcy
Aelntyie, Whitefaee and the other
PEAKS as we'll as III canoe trips.
The ini Is 10 be kept open until No
vember :.
Mrs N. Taylor pyae ana Mrs. w;l-
lam /. Dayton, Of New YORK, recently.
arrived for several days at Saraaac
Inn.
Mr. ara Mrs. G. Stanford. If New
Z oFk, are spending a fortnight al
Saranac Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Burr, Of
lawrence, /. l., have arrived at Sara
nsc Inn fer gojourn of several weeks.
Mr. and MIS-. W. II. Campbell. of
Aitfo, ". Va, are spending a week st
Saranae Inn.
pr and Mrs. E. II. Baldwin and Mr..
and Mrs. w F. Coe, OF Newark. re-
gently arrived for several days at
Saranae Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. William Daane and
daughter. Of Philadelphia, among re-
cent arrivals at Saranac Inn, we're &C,
eompanied by Miss c. NJ. Rayenal, of
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

located the shoals from the air,
landed and fshed from the airplane.
he had with him as his guest, Edward
Bowen, of st. Louis. They caught a
large number OF bass.
Recent arrivals from New York
City include:
Fort William Henry Hotel--Mr. and
Mrs f. E. Ogden jr., Mr. and Mrs. R.
Donovan, DR.. and Mrs ". B. James,
MI. and Mrs. w. A. Worthington, Mrs.
|. J.. Jones, Arthur C. Jones. Harry
y. Jones, James w. Hart, Edward Fl.
Jones, Miss Clara l.. Jones. Miss
Margaret Williams, G. n. van>Vlack.
Miss M. Purcell, Mrs. Clifford Sharpe,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Raymond, Miss Alice Dean, Miss
Louise Dean, H. E. MCGOWAN, II. l..
Cameron, Miss G. A. Freeman, Anna
cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tudor,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hughes.
Hotel orden-Mss Dorothy MAYER.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Compton, M. F.
Iepe, Mr.. and Mrs. n N. Farrell. Mr..
and Mrs. J C. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Beth, Miss Bcss Meyers, Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Blackmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. w. Gardiner, Belle Benson, Miss
3. Crowley, DR.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Van
Orden, DR.. T. I. Doughty, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. II. Snyder and Mr.. and Mrs.
T, Cole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Westchester Floral Show
Will Be Held Next Week
Leading Exhibitors Plan Show
ing at Trinity Parish House.
New Rochelle

All the Westchester roads will lead
to New Rochelle on Wednesday and
Thursday of this week, when the tenth
annual flower show of the Westminster
and Fairchild horticultural Society will
be held. Trinity Parish House. with
large balcony and rostrum. will be
used to stage the exhibits. The whole
floor OF the parish house will be laid
out as garden with wide paths.
:, a large specimen palm will be in
Inc center OF the garden surrounded
Six decorative groups by the trade
two at each side and ends and two on
the stage, raised about six inches from
the Hoor, will form the flower beds
FROM the various Iselin estates large
dorce OF gardeners is assisting Mr.,
lroy men m laying the scene for the
exhloits. Mrs. De Lancey a. Kane. the
president of the show, was Miss Ftea-
nora A. Iselin.
Exhibits VIII be made from the
estates OF Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Mrs
reaertc constable, Mrs. ". B. DECKER
man, -lrs. Robert Black, Mrs. 8. n
" " yeaeneroee. Mrs. Oliver Hartman.
ls,iss anne BUZZ Jennings, Mrs. George
: NiAihS' Nfs. James Roosevelt and the
many iselin families. Miss Georginc
lselin has been summerinr in Enr ne
but she directed that unusual n,.ens r. -,
aions be made for exhibits Sfom her
greenhouses. Her superintendent has
grown thousands Of PLANS esDecjalT%
Tor This exhibition, ard they viii he
used IA an outdoor tropicl carden
Wnieh the management designates AZ
Miss lsain's garden. 90
Inc Fort Slocum Band will play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Greenwich Horse Show
TO Be Held Saturday
Thoroughbred Show at Nut
bourne Farm, Port Chester,
TO Be Big Event

A big society event of the fall season
will be the eighth annual Greenwich
horse show, to be held at Nutbourne
Farm, the estate of James McClenahan,
Port Chester, on Saturday,, September
"a.
There VIII be twenty-one events,
featuring the hunter trials over a
course of about one mile of natural
country with eight or ten fences. Two
classes in this event will be light
weight and middleweight and heavy
hunters. Other events will be pairs
OF horses to draw the heaviest load,
tarm teams, childrens riding compe-
tltlon, cchhlldren's jumping, pony jump
ing, saddle ponies, saddle horses, hun
ter type saddle horses, wear and tear
hacks, polo ponies, hunt teams, novice
hunters four-year- Odds and under;
ladies' hunters, hunter hacks, jumping
class, pairs of hunters, and the Co
rinthian class. Ribbons will be given
TOR first, second, third and fourth
places, and cup or other trophy to
the winner of first place in each class.
The horses Of Charles d. Lanier, w.
II. Madison, John McE. Bowman.
Percy A, Rockefeller, Mrs. Richard V.
Pell, Miss Joan r. Michler, Miss Betty
Berry and others will be entered from
Greenwich.
The horse show committee consists
OF Archer H. Brown, chairman; Gordon
Grand, Treasurer; William Y. c. Rux-
ton, secretary; John Nc e. Bowman,
Charles D. Lanier, Louis w. Mertz
James fl. Perkins, Percy A. Rockefeller
and Lumsford P. Yandell.
;, Percy A. Rockefeller is president of
the. Greenwich Riding Association and
Fairfield and Westchester County
Hounds. The other officers are: vice
president, Charles D. Lanier; master
OF field hounds, John McE Bowman;
joint master, M. Roy Jackson; secre-
tary, James H. Perkins; treasurer, l..
+. Yandell; assistant treasurer and
secretary, Arthur H. Warthen ir.
The judges will be as follows: Farm
teams, William Ellington; saddle
horses, Brigadier General Charles l. De
Bevoise and James G. Marshall; hunt
er, John R. Townsend; veterinary in
spector, DIR. A. j. Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Bradley Beach City Officials
Open Way for Shore Purchase
Speoial Dispatch to The Tribune

opeoWs DespGtch TO The Tribune
BRADLEY BEACH, Sept. 17.-Nevo-
Ilations with the estate of the late
James A. Bradley have been onan "sS
by the city officials of Bradley Reach
looking toward the purchase Of tba
peach front at this resort for nnhl;e
purposes. The voters at spec;ai
election recently authorized a how'd
issue to make possible the acquisition
oil the ocean front and its conversion
INTO public playground. 1t is be-
nevea that the property can be pur-
erased by direct negotiation. but the
omcials are prepared to institute con
aemnation proceedings in the event
taat their overtures are fruitless
hradiey Reach rod and reel enthusi.
asts this week organized fishing club
at meeting attended by MANY of the
most prominent men here. Or. Frank
Wroe' OF Newark. was named temno-
r@ry presidents; Everett Wroe. vice
president, and Matthias Stratton
secretary and treasurer. They sro
now angling for suitable quarters. A
commdttee consisting of Mayor Frank
borden, Commissioner Bernard v
Poland, Commissioner John Rogers
Cashier Edward v. Patterson. Jossnb
Mclaughlin, George Deiss, ward
kremer and Fred Reichey was named
TO draw up articles OF Organization for
the club. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Long Island Horsemen
Ready for Two Exhibits
Mineola Fair Opens September
~, and Piping Rock Club
Show Follows
Special Dispatch to The Tribuu,

GARDEN CITY, l.. L., Sept. 17-For
the next month the various colonies of
Long Island which devote much time tn
polo, horse shows and fox hunting will
have their time we'll taken I'D with the
three days show to be held in connec-
ton with the Queens-Nassau County
Fair at Mineola, and later the show at
Piping Rock Club, in which all the
hlgh-bred polo ponies and hunters that
nave been competing in various Lone
Island tournaments during the last few
weeks will line up for cups, ribbons
and honors.
With the opening of the Mincola
Fair all the polo PLAYERS and the;r
friends who have been ATTENDING ~
national tournaments will have va
turned to Meadow Brook and will bava
Inelr horses in readiness for the arst
big event of the autumn season an
Long Island which commences IN San
tember % and continues for three davs
me other features of the fair will be
,or nve days, commencing on Septem-
per ~; Among the exhibitors of high
GIass hunters and polo ponies will be
T larry Payne Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs
Ihomas II. hitchcock, John S. Phipns.
". M. Heckscher, S. A. w. Baltazzi
DeVereux Mllburn and score or more
OF other we'll known people interesteu
IN outdoor life on Long Island.
There viii be a dance at the. Garden
City Hotel during horse show week
winch VIII be a notable event.
LAtr h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

held at the Indian Harbor Yacht Clul
this evening.
"A dinner party was given at the
Pickwick Arms Hotel by Mrs Frederick
Searles Armstrong to her husband a,
birthday surprise on Monday even
ing. Among the guests from New Yorl
and Greenwich were Mr.. and Mrs Al
bert II. Wiggin, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 3
Slayback, Mr.. and Mrs T. R. Fell. Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Buchanan, Mr.. ant
Mrs. George M. Pynchon, Mr.. and Mrs
"A. W: Evans and Mr.. and Mrs. Russo
"A. Cowles. Reservations are beins
made daily for the fall and winter
months, and considerable activity vii
center around the Arms after the Other
summer hotels have closed. Among thu
recent New York arrivals at the hote
are Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Clifford ir.
nIr. and Mrs. n. |. Haskins, Mr.. anc
MRS; II: W. Middleton. Mr.. and Mrs
lone, Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Williamsor
and Mr.: and Mrs. William N. Dav
There have been numerous motto,
parties during the last week.
Greenwich Inn Closes
But Lodge Remains Open
Although the Greenwich Inn closed
TOT the season on Tuesday, the LODGE
VIII remain open for a few guests IN
I'll the first of October. The final
summer dance took place at the Cross
ways last Saturday night and proved
to be gala event.
In the mixed doubles of the tennis
Iournament at Edgewood Inn, Gardiner
bowden' OF Brooklyn, who won the mems
Singles, with Miss Katherine Hagerty. of
off
ming the finals. A large bridge party
was held at the inn last Friday even
ing, there being twelve tables. A pic
nc for the children stopping at the
mn was held on Wednesday. The LITTLE
folk went on "hike" and then en-
Joyed picnic lunch Miss Katherine
Knight, of New York, who arrived on
the Aquitania from abroad last week,
Is stopping at the inn this week. Tea
is being served every afternoon and
dances are being held on Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday evenings.
The annual masquerade ball of. the
Riverside Marine and Field Club took
place this evening at the clubhouse.
ihere were many beautiful as well as
grotesque costumes worn by the LARGE
number of society people present. The
last regular dance of the season at the
Club Will be held on Saturday evening.
September "a.
Miss Alice 8. McCutcheon and Mrs.
Lavinia Thorne have returned from
Belgrade Lakes, Maine, where they
spent the month OF August.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Reeder. OF
Greenwich, have been the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Bowes aboard
the Bowes yacht Bagheera for two
weeks cruise to Martha's Vineyard and
Newport, where they witnessed the
horse show and tennis finals.
Miss Lila Tutin, of the Rosemary
Hall Preparatory School, has returned
from Surrey, England, where she spent
the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Lake George Fall Crowd
Breaks Resort Records
Reservations at Hotels Extend
Into November; Historical
Convention OctnIser ;
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
LACE GEORGE, N. Y, Sept. IT,
Never before in the history OF this re-
sort have so many people remained here
at the various hotels and boarding
houses after Labor Day, and never be-
fore have there been so many reserva-
lions for September, October, and even
the first part of November
A celebration which VIII brine
thousands CT visitors to Lake GEORGE.
VIII be held on October and 4, when
the New YORK State Historical Aaso-
.atlon will unveil monument in
Fort George Park at their annual out
ng. The meetings of the association
vii De held at the Fort William Henry
9ete.
Large crowds visit the Fort william
enfy Iotei Beach, where the air
anes make their headquarters. All
meg toar planes have been flying
ne nead Of the lake, and onis two
taem nave left. Harry E gers. af
Aero Limited Corpanv. ef New
York City. is flying the Bipehird. "A
- sax passenger plane, ana Clifford
Webster, Of sfe America Trans Oceanic
company OF New York City. Is aying
three-paasengar curtiss seavull
Both planes viii remain here for n
weak or so louger. 1t is estimated
tha5 about 5000 persons have viewed
Lake George from the air during the
season.
unique fishing trip was made this
wees, when MARTINI Wright, Of New
York City, chartered the flying boat
Blueh:xa and taking local guide
" q sa ss 2sang TO the Narrows and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

Ter part of the week at the Meadow
Brook Hunt Club and more than one
hundred riders are planning to take
part in the opening event.
Arrivals at the Garden CITY Hotel
include:
Mr.. and Mrs G. X. Harrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
a. Budd, Hudson Budd, mr. and Mrs.
$. ii. Valance, Eugene L. Reed. M.
and Mrs r. 6. Babbage, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Alexander Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
II. Delamater, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. G.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John 7. Terry, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. A. Curtis, Mrs. r. L. Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Newberry, DR.. and
Mrs. Paul Il. Cavanaugh, Judge and
Mrs. A. A. Adams, Mrs. Willard s.
Brown. Mrs. Laura 3. Shaw, Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore f. Hicks, Mrs. Williston
3. Lockwood, Mrs. j. l.. Myers, Miss
Beatrice Myers and Master Hawlcy
Myers, Mr., and Mrs. T. Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. c. J. Mari, Miss Mari and c..
B. MAJ.
c. W. Chase jr. and d number of
fel!oN-sru enrs from Yale were the
weekend guests of Mr.. Chase's father.
who IS spending the autumn season at
the Garden City Hotel.
Lady Murray, who has been spending
a few weeks in Scotland, is returning
this week to Garden City. Sir Edward
and Lady Murray are to spend the fall
and winter at the Garden City Hotel.
Hugo r. tombstone is FREQUENT
weekend visitor at the hotel and
spends most of his time on the golf
links.
On September 20 the Hotel Mems
Golf Association of New York will be
the guests of j. J. Lannin to golf and
luncheon at the Salisbury golf links.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
9pdge AIonzo G. Hinkley
ssnong Guests at Trayrnnr.

Judge Alonzo G. HinkIey, of Buffalo.
OF the Supreme Court of the State of
Now York. and Mrs. Huxley are
guests Of the Hotel Traymore, Atlantic
City. where they will remain for a
week or longer.
:. Among tho New Workers there are
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas S. Bright. Mr.,
and Mrs. L. S. West, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Moore, Mrs, L. b. Onslaught
messy s@drs. E. N. Colbourn, Mrs. r. G.
ThackEfa and Robert Thackara. Mr..
end Mrs. f. Perkins and Mrs. j. t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

lifie dt LIilS COilVSlltlOu.
Last night. following the final bust.
ness session, the delegates and their
wives attended ball which was held
in the crystal room of the hotel. 1t
was one of the many elaborate social
events which featured the stay of the
scientists. During the week the
women participated in a series of
afternoon card parties and also en-
trips to Lakewood, the Rumson road
and other nearby beauty spots. There
were golf and tennis tournaments for
the members, which were not COM
pleted until to-day, and program of
water sports was staged at the fash
ionable Bathing and Tennis Club by
some of the country's foremost femi-
nine swimmers, including Marie Hille-
gas, Florence Mclaughlin, Gertrude
Arteit, Elcanore Uhl, Elizabeth Becker
and others
Final play in the club championship
of the Spring Lake Golf and Country
Club was held to-day. The trophy is
the most coveted of the entire seasons
offerings and among the prominent
players who participated in the match
play are Scott Scammell, E. r. Lewis,
Edward M. Van Vechten, Chester l..
4'i"|ANSii' -. IL I1OIGSc L.. LOOK,
Charles A. Mccormick, Eustace De
Cordova and others.
Riding has grown in popularity with
the coming of cooler days, and the fact
that the cottage colony is practically
intact accounts for the presence on the
nearby bride paths Of so many of the
most prominent folk of the resort.
Prominent among the younger ones
who are seen almost every day on their
mounts are Miss Virginia Murray,
Miss Dorothy Markham and Miss Dor
othy Clemens.
Late season tennis has been popu-
larized also by the late staying cot
tage folk, and the courts of the Bath
ing and Tennis Club have been the
scene of much play during the last
week. A post-program tournament
was arranged among some of the young
er people and the final rounds were
scheduled for play this afternoon. The
bathing pool will be kept filled for
week or more owing to the demand
on the part of the members who are
remaining here until late September
and early October.
Tonight, at the club, there was ball
which was attended by the socially
prominent from Spring Lake Beach
and other resorts of the North Jersey
coast. 1t was probably the last event
of a brilliant nature which will fea-
ture the season here and it attracted a
large attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Edison Convention Ends
Spring Lake Beach Season
Essex and Sussex Hotel is Scene of Brilliant Ball.
Which Is Climax of Weeks Activities;
Golf Tournament Ends

to
SPRING BEACH, Sept 1.-THE Of
several hundred delegates attending
ventin of the National Illuminating
the Essex Hotel virtually brought
the beach hotel section Thomas Edison
The lobby halls
veritable
exhibition
gardens where fashionable society folk
their brilliant year, beautifully
Illuminated by novel lighting effects which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-11
PUEBLO SENDS
DELEGATION In
SEARCH OF AID
CONTINUED from Pagc ona.)

moving the danger of floods from
the river few business men would
be inclined to borrow money To re-
build their establishments.
The mayor received a telegram
from Secretary Fall today saying
he would send two department Of
the interior engineers to Pueblo at
once to make a survey of the dam
age done.
In a report made by w. IT. Saw
hill, county farm agent, today it
was estimated that the damage to
farm lands in the county and to
crops would amount to $7000.0OO.
The entire irrigated area of $4,000
acres in this county was damaged,
Mr.. SaWhiIl said, because of the
breaking and flooding of irrigation
canals.
A report on the condition of the
river as q result of the flood was
forwarded the war departments
fourth Mississippi district by Lieut..
Col w. G. Caples of the engineers
corps of the United States army,
who is here.
b. T., Bush president of the Mis-
|eouri Pacific Railroad company,
arrived here today to investigate
the damage done to his company's
properties here, Pueblo is the
western terminus OF that line. Mr..
Bush said he could not even make
| a guess as to the losses at present,