davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-12-15
Save Broken Toys and
Have Aron Repair Them

Mechanical toys are easily broken
and usually last but few days at the
most, but Bogalusa parents can here
after make them give weeks of ser
vice, as Aron, the plumber, can re-
pair them atrfittle cost at odd times.
The first time you have q broken
toy, take it to him, and when you
have any plumbing work to be done,
you will find his prices right and his
service unequalled.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-12-15
.LLove? Here Are
I Variety of Answers

, ..id a sage, ''is the cen
Gsgs, :, s1 The circus tent of life;
ols u II csper around it." .-,,,a
geVs S,.s sssT Re Read, Jr, production
f n general release in New
e l'9 .f z Louise Glaum's great
.s citg' everyone y will want to see
q acclaimed one of the
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pierce spent
the week end in New Orleans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

ELECTRICAL MOTORS, MACHINE TOOLS,
POWER EQUIPMENT
O'PR1EN MACHINERY CO, ll9 y. Sd ST,
PT'I,IEYS, hangers. shafting, betting, half
price. Motor Exchange. 327 y. 3D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21

WALNUT st. west OF 5Oth st., 3.gtory
modern residence; II rooms. 2 baths
hot"ytter heat. possession; furniture in
fiFa'I fIE 'IANGEY ST. 6s24; desirable house
2-story rooms 0D'" Tor inspection; must
sell AsTBAUM BROTHERS & TLEIsHER.
1924 g. Penn Square.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
BROWN & FRENCH
WEST PHILADELPHIA


Corner 44th and Usage. l0r., baths.
offer; possession.
5s+l Florence ave. 2-story. 8 rooms
and modern bath. h. W. floors. enc. pch.
price arranged for quick sale.
G2O3 Carpenter st. seml-det.. 10 r..
baths. garage. enc. porch: one or
S!egens complete homes at a sacrifice.
4Sth and Baltimore. 9-story twin. IL
rooms. baths. cleo, h. W. floors;
beautiful outlook; refined surroundings.
Glst and Locust. rooms and bath.
h.-w. heat. cleo. $1,000.
Investment building, 25 rer cent profit.
. apts.. . stores; rentals can be in
creased now: S23+0: expenses s9S3. 80:
clearing sl356. 80 per year: $4,000 cash.
Complete list w. =. properties upon
request.
Lincoln Bldg, or III S. 10th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
BOARDING
GERMANTOWN
COUNTRY BOARDING

AKRON, PA.-Maple Farm; IDEAL location:
high elevation; all ConYeniences: electric
rhts: IDEAL for father or mother best o.
care: r real rest for any one; excellent
water: most suitable for conva!escents: quiet
and refined: open for entire year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
1855 N. 18TH ST,

Three story; 10 rooms and bath; all conve-
niences: good condition. CIAS. W. MIL
ll3Q-1l4l-ll43-llI5-ll4 w. OAKDALE ST.
Five 2-story dwellings: choice location;
coZy homes sell separate or together;
WI l.. CRAvEN's SONS. 154o n. eth st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
512 N. 5TH ST.

Four-stOry residence: can be used immedi-
ately for npts: lot 25xl2G: sacrifice.
@ c. SElDEL & CO. +th and Collowhill
l4lS GIRARD AVE.--A S25, 900 home Of
fered for 500 900 3-story. IS rooms cleo
trio. baths: financed: possession at once
II. A. Dougherty WIG Hayerford ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
WANTED

WANTED Rurroughs listing and adding
machine Underwood or L. c. Smith type
wrIlrr. addrCssograph: must be late model
first-clais ccrditiUn; price right for cash
Address VI. Allen iSp9 Aspen 81.
WE WANT at once, Household furniture.
store fixtures. onice furniture; pay spot
eash; norest value. Phone Us about II. Lo-
eust 421I. Old Church. cor l2th Cherry.
ANTIQCE furniture. china silver. old war
and ship pictures: highest prices paid for
rare pieces antiques. 1925 Pine. Lec. 6664.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
1925 GREEN ST

"a rooms. baths: modern heat; electric
hight vacant, WORRELL. 555 y. l7th
3s4I y, sTH ST.--G rooms, bath; elegant
condition: hOt-wRter heat; possession
Lehman 4 Snyder ll6O Erie ay.. Tloga g9a8
HUNT'G PIX sec.--.4O50 " Marshall St
Or. b'th, brickod kitCh'n; lot l6xBO; n ch.
ter front cleo, price rCas Kerns 4Ol6 y TN
S27BO-Bargaini Groom brick dwelling, ali
cows easy payments. 26S3 Z Dakota
1900 BLOCK n GRAT2-six rooms and
hath: s23OO. westney. 203 Liberty Bldg
MOVE IN 1914 DAILY st, 0 rooms; fnanoed
J. Sha rlSey, 1911 Jackson ST.
1908 RIDGE-Store and dwg.; 10000 cash,
Potter 1880 Francis. Phone Poplar AOOB
1900 HLoCK stillman. Dutch hall dws,,
IS S.isl price I ;sssO ba12 fsii Lana riiils. lie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

BALE and exhib!t OF old and rare violins
Inc I'D ng several cd genuine rSrOlsAn and
italian models: selection from Imperial Or
chestra Of Berlin and other famous foreign
orchestras: wonderful opportunity for collec.
tors dealers and musicians. Two days only
Monday and Tuesday: best bids buy. 342
Heed Bldg. 1918 Filbert st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
257 n. Sd ST.

-Four story. all convcnences, lOx9O TO roar
street possession. price tlb. 900, make offer
G c. SEIpEL & 90. 4th and CRllowhlI.
IVi4 INGERsOLL sT.--3 sly, rms. and
bath; yacnnt.
II I Easy 18th and Thompson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21

Only $4,000 for a home contalnR Or. vac
VIM. l.. Crayen's Sons. 90l0 Columbia ave
BROAD ST near y. Phila. stat!on-Beau.
tiful home, al! COnven!enCes. third floor
rented as an apartment: price $1,000 Mo
Cormick & Mccormick. Lincoln Bldg
GII-I3 POPLAR ST, VOl-O7I4 Marsha1 A.
N +. rurncr~Goud business location;
bargain for quick sale. j. +. NAGEL, l933
Girard ave.
- INMEDIATE P0SSESSI0N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
1921 S. BROAD

Handsome 3-story brownstone residence. l2
rooms . baths. hot-water heat. electric thor
ouRhy renovated: all modern improvements.
D. A. Somers & Sons. lsth and Tasker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21

=. BROAD ST. 4l33-Three- dwelling
large porch: excellent condition: price very
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21

2l3+ SPRUCE STREET
Corner Twenty-second street,
This desirable. modern home. containing II
rooms ard baths. Is for sale at r very
reasonable figure; we also have the adjoining
property. 2l32 Spruce st. for sale:
J c. BOGA% 5TI DreNel Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21

$500 CASH 9.45 MONTH
and $3.50 year account OF principal
MODERN VACANT MOVE IN
2a00 Block North 23d st.
COBB, 1929 ". Somerset st.
OPEN MONDAY EVENING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
GERMANTOWN
observation-disclosures
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

3O3 :. 18TH ST Second floor. I rooms ar
bath, P"nna. CO., 517 Chestnut St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
ROOMS FOR RENT

CHEeTNt'T ST, lgO4-RoOm WITH bath:
single room; electricity: steam heat: refer
rncc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21

GREAT bargain: owner in need OF immediate
cash will sacrifice 20 2.story full 1-room
caSS, houses in Hne :ocation ION and 'f in good re-.
pair houses are subject each $1,000 mort
gage and pay over % per cent investment
.eL s.nglX for .anMn . hnl Inagar 0r!cn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
2l36 n. 9TH STREET

1000 CASH REQUIRED - Porch front 0
rooms, tile bath; open fireplace; electricity
and gas hot-water heat: 5442 y llth 81
For pArtlculArs can WOODLAND i0l4 J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
TO OPERATION BUILDERS

or sinEle-home builders I can finance bldg.
operations OF small medium city homes:
Call with full particulars. includ'S plans and
specific tions. Ask for Mr.. Murray or InyseIf.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
RS, HARDING accompanied the

n M RS. HARDING accompanied the
M President to Annspoiis to-
AvA day and after attending
the graduation ceremonies at the
I Naval Academy. they were enter
tanned al luncheon by Rear Adj
mirai Archibald Scales. supcrinten-
dent OF the academy. and Mrs.
Scales. who numbered other offi-
cisl folk among their guests.
President and Mrs, Harding made
tho trip 10 Annapolis by motor,
Commander Il. 8. Holmes. COM
mandant Of the Mayfowsr. escortinE
them.
The Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Denby also took a party with
them to the Naval Academy. Their
guests Including the assistant Sec
retary OF the navy, Col Roosevelt;
MIR. and Mrs. Charles DENLY, James
DENLY, another brother OF the sec
retary; Master Edwin DENLY, jra
son Of the secretary; Capt David
s. Sellers. aide TO Mr.. Denby, Mrss
Sellers. and Lieut.. comdr. l.. p.
Warren. aide TO Col. Roosevelt.
-
WHITE HOUSE GARDEN PARTY.
Mrs. Harding brought her series
of garden parties 10 close yes
,terday afternoon when a brilliant
company assembled under the giant
trees on the south lown. Again
fortune favored the First Lady, for,
although storm clouds gathered
while the reception was In progress.
the rain held OF and the grey skies
brought out a new phase of the
ever varying beauty OF the white
House gardens,
This was the largest as well as
the last OF the garden parties and
the President and Mrs. Harding re-
ceiving together. greeted between
1000 and $500 guests. The entire
body Of officisl society, as well as
hundreds of washinxtonians who
3 have called at the White House
since March 4. have now been
smong those entertained at the
White House. And the large num-
ber OF army and navy ofscers in
yesterday afternoons company,
with scores of Congressmen and
their families, gave an officisl as
pect to the party.
Mrs. Harding wore a handsome
robe OF escurial iace-an old
fashion revived with great success
which was quite as effective over
an ail-black foundation as II had
been over the vivid green chiffon
worn with the same overdress at
her frst garden party. A becoming
picture hat of black maline trim
med with paradise and Black slip
pers with buckles OF brillisnts
completed her costume. She car
ried a cluster Of pink sweet peas
In her left hand. The Presidents
white flannel trousers and we'll
cut blue coat hinted of summer.
Some of the men among the
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

the British ambassador. and members
OF the diplomatic corps. The religious
Ceremony took place al 4;3o o'clock in
the afternoon In the chapel OF the
British embassy. The Rev Frederick
Beekmsn. OF Holy Trinity Church
Paris, offcisted. He was assisted by
the Rev. E. omanney, resident min
ister The music was. by stringed
orchestra attached TO the palace
chapel
Mrs. Roosevelt was matron Of honor,
and the daughter Of j. c. Dhnn third
secretary OF the American embassy,
was the flower girl. The beat man
was the Marquis Narros.
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria
sent as their wedding gift ring OF
rubies. sapphires and emeraids.
Among the many other presents were
a Persian rug from Mrs. Roosevelt.
which had been given Mrs. Roosevelt
by the shah OF Persia; an amulet
from Guiilermo 0sman, which origi-
naily belonged TO the Empress Eu-
genie, each stone of which Is reputad
10 carry good luck
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

guests wore this informal dress
while others--Sscretary Hughes,
for exsmpie--hAd on morning
coats and silk hats and hundreds
wore ordinary business suits and
straw hats.
Among the women the variety or
dress was equally noticeable. but
iaces. frocks and gay colored or
. CANDIES were In the majority. Mrs.
Coolidge. wife OF the Vice Presi-
dent. had on a charming gown OF
white ueorgette and lace worn with
. white hat wreathed Ia orchid
feathers. Mrs. Weeks, wife OF the
Secretary OF War. sponsored fine
cream nlet lace made up over blsck.
with nuny side panels OF black,
tulle. Her hat was OF Harding Blue
straw wresthed In var colored
nowers She was accompanied by
her son-in-lawy and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. John Washington Da-
vidge.
Mrs Richard Townsend, who was
with the Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. de Riano. wore one OF the
fringed gowns which are now so
smart. IL was of soft gray creps
meteor and was worn with q black
hat and a sable scarf. Mrs. Ross
Gravener's Paris gown of white
silk cAmers hair was one OF the
smartest cortumes noted. II was
made win an overdress of cream
6shnet embroidered in lace de-
sign. Her hat OF black Milan straw
was trimmed with king gourrsh.
-
MARINE BAND CONCERT.
The Marine Band. stationed at
the foot of the garden, played fs-
miliar opera music principally. as
requested by Mrs. Harding. In sew
Grad instances the air was taken
up by buglers stationed In the trees
and tossed from one TO another
with charming effect. The navy
band played In the East Room for
the dancing, which IL popular
feature of all the White House
parties and President and Mrs.
Harding Joined the company there
for few moments as is their GUS
tom.
when the Blue Danube" was
played the President was unable
70 resiHt and Joined the dancers.
His partner was his young niece.
Miss Remsburg. OF California, now
on a visit 90 Washington relatives
Mrs Harding likewise succumbed
10 the charm of Strauss creates,
waltz. with George b. Christian,
jr.. as her partner
The Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge were among the early ar
rivals. with the Secretary OF State
and Mrs. Hughes hard upon their
heels. The Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. DENLY and the Secretary
OF Agriculture and Mrs. wallace.
who had Mr.. walIaces brother
in-law and sister with them. were
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

net
Mrs. Joseph 9. Frslinghuysen.
wife OF the senator from New
Jersey. was accompanied by her
two small daughters. who were
thrilled at being st a srown-up
party and who made pretty little
curtsies as they greeted Mrs.
Harding.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
MERvYN HERBERT WEDs
DAUGHTER or AMBASSADOR

The marriage of Miss Mary Eliza
Nhfth Willard daughter OF Joseph Il
i'Wiiiard, United States ambassador 10
,'Spain. and Mre. willard, TO Mervyn
Herbert. secretary Jr the British em-
!jbassv In Madrid and half brother 90
1.-THE Earl Of Carnovsn. was brilliant
ksocisi event yesterday in the capital
lof Spain.
N The civil ceremony was performeJ
Hat noon In the official residence OF
Premier Allenda Sslazar The judge
Iof the Buena Vista district ofncisted,
}rrhe guests Included the parents OF
Ithe bride, her brother-in-iaw and sis
liter. Mr.. and Mrs Kermit Roosevelt:
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

Grant road. Tea will be nerved on the
lawn, and Mrs Richard Gray Park and
Mrs. Hanson. wife of Colonel Hanson,
U. i. A.. viii preside at the punch
table.
Mrs Davenport Brown. who has
been the guest OF her parents. JUS
tics and Mrs. Joseph McKenns. at ths
Connecticut apartment. will be Joined
tomorrow. by her husband. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown will leave on Saturday
for New York. whence they will sail
on June . for Europe.
The Director OF the Consular
Bureau and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr Will
pass the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Joy Edison at their country
place. JOY Farm, near Rockville, Md
Mr. and Mrs. Carr are planning TO
remain here until July. when they ex-
pect 70 so to the Berkshires.
---~t--
Mr.. and MrA Arthur Foraker have
given up their apartment AZ the
Connecticut and have LEASED szst
Idaho avenue out near woodley Park
for the summer months.
MeLEAHs AT SUMMER HOME.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Besle Mclean
have closed their house in street
and gone to Friendship, north os
town, for the season. Mr.. and Ms.
Mclean viii entertain large dinner
party of young persons on Friday
evening in compliment to Miss Ailss
Mellon. daughter OF the Secretary OF
the Treasury,
-
Mra Albert s. Barker closed her n
street house Yesterday when she lett
Tor visit OF month TO her .daugf-
ter. Mrs Edwin Corning, OF Albany
Mrs. Barker proposes passing July
and August at Lenox. where she hss
taken quarters at the Lenox Club.
T -
The Misses Matilda and Mary Mel
Ion have closed their apartment az
the Connecticut and after viist
at the Ritz-car1fon Hotel In Phils-
delphia, will go 20 New England 70,
the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Davenport White will;
leave Washington on Monday TOR
Bar Harbor, Maine, where they wfll
pass the summer.
-
Thomas Hardy Taliaferro LETT
Washington yesterday for Charinttes-
VILE to attend the centennial cere-
monies of the University OF virginia.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Huidekoper
have leased Mrs. W. w. Finleys place
near Warrenton, Va. for the summer.
Mrs. Huidekoper. who is visiting Mrs.
King Stone In warrenton for few
days. will take possession shortly of
her summer home, and Mr.. Huide-
koper will pass the weed-ends there
with his family.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
CAPTAIN RIGAL LEAVES.

Capt. Jean r. J. r. Rigal, naval at
tsche OF the French embassy. left last
evening for a trip TO Marion, cleve-
land. Detroit. Niagara Falls. He will
return TO Washington about June Q.
-
The marriage OF Miss Helen Roberts
Welsh, daughter OF Mrs Robert II.
Welsh and the late Colonel Welsh.
y. s. A.. and ieut. Virgil Farrar Shaw.
Y. $. A,wiil take place on Saturday
afternoon in st. Margaret's Church.
The ceremony will be performed az
o'clock by the Rev. DR.. Herbert
Scott Smith in the presence OF few
close friends of the bride. Owing to
the recent Illness OF the bridegroom
the arrangements for the wedding
were changed and the ceremony will
be very quiet. Lieutenant shaw, is
with the Seventh Cavalry stationed az
Fort Bliss.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge is among
those who will occupy boxes for the
violin and piano recital to be gwen
by Constance and Charles Seeger al
the Beiasco Theater tomorrow after
noon. others who have taken boxes
are Mrs, Adolph Caspar Miller. Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend. Mrs Hrrold
Walker and Capt Templin Potts. T.
s. N.
The Arts Club and the women's
City Club have taken groups or
seats Prof. Snd Mrs seeger M
made and unusual artists. wsose
camping with car and trailer IN Rock
Creek Park has caused widespread
interest, have been persuaded by
their many Washington friends 10
show their trailer and lovely chill
Continued on Page Eleven.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
rnE wILEs ENrERTAIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic william
VILE will entertain at dinner. thj,
evening In honor OF the Consul Ger
ersl TO London and Mrs. Rober
skinner.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

Ms ". 4, crcsnse 10 entertslalns
ai tea thst sgssvnocn ., her ncms IN
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

Mrs. Theodore shuey entertained at
followed by bridge today at
her home In California street. The
luncheon was served al small tables.
the guests numbsrtrs thirty-twn
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

Thomas Hardy Taliaferro left
Washington yesterday for chariottes-
willie to attend the centennial csre-
monies of the University OF virginia.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

DR.. and Mrs. Davenport White will;
leave Washington on Monday Tor
Bar Harbor, Maine, where they wfll
pass the summer.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12
STATE WATER COMMISSIONERS
 CONFER IN LOS ANGELES

Representatives of Arizona, Nevada and the Imperial valley of California conferred here today with city officials and with officers of the Southern Cal ifornia Edison company for the pur- pose of getting a clear understanding of the claims of the city and the cleo tric company for support in their op- posing projects for development of the Boulder canyon dam project.
 The Edison campony announced it was fully able to finance the proposed system, even if the cost went to $5O0,- 100000. The city has definite plans for the development, it was announced, but would have to vote bonds for the necessary funds before it could go ahead.
 Members of the board of the direct ors of the Imperial irrigation district, J. G. Scugham, water commissioner from Nevada. and Water Commission CT Norvell of Arizona, attended the two meetings, at which representa- tives of the city and of the power companies were heard separately.
 "The welfare of the public is the first consideration in this great power project" said Commissioner Norvell. Tt is for Arizona and Nevada to grant permits for the big project, after plans have been approved by the fed eral power board"
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12
RAILROAD FARE FROM
 PRESCOTT TO CHICAG0
 SAME AS FROM FRISCO

Some people do not seem to realize how close Prescott is to the coast" l" said 8 travelling man, as he bought a ticket to Chicago. "As a matter of fact Prescott and San Francisco are so close together on the map that the railroads don't bother with the differ ence in mileage when figuring out the price of a ticket to Chicago.
 "I bought a ticket to Chicago two weeks ago when was in San Fran cisco. Today the ticket l am buying here in Prescott to the same city costs exactly the same amount of money, proving exclusively that the distance between Prescott and San Francisco is nix
 "No, it wasn't because l took diff erent route then. passed through Ash Fork, Arizona, just as I will to- day. Next time l go to Chicago from Prescott I aim to go via San Francisco and save money"
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12
RIVER TRIES TO WASH
 AWAY HOLBROOK

The past week has been one of ra- ther exciting experience in Holbrook and other river towns. The waters raised so high during Thursday of that week that it was feared the bridge in Holbrook over the Little Colorado river would go out The en- tire board of supervisors was attend ing the tax meeting at Nogales, and there was no one here to authorize work of prevention. G. D. Smethers finally concluded to take hold of the matter. Large chunks of earth were rapidly dropping into the stream east of the bridge. At least fifty or sixty feet in width was lost and the water was rapidly approaching the county bridge. The work of piling rock and branches of trees was pushed and the inroads of the river were finally curb ed. On Monday following the water rose still higher, but the rock curbing stopped the caving and little damage was done.
 It is an assured fact that if the work was not done at that time, the north- ern approach to the bridge would have gone out and a vast amount of dam age would have resulted.
 Upon the return of Supervisors Ow- ems and Creswell, they complimented Mir. Smethers on the great work he had done, and requested him to put his force on for at least three days more. MT. Owens said that he was glial there was someone who would take the initiative on such an occasion and perform the necessary work while the board was absent from the coun- ty.
 The curbing is holding finely and it looks as though something really per- manent had been done, which has been needed SO lonR.-Hoibrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12
FLOOD ENDANGERS
 PRESCOTT WATER SYSTEM

The worst flood of the season, and of several seasons past, struck the Del Rio pumping plant yesterday and for a short while yesterday afternoon it looked as though the entire plant would be washed away.
 Late last night the water was still high, though it had been determined that no damage was done except to the bulkhead at the city water works which were washed out.
 Little or no damage was done to the Santa Fe tracks, though in places the water stood over the tracks for sever. al hours.
 The city water department reports that most of the damage done was at the city water works, but that the water supply for the city of Prescott was not impaired in any manner Prescott Courier.