davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25
PROSECUTIONS MADNESS
By The Federated Press)

Washington. Official refutation
is furnished by the department of agri-
culture of the charge in the Sacrament
to |. w. W. trials that members of that
organization poisoned meat intended
for the American army. while working
as inspectors in Chicago packing
plant.
The above sensational charge was
made several weeks ago by profes-
sional anti-labor witness; it was spread
throughout the country by big news
agencies and used to create an atmos-
phere likely to insure conviction of the
men on trial.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25
BREAK INTO THE PENITENTIARY
(By The Federated Press)

(By The Federated Pressl
Chicago.-Don't buy bonds for the
next war.
Don't help to fight the next war.
This easy way for the penitentiary
was outlined by Paul Jones, former
Protestant Episcopal bishop of Utah,
as guide to the conduct of American
pacifists whose pacifism does not ex-
pire with the declaration of war.
He was the principal speaker at an
Armistice day celebration arranged
here by the Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom.
Rosika Schwimmer. Capt. Paxton
Hibben and Representative-elect Win
nifred Mason Huck were other speak
ers.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25

Mcdonald working on the books and
Mrs. Gaddis writing checks. Yes, sir,
that woman writes checks-so much
that her dress has turned checkered.
Oh, let's get out of here, or they will
want to sell us something. Just south
there in the field is Darth, with Ben
nett Babb, Margaret Seelye, Max Bea-
vers, Beulah Miller, Elizabeth Brown,
Mildred Seelye, Leo Goldman and Ross
Brown, sorting seed cane stocks from
the syrup stocks. No, not much diff
ference-onIy we save the short stocks
for seed and grind the long ones to
get the juice. That's the dinner bell;
we shall go eat. and then we shall see
some more cane this pm. No, shall
just go without letting that office gang
see me. Here you see Darth, with
Clifford West and Fred Jensen, sorting
cane seed; that other gang of kiddies
is in school this pm. They finished
their field this morning and these fel-
lows are over here east of the store
following F. Klahr, Cryer. Landrum,
Kenny, Dalton, jacques, Ed Merrill,
Lloyd. Clappa, and Demaree, who are
cutting the cane with those big hoes.
One fellow gets his arm round, a
bunch of stocks, and the other fellow
cuts them off. This morning Lindsey
with FordsQn tractor plowed and
scraped long bitches about six feel
wide in4the soft ground near the store
and Warren Fread hauled cane seed
and buried it for next year. This
Lee Fread is Warren's brother, who
went to school this morning; and
while Warren is in school this after.
noon, Lee takes the team and is doing
the the same work. Well, here i:
Comrade Gallo, clearing up around the
big red house. He is night fireman
and puts in his days making thing;
more inviting around the place ane
planting garden and trees. Oh geel
here is the boss, SO it's all off for to
day; but look for me tomorrow. II
finish the trip with you, sure.
Orchestra practice at the schoo
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25
$4,000 FEET OF
VIRGIN PINE BOUGHT

By trading lumber through the Ex-
change. the Colony recently acquired
$4,000 feet Of virgin pine within a
short distance of the sawmill. The land
is not included in the deal. The Col
ony gave enough lumber to build a
house and SIS in cash. The timber
will be logged at the convenience
of the Colony sawmill crew.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25
SHEEP, GOATS, MULES ARRIVE
WITH KLAHR FAMILY FROM MN.

Just as the Colonist is being made
up for printing, three carloads Of live
stock arrive. This is the Klahr family
shipment from New Mexico. and con
sists of number of mules. goats. and
sheep. The latter should firmly es-
tablish the livestock industry in the
Colony.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25
Senator Truman H. Newberry
Retired Before Getting Fired

officials too much; that we" haven't
enough reverence for family life; that
we" want too much leisure. Such,
in brief. is the diagnosis of John D.
Rockefeller, Jr.. uttered for the bene-
fit of his Bible class in the Fifth Ave.
Baptist church.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25
A MODERN PHARISEE

VDy Inc TedeTaTed TTess1
New York. : The trouble with Am
erica is that we" have too much mon
ey, that too many of us are getting
educations; that we" criticize public
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25
LITTLE RAIN; MUCH PROMISE
is REPORT OF WEATHER MAN

Twenty hundredths of an inch of
rain. maximum temperature 80, and
minimum AZ. sums up the weather Of
the past week. But the sky is dark
with promise of rain. and the weather.
man predicts frosts for the near fu-
ture. Here's his report in detail:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25

Continued on page 81
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25

Boost Universal Cooperation by
getting subscribers for The Llano Col
onist.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25
AN INVITATION

If you receive sample copy Of this
paper, it is an invitation to you to sub
scribe. Some friend Of yours has ask
ed us to send it.
Sample trial subscription is ten cents
month. Regular subscription is
$50 "a Year; five cents Copy.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-16
Does Your Back Ache?

It's usually a sign of sick kidneys, especially if the kidney action is dis ordered passakes scaptE or too ire quent. Don't wait for more serious troubles. Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this convincing testimony:
 H. J. Snow, 1422 N Howard St, Spokane, Wash, says: T was having good bit of trouble with my kidneys. They became awfully weak and sharp pains caught me in my back when I least expected them. 1 was in miser- able shape and it was almost impossi- ble for me to lift anything. Doan's Kid ney Pills were recommended to me, and they cured me of all this trouble '' Statement given June 12, 1917)
 On June 8, 1920, MT. Snow added 'The cure which 1 told about in my statement of 1917 has been perma- nent. gladly recommend Doan's Kid ney Pills"
 Price soc at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Snow had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-16
CAMPAIGN STARTED TO
 FIND WORK UNEMPLOYED

CHICAGO, March 15.-Local papers announced Saturday that a campaign would be started immediately to find employment for 100000 idle American Legion members. National, business, civic, fraternal and welfare organiza- tions have been asked to cooperate and survey every locality. Survey is expected to be complete by March 20 Legion officials said that the cam paign will result in the relief of half million men within thirty days.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-16
JUNEAU REDEEMs BOMBS

Mayor Robertson of Juneau this week paid of $25,000 worth of school bonds, leaving a balance of $45000 to be redeemed
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-16
CORDOVA: Malcolm Brock, banker

of Cordova; Chas. F. Lindfors, of Ka- talla, and Wm. Cheney of Winslow, Wash, are incorporatoTs of the Alaska Oil Company, capitalized for $50,000, for which articles were filed with the secretary of the Territory. Directors are Brock, Lindfors and Maurice D. Leehey of Seattle. The headquarters are to be at Cordova and operations are to be carried on in the Katalla oil fields.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-16
LIBBY EMPLOYES HAVE BIC PARTY BEFORE: THEY
 SAIL FOR NDRTH!AND

SEATTLE: The Libby club, compos-
 ed of employees of Libby, McNeil X Lib'
 by of Seattle, has issued one hundred and fifty invitations for dance and : card party to be held at the Seattle Yacht club,
 The Libby dance is given annually : just before the big salmon fleet out
 fits for the Alaska season, when sev- eral hundred men of the organization / take employment north.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-16
X. e IN k:. :: c EM f.
MEN, WOMEN, GlRLs, BACHELORS. WIDOWS, ETC.

DFNT7EIV WTDNW91 t- O.
 Join our Correspondence Club and make many Interesting friends. Get acquainted throughout the world through our medium Marry Wealth, Happiness. Hundreds rich, attrac ctive and congenial, willing to wed. Photos Free. Send 50 cents for four months subscription. $100 for one year.
 FLORENCE BELLAIRE
 POO Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 FOR SALE: 250-3O0O Savage rifle and one g high power, both in first class condition at bargain. tt
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-16
DAWSON PIONEERS INsTAL
 NEW OFFICERS FOR YEAR

DAWSON: Dawson Lodge No. 1, ol the Yukon Order of Pioneers held it's annual election and installation of off cers which are as follows:
 Past President, John Hawksley. President, Wm. Bell.
 Vice-President, Dr. W. T. Thompson Chaplain, John McFarIane
 Secretary, Joseph Beaupre.
 Treasurer, w., NJ. Cribbs.
 Warden, John H. Sutton.
 Inside Guard, R. B. Robertson. Outside guard, Patrick Penny.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-16
TACNA-ARICA BOUNDARY
 QUESTION IS SETTLED

BUENOS AIRES, March 15.-The presidents of Chile and Peru have come to an agreement for the settle ment of the Tacna-Arica question, which has been disputed for forty years. The agreement would provide Chile with full sovereignty in Tacna while Peru will govern Africa.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-16
PRIEST TARRED AND FEATHERED

SLATON, Texas, March 15.-Father J, G. Keller. Catholic priest, was tarred and feathered by masked men, not members of tn eku Klux Kan, but mob composed of Catholics and Protestants. No reason was learned for the action of the mob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Man Drops to Death in
Street as Crowd Watches

More than 1000 persons watched
patrolman and detectives of Did Slip
police station last night as they tried
to save the life of John Chalk. fifty
two years old, who hung by his hands
from the cornice Of six-story building
at ID Morris Street. Just before Pa
trolman Joseph Fredericks reached the
roof Chalk lost his grip and fell 70
the pavement. He was instantly killed
The police we're called by Mrs. Cath
crime Murphy, Of 3s Washington
Street, who saw Chakl dangling as she
stood at window. Later Michael
Chakl, of II Albany Street, who reached
the Morris Street address just as
Chalk dropped, told the police the dead
man was his robther. He said Chakl
had been obsessed for more than q
week with the idea that he was becom-
! ing insane and earlier that day had
threatened to commit suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Brilliant Engineer
Goes to WorkhOuse
Over Hotel Bill
ID. c. Willoughby, known
as Daring Promoter, Is
Given ) Months for Evad.
ing Debt at the Touraine

Dillon G. Willoughby, brilliant en-
gineer, daring promoter and reck-
less plungcr, was sentenced to three
months in tho workhouse yesterday in
Special Sessions for cvading q bill Of
$1O7.56 he ran up at the Hotel Touraine
last October.
ale has n vision for big things" the
probation officer said Of Willoughby in
his report to the court, "and it seems
to CD agreed that as All industrial en-
ginecr he has vision and grasp Of
fundamentals which places him in tho
forefront of the great engineers Of our
time.
Wiltoughby is the author Of an 1885,
100000 development plan for the West
Side which William r. Wilcox, chair
man OF tho Public Service. Commission
at the time, characterized as "the best
have ever seen" The plan never was
adopted, but parts of it have been in
corporated. 1t is said, in the Port Au-
thority plan.
1t is said that the prisoner also drew
plans for the development of Brest ns
a port Of entry for United States troops
during the war and that he made a
fortune in London real estate by get
the cons truction Of the tubes in that
city and buying property through which
their route was to pass.
"Willoughby.' said Justice O'Keefe
in imposing sentence, you seem to
have capacity for large things. This
report roads like magazine article"
William B. Allis, tho probation Off
Ger, said that Willoughby was wanted
in Brookline, Mass, on a charge of
disappointing $500 and was under
investigation in several cities whore
worthless checks had been passed. He
is tifty-four years old and gave 100
West Twenty-ninth Street as his ad-
dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Woman Detective Seises Spook
OF Little Eua and Hunt .Jen,in,a
Protean Spirituast Who Played Double Role at
Seance Turns Out To Be Wife of the
Rev. ". Il. Thompson Who Also Is Arrested

The ghosthunting lad struck the
Police Department last night and de-
tectives OF Inspector Boiani's staff
went out and arrested spook and its
sponsors. three in number The ghost
was a feminine one and answered to
the name of Little Eva or Aunt Jemima
a, the seance and, ut the West Sixty
eighth Street police station, to that OF
Mrs. Eva Thompson.
The other prisoners are her husband
who described himself as the Rev. vii
liam Reilly Thompson. OF 1862 West
Eighty second Street, who is said to
have acted as Little Eva's hellyhoc;
Mrs. Anna Hartman, IN whose home, at
2s2 West Seventeen Street. the seance
was held. and Mrs Alice Moriarty. Of
So Hawthorne Street, Brooklyn secrc-
tary Of the First Spirituslist Church
Of New York City, who is said to have
sold membership cards in The church
q. So each. admitting the pcssessor to
the Dark Seance" in Mrs. Hartman's
home
All four are charged with disorderly
conduct "in conducting spiritualistic
seanoe which was & fraud IN t1at the
alleged ghost was CAPTURED by the po-
lice. They were taken to Night Court.
where they were held IN 81 900 bail each
fer trial in West Side Court on Tues
day.
Ghosts Resent Handling
Detectives Andrew Mclaughlin. Wil-
liam Haake and Gcnevieve Mclaughlin
called at the West SEVENTH Steret
house at the witchipg hour. Mrs. Mo
riarty met them at the door, they said,
~ >l>r IA; 30
50 each.
The room was in darkness save for
the faint rays of tiny red lamp. One
end of it was shrouded by black cur
tain Mr.. Thompson explained that
Little Eva was in a trance behind the
curtain and ghosts might be expected
any time He warned the dozen or so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Enright's Designation
Legal, Lahey Declares
Chief Inspector Files Reply to
Citizens Union Suit Over Pay
for Higher Office

William J. Lahey, Chief Inspector Of
Police, through Corporation Counsel
O'Brien, filed in The Supreme Court
yesterday his answer to the action
brought by William j. Schieffeln, head
OF the Citizens Union, to recover from
Lahey, for the cry. the salary paid
him while acting as deputy commits
sioner and also as chief inspector.
Inspector Lahey admits that he is a
captain in the Police Department. act
ing as chief inspector. He contends
that it is within the power of the
Police Commissioner to designate
whomever he wishes as chief inspector,
and that he, Lshey, although captain
OF police, is entitled to receive the
salary of the higher Office while he is
filling it.
Lahey also holds that Commissioned
T.nright was within his powers when
he gave hin, a leave of absence for
six months, as u captain, while he was
occupying the Office of deputy COM
missioner, being restored to duty as
captain on September 4, 1920.
He admitted he was put into his
present Office "for the good of, the
service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Boy Fights and Saves
Drowning Longshoreman
Policeman Says Man Who Fell
From Pier Was Too Drunk
To Hello Himself

Peter Devine. long horeman, stun
hled over stringpieco as The FOOT of
Maiden Lane, between the piers OF the
United Fruit Company late last night
and sank twice in tnirtr feet of water.
More than hundred men. attracted by
his shouts for assistance. gathered at
the wharf and tossed him rope ends,
which, the police say. he was too drunk
to grasp.
After Devine sank for the second
time Ralph B. Kiss, seventeen years old
and slightly built, an ordinary seaman
on board the United Fruit liner Limon,
just in from South America, ran down
the steamers ganGway and plunged
into the river. tic dived under Devine
and emerged OF the far side, shouting
to the longshoreman, whose weight is
go pounds. 10 lie still and be towcd
ashore.
Devine grappled his rescuer and both
sank. Kiss came up alone but Devine
rose moment later, and when Patrol
man Willis. OF Old Slip police station,
threw him a life buoy he was unable to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13

seize it. Kiss swan twice round the
alf-drowred man with rope end in
his mouth and then made the line fast
with q slip hitch. Patrolp,an Willis
pulled Devine from the water and sent
him to Bellevue Hospital under a
charge Of intoxication.
Kiss swan to the ship and went IN a
side line. When Patrolman Willis
boarded the vessei in az effort to e.
his name the boy had already changed
clothing and gone to motion pct nc
theater in Park Row. There he was
found later. he said he "hated to gct
wet but couldn't let the man drown y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13

men and women not to touch the
ghosts. If one was touched, he said,
Il might be fatal 70 Little Eva, who was
extremely sensitive.
lie barely had finished speaking when
out came a ghost. 1t was tall and
white and silent. and after what MIR.
Thompson had been saying no ono
could have failed to recognize it. Even
Miss Mclaughlin. the policewoman,
who never had seen ghost before,
knew what it was at once.
Mr.. Thompson asked if anybody
present recognized q friend or relative
in this departed spirit and Miss Nc
Laughlin spoke right up and asked the
white phantom if she wasn't Aunt
1cmma. The answer came in sepul-
chral tones that this was Aunt .Iemima
herself and was her uuestioner's hus-
band. Bob. with her?
Aunt Jemima Good Guesscr
Detective Mclaughlin took this as
his cue He rose at once.
"iou will be successful. Bob said
Aunt Jemima in kindly tones. Gin what
ever you undertake, no matter how
difficult it may appear
This confirmed Mclaughlin in de-
csion he had Just made to undertake
to arrest Aunt Jcmina. lie stepped
forward to do 80 and her prophecy was
Immediately nullified by her reverend
sponsor, Mr.. Thompson. whose fist
somehow came in contact with Nc
Laughlin's left eye and sent him stag
gering.
A scene of confusion followed.
Tables were lifted and chairs upset
either by discmboded spirits or fright
encd humans. anxious 80 get out in a
hurry. Sims were kicked and faces
bruised. but when Detective Jaake
found his electric torch and flashed it
on, he revealed Mclaughlin seated
upon Mr.. Thompson and Aunt Jemima
in the relentless grasp of Miss Nc
Laughln.
When Aunt Jcmima had been un-
swathed, Mr. Thompson emerged from
her cocoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Manager Hay Goes to Chicago

WASHINGTON, May 12.--T Park
Hay, who has been manager of the st.
Louis Office of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation, was to-day transferred to
Chicago, to assume charge of the Office
there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
DRAINAGE HOPES
REACH LOW EbB..
WORK TO GO ON
Small Chance to Get
Valley in Under Nc
Nary Bill Is Seen

Hopes for securing drainage Tor
this section Of the Eiu GrnudU val
iey under the McNary bill now
puuding In congress az an admin
stTaillu measure. reached their
low eEh last night whom seven pf
80 men of the Drainage commit
Tea, who were asked fu inject nt the
chamber Of Commerce held n short
.tsHlnu.
IL was agreed among them TINT
there Be- 1 long up-grbd" job u cdu-
cation ahead before drainage can
Ic urcumpiishad. and that the NHl-
ley can hardly ho ready In Time go
rat In under the federal bill O.
wis decided. however tu gp ahead
with organization work and ~
W rk cannot Dee done under the hill
fo have 90" valley read, for tho
uoNt opportunity
Thor. pre- row re- large numl Or
lf rryiamAi ON projects loo ,uriOus
rasts uf thc west which are waiting
'lr 10. passage uf the NrNurv bier
Enough of th'sc are already uI
Eluianl and waiting Co take Up an
~ thu o. uls which viii hc tNuil
yIlu under the bin.
Tile central organization conn
wi.fDo Of three members O. g.
I'ururl Glars NJ carr and sidney
Wei wa enlarged 60 o. commute,
'f dNc Dos the addition of Leo D.
Reynolds. county ngrieul. oral
1c. nt and Robert N~cClurnpu.
auxiliary committees fn fuur souu
tics which % is proposed co. iurlud.
in the reclamation project vote
y,rruiUo A g. sod in aud
~. f'H.U" .HH Uu.NW..UH HHI.N L..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
10 PROTECT AMERICANS

IEKING April a. tHy the
A|Hsociufrt l'ruIsI- Measures for
the protection Of American AMI
othrr foreign Interests here have
been csprd ted iu view OF the
Threatened hostiltIos between the
forces of Generals chang Tsu-IIu
and WI rol-Fu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Two Are Indicted
For Trunk Theft

Las VEGAS. n NJ April 20
Indictments returned ly tho Mora
sounfy grand jury, now 10 session
at Mora. included bills against
Miguel Duran and Jose Montoya.
ncUu-.d uf entering De- house at
&C. IluN A. NJ. ANA stealing 20
trunk Duran I- nov on trial but
Montoya ha. not been arrested
Juan Garcia. who was indicted Tor
stealing e saddle belonging To
Frank Kurtc ~ BuohH Vista viii
hc tried az this term Of court
Roman Cascade was given H d.
yurcr from his wife. 90 whom he
was mar led In 1913 ana who, 10
wls stated, lott him after % days
Of married life The woman. who
i- stld Ca Doe In wyoming did not
contest tho case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

loan 81 g. 600 from tho city ana =
cash balance of SIS $50 90 which
WINS on hand January l., VIII
amount to 3ItsN7g % Tho total
receipts last year cached StO4
Sis SO. The budget places Ia"
estimated expenditures Ht Si1U-
fiti o.. leaving AN estimated hHi-
pnc, 700 8S..34S -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

..tr,s, M
DO. I'M. u..-,,I,pt a..
E [ -
.-,n.u1,rti,.
.... .,.I,,, h." "a rr. .
. '.. ,.,.d n,,yid.I los.
,.. 80 .r a., 49,
,,., 80.
NAM Ia. IN, T5..
, IA msIut..
.l..' LIZ rnnJ t...,.r
... ,.,i,rr. tt.
,,. ,I..r
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~ ..r.,.4uty r..r
.l I'D fbt. ... BOZ.
..,. .rt ..
T,.t.f4.d H..
- ....r r.'f
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D., m.,t ib.
,... 100 q, ....
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
FINE SHOE

CRY IITCTIuC SHOE SIiOp
2i3 South Second Sc Phone b67W.
Free Call and Delivery. WORK Demo While
You Wait
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
RATES. SHOULD NOT
Be CUT, COMMISSION TOLD;
CITY MANAGER GIVES REASONS

tr.
i.'. POD.
.'
'"
.h'
'
"' .".
yea.
''
'h pure '"N
maui
'h 'N 'N'
'"' ''
....I. .L#H."..H# H#H#|..|. 3D. man LHUH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

"fn anticipation of The large
suwmy demand. tho wells that We
now have in Water WORKS park
must by connected with the plant
and additional wrll. drilled fur the
natural increase that will ocCir
year Tia. 14-inch main 800
Elaf Copper emu should hr llId
new amt the reservoir ON the bur
tom tract built us soon Hs fund
ace available from the sale 81
bonds voted on April 4th
10 tuo nest few years 70 large
tract nf land should hc purchased
30 that our pumping plant Can he
moved out Of the city ANA away
from any possible Sourco Of CON
taminntlon. ana whore an unltuii-
et source OF water can be OBJ.
tanned The plant should have "a
capacity OF at least 100000 gall
ions per 20 hours with provision
mHdc 30 that ID can be doubled an
the city grows. The largest item
Of expense IN this Improvement
Will be the cost % mains between
The city and tho plant Before
much additional paving IS done a
large main 81 ~ inches or "A
inches in diameter should be- laid
around tho business section to rivn
better D osauru nt fire hydrnuit
Iu fine gf fire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

English .4 tho common language
900 fhr island of Jamaica