davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
NO DE NuHLlHu6u.l
Copyright, 1922, n. L. A. seryiceS

excused It. But there might be II
vicious set.to when the dance ended
unless-suddenlS she had an II.
spiration-and darted away to real.
lie It.
Thus 1T fell out that in almost
the last flourish before the split
Hop-Light stepped upon an apple
peel carelessly flung at his feet.
From whose hand none saw. or
cared to know, but the result was
deadly. lie slipped, staggered,
tried to find his feet, staggered
again harder, and fell sprawllng at
Nell Ctabbs feet. Then be sure a
roar went up. Nell, poor deaT, han
pursued Hdp.LiEht faithfully ever
since she let down her frocks.
Glow jenkins caught Hop.Llght by
one arm. Jenny Jordan by tho 9th
or; together they yanked him up.
right and trust Nell's hand ii his.
crying: Before witnesses you've
knelt to Nelly. Now kiss her and
she'll say yes"
YOU too?" John Glover asked In
Benny's ear, She nodded. And so
there were palrings at the pairing.
Copyright. 1922; by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

cmn and important, made a bow.
and sat down. The Twins Looked
thoughtful.
That was sort of like a sermon.
wasn't 1t. Mr.. Buskins?" said Nick.
Yes, nodded Buskins. "Thn
nnsty.nian ought to have It printed
and sent around to all the greedy
little boys and girls down on the
oarth!"
There were flowers there, 400, or
rather flower fairies. The arbutus
fairy came forward In her lovely
pale pink dress and said;
Tin Just a little flower,
AS all OF you can see.
I'm very shy and very sweet,
Afraid Of all chance 10 meet,
So this is all Of me-"
Buskihs looked at his watch.
which was very impolite, hut neces
sary. "We must get back to the
apple-tree elevator" said he, "anf
return to earth. We must make our
adieus to onr host"
ITO BE Continued.)
Copyright 1922, n. Z 4. SarYIce.j
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
BY MARY PIcKFoRp.

Yer dance together the first set
and the last. This made merry.
time. the music going It's maddesL
while the choosing went on. But
Benny was caught In her own tran
by order of the skins she was
vowed TO Hop.Light Martin, the
man OF all others she wished TO
avoid.
lie had money. and traces OF a
college education. Also ana fur.
ther, he fanciod himself SO greatly
he suspected womankind in general
OF sharing his feelings. Worst OF
all, lie hated with deadly malice
young John Glover. upon whom
Miss Benny had fixed her mind and
heart as her proper mate. Young
John was just getting roothold
IN the law-but he was ambitious
as Lucifer. Hence Benny's dlplo.
macy-sho knew all things needs
must have heglnning-ybung john
with his native township behind
him sOlidly had more than mn even
chance OF getting the county, and
state, TO have the same mind.
He knew what Hop-Light thought
OF hin-and returned tho opinion
with interest. lie had also an un.
Outstanding as TO Benny's inclina.
lions and plans. So he ought not
to have minded in the least seeing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17

e4ttist do ne tllng III
right.
AZ they ddeRsd tlifods il HE tenn
ing HafiH 81 the place ie f0pefa
and darted down the Street ~ Lost
Souls" Paul IN tie middle grasping
ID trte American fashion an elbow
Of each girl, Polly felt that all the
stares were for Paul and the dash.
ing woman at his left.
After all, Pall's thoughts were for
her, his love was hers, he was her
husband! a flash Of the superiority
every married woman feels over the
unElaimed spihster tiplitted Peily's
spirit q little. She teveled once
more In the scenes about her.
How the women cling to the arms
Of their men. smiling up into their
faces, coquettlng, quite frankly IL
seemed 10 Polly), as II to charm and
enf1esh them were the only thing
worth while in life. Sex seemed the
keynote Of their being. sex. sex sex!
The siren call made Il sort OF don't.
mating undertone. Was 1t the wom-
an or the clothes that counted most
In the witchery, Polly wondered?
She glanced at Paul who vas In
turn looking at a lovely slender
woman with distinguished clothes
and rich chinchilla scarf, Just
passing them. Her dark eyes caught
his ACKNOWLEDGMENT a swift flash,
like color half seen, under lace.
What charm they had. these won.
en- with their beautiful clothes :.
Polly shlyefed, feeling chill and
colorless.
Here is where one must compete
'-ot be entirely lost" she told her.
ITO Be continued.l
Copyright, 1922, n. L. A. ServiceA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17

:
b Melt bl SIT 81 Tour ma
wien , eftsetly blended Slowly ida
MIX. Beat y6tlEs 81 eggs srlght.y
una odd L little 81 the sauce. Then
ada egg mixture to sauce slowly,
stirring constantly. 10 this sauce
add the sweetbreids cut ID neat
cubes, the boiled chestnuts and
sau's mushrooms.
Heat over hot water and serve on
rounds OF bread. To make the
rounds Of bread cut rounds from the
soft part OF the loaf ABOUT two
inches thick, Drop in deep not fat
and fry TO a golden brown. Drain
on heavy brown paper.
sraised swtetbreado.
One pair calrs swectbreads.
1.e cups water, small onion,
/ small carrot, IL small tur.
nip, l strip celery. o pepper.
corns, . sprIgs parsley. cup
tomato sauce, small squares
lleu pTedu.
= Blanch sweetbreads, Slice yege,
tables and put In stew pan with va.
ter and seasoning. Put the sweet,
breads on top the Vegetables, cover
with buttered paper. cover with a
closely fitting lid and simmer 10.
torty.five minutes.
Prepare the bread as in the pre-.
ceding recipe. Put the sweetbreads
on the fried bread, pour over the
tomato sauce and serve at once.
SWeetbreads and peas are often
combined In a white sauce and the
whole served in patty shells.
II serving sweetbreads to u con.
valestent the simpler the way thev
are prepared tho better. Brolled
sWeetbteads or sweetbreads in a
plain cream sauce arc preferable
to more elaborate concoctlons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
POLLY AND PAUL--AND PARIS
~ ZOE BECkliEY

Z q
well UPON my word 50 here
Sot are NausfitY man 70 RIM Of
the Ship WITH your precioas bttde
the Wy yop did without seai6g
whether my Id ga d Mas attended 70
or not! But r forgive you. What
have you beeh doing?''
vi6let's prdttle grated on Polly's
nerves but she set a grim little chin
against letting miss Rfand spoil her
morning. II only Pahl wouldn't act
as II he we're glad to see her /,
We've been looking at the Made
leine and the Flower Market and
the Boulevard des Italiens and the
lovely, lovely Opera, and the shop
windows and this wondertui cafe"
began Polly.
"Oh, you dear rubes! sight-see.
ing, upon my word! suppose you'll
do couple OF picture galleries and
Notre Dame before dsjeuner?"
we might smiled Polly with
exaggerated brightness.
but I'm sure Paul wants to see
something OF the chic monde the
really smart things. The Rue de In
Prlx, for instance. l always call It
A Street for Lost Souls, for don't
believe the woman exists who
wouldn't come pretty near selling
hers for the Jewels and gowns one
sees there! Come on, let me show
you some things. You don't want to
go poking round among the tourists
with youE nose In a guIdebok?"
Polly hoped her husband would
decline but with her dear boylsh
smile he rose eagerly. sernaphoring
tho waiter for the bill.
Just the thing! You want to sec
theI show, don't you, Pollykins!
Come on, Violet. trot out your
Worths and your Paquins and your
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17

There wore more speeches at the
pasty.map's party. NancN anG
Nick, sitting In the from: row. were
ever 80 much interested. Duskins
Said that he'd heard better poetry.
bit after all no one ever mixed
food with art md it wasn't TO he
eSheeted The next speech was
1ade by a doughnut, which SAL
@Foolish little Jack aSpaudy,
Stuffed on forty Kinds OF candy,
BE ate all day til late at night,
Hb had TO groan at every bite.
Jack would never mind hts mother,
Ala ona dbuehnut after mother,
Bought a big green sour pickle
AZ the groCers for u nickel.
Doctor came with bitter pills,
Jack a'Spandy had the chills,
Stomach ache and dizzy head,
Deed he had TO stay in bed.
Stead OF clothes he wears a plaster.
40 food only oil OF castor.
Some sad day he'll UP and die,
l,N folks will wonder why. oh why"
The doughuut, looking very sell
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
70 IA hurled TOMORROW

The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret
Tonllnsoh, whose death occurred
yesterday morning at the homo OF
her son, j. c. Tomlinson OF MIL
lersville. will take place Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock from the
Pleasant Valley Me hodist Episco-
pal church Rev. Michaels will be
tho officiating minister. Burial
will be made III the Maple Grove
cemetery with Uhdertakers Carp.
enter and Ford In charge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
SISTER MAR S KITCHEN
ecopyfish- is22 n Z 4 seryseei

y r. N aJ7l \ 49,
sswee tbresds ate IN EXCELLENT
meat tor ia iasaiidS me ia asy
70 digest and delicate 81 favor.
Calf breads shoiIH aiways BE pro.
cured for sick persons. but BEET
breads are delicious 70 serve the
family. The beef breads need long.
er cooking and more careful
blanehing than calf sweetbfeads.
These recipes may be used for
either beef or calf Sweetbr6ads.
The English Use lamb sweetbreads
but We usually consider only the
veal bread.
No matter how sWeetbFeads are
finally served they should always
be put Into cold water for an hour
az soon as brought from market.
Then drained and cooked In acidi.
lated and salted boiling water Tor
twenty minutes, thirty to forty min.
utes for beet breads. again drained
and put into cold water. This
Keeps them white and makes then
firm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17

Light on daily life in the early
Christian era Is given in Egyptian
documents recently discovered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17

A great outbarst Of snHsbots Is as
a rule coincident with the occur.
renee OF brilliant auroral displays.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17

Parboil and blanch a pair Of
breads. Shell and hlanch 20 Italian
chestnuts, saute 12 button mush.
rooms In butter. Make a sauce as
follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17

This is the second of u series Of
articles on styles for girls, written
by Mary PlckfOrd. Mary recently
returned from Paris, where she col.
laborated with Madame Jeanne
banvin, the most celebrated design.
er Of youthful frocks in the world,
in designing the frocks she Is writ
ing about.
BY MARY PIcKFoRp.
This Informal evening gown OF
white chiffon, By Lnnvin, has loops
and steamers OF the same mate
rial in a delightful shade OF coral.
Like so many OF the Paris trocks,
tho Interest Is conferred in the cir.
die. In this case Madame LanYIn
has generously provided two.
The girdles as well as the band
OF the trimming across the front
and around tic sleeves are made
OF exquisite irridcsceht beads ih
coral and white.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17

-Four tablespoons butter, .
tablespoons flour, 9 cups mink.
9 eggs tyolks). 1.2 teaspoon
salt, paprika.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
Broiled swestbreads,

Parboil sweetbread. Cut length.
wise. Sprinkle lightly with salt and
pepper, dot with bits OF butter and
broil five minutes. Turn and broil
three minutes. Serve with lemon
butter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17
S. S. S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Aien and Nnmen,- hett III you VII
ever build yourself % q yoaF n6tfnAl.
3ust.riRht Weieht ,depynde Oh tl6luutn-
Der OF blcod .cells In your bipodt That's
al there 81 to II. ,1tslki SCI ntifi faet.
II y6df blood :e6ft factory tsfist WUfil-
ing right, You yin DO run down. thin.
your blood win be ID disorder and
peShaps yotir fare VIM 10 broken dat
with pinpies, Btk6kheaas ana emp.
tionb. 8. s. s. keeps YOU bl9od $efii
factory wording fun dfne 1t helps
8. s. s. buiids tp THU fufi.d6Nn Iteo.
pie, Il puts finn fleSt On yo,lt hencui n
rounds out your fhee, hfnts meek
limbs, tho whole body II rptl the
''pInk' In your cheeks. 1t taitta tina
holloWnesG from TIE 6yes, and Il FOOLS
Father Time by srrpp thii,G ptlt wrin
kleS In men and women BY 'plumpink9
them UP. g, 81 81 u "A ttinat i4i,lc
blood:pufifief.,. whila Sed ate tettinS
plump, your akin eFuptleu piinpieS.
blackheads. acne: fheuia9tistt ra4l
letter, blotches are being removed
The medicinal ifigredi ehtt of 81 s y
are GU Fatite6d purely Rttttahls.
s. S. s. Ia sold at al afrt std " "a tNo
slIes, Tle Larger NE ID the more
economical
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-17

sweetbreads and chestnu:s in
Cream Sauce.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12
MARSH SCHOOL GIVES
MAY FESTIVAL FRIDAY

Friday afternoon the children Of
the Marsh school held . May festi'
val. when they gave THE Brownies
Whisper" directed BY the faculty
assisted by the Marsh p. T. A..
"The Brownies Whisper" was the
story Of q gardner who had received
an order for flowers but who was at
loss to know how to fill the order
as he did not know for what pur-
pose the flowers were wanted. The
Herald volunteered TO help him solve
the mystery. and In the effort to do
30 called before him the flowers OF
his garden. Finally the Herald went
to sleep. and the Brownies whisper
ed the secret while he slept.
The girls Of the schools were
dressed to represent various flowers.
excepting the sunfiowers, which
were represented by boys. each with
q big sunfiower blossom. The flow
ers first sang in chorus. then the
gardner appeared TO state his diff
ficulty. The funny little Brown
les then appeared in the Brownie
chorus. after which garden Of
"flower girls was planted and
properly hoed by overalled gardeners.
Then the Herald called his flowers.
beginning with the sunflower chorus
followed by the daisy song and drill.
In which the smallest girls were
dressed to represent daisies. crown
ed with those blossoms. all looking
daintily attractive as they gave their
part. The larger girls were dressed
as sweet peas, In dainty pink. rose.
white and green. and gave drill
and song. Then came the butter
fly chorus and dance, In which
dainty little misses fitted with wings
fitted among the sweet peas. The
rose chorus and drill was very
pretty, given by girls rose crowned
and dressed In rose coiors, with rose
trimmed hoops.
A graceful and pretty drill was
given by the rainbow fairies" lit
tie girls gowned In the rainbow
colors.
After that the brownies told the
secret, which was the baby's birth
day. the baby was brought In and
the Maypole dance was held.
An especially attractive scene was
presented by the children in their
flower roles. and the entire enter
tainment showed = vast amount Of
work and patience put into the
training OF the children by those
In charge.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12
GRADUATION EXERCIsE:S no
RE HELD NEXT THURSDAY

High school graduation exercis-
es will be held next week Thurs
day. at the Armory. at 500 O'Clock
p. m.
There are twenty -one members Of
the Senior class this year. the class
roll being as follows: Doddridgc
Blackstone. Cynthia Buck. Charles
Correll. Gladys Ditto. Lester Elliott.
Adele Guixow. Jessie Harris. Mar
jerry Harris. Helen Harrison. MAI.
colin Kerry. Cora Lxrick. Edwin
Martin. Leila Nash. Charles Smith.
Viola Thurman. Gladys Wilkinson.
Helen Ydren. Luclla Adams. Frank
Gray. Lloyd HsGEsrd. Della Bowers.
Sunday night. May ~. the Bac-
calaureate will he delivered before
the class at the Presbyterian church
by Rev. skinner.
Monday night the Rotary club
will entertain the boys of the Senior
class.
Tuesday night. at SEQ o'clock.
the Seniors will give the class play.
The Elopement OF Ellen" at the
Armory.
Thursday night. the graduation
exercises at the Armory. The class
will give the entire program. a. no
speaker has been secured.
Friday night. the Alumni ban.
auct will be held II the Woodman
hall.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12

A Marsh family dinner will BE-
held at Marsh Park. Wednesday.
May II. at $500 p: m: A business
meeting Of the Marsh p. T. A. will
be held at $3.50 1T Marsh school
house and then adjourn to the park.
Every one bring q basket.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12

The annual banquet of ~ Meats
Vista High School Aiumni AsDseia.
ton will b. held % Friday even
ing. May -. at the Woodnsa hsll,
Dancing will b. sajoysA after lin.
ner.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12

Mrs. Mary Corlstt. and daughter.
Mrs. VIM. Taylor. Of Denver. who
has been visiting here. departed
Sunday evening for EspAnola. New
Mexico. where they are visiting
friends.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12
Mrs. r. ". Cotton was week ~
guest Of MrA Andrsv Klnball.

Mrs. ". A. ColliD. Who had Ssea
the guest Of her sister. Miss L. y.
Grub for about ten days dspaFtsl
Monday svsains for Asr hone 81
Chicago.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12

". :. Mcclure v.s down froni
Monte Vista couple Of days TO at.
tsad eosrt st The iastancs Of Clay,
Robinson Z co.-Antonita Lsdssr,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12

Miss Mario Morris 80 wnliam
Bradsky were married saturday Of
last week. Mr.. Bradsky y smploy.
ed a. q paper hanger by Clinton
Wyley.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Carter are the
parents Of . son, born Thursday
morning. Nay =.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12

DR.. Judson departed Saturday
night for Denver 70 Be with his
daughter and = sxpectsd TO rsturn
home the latter part Of last week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12

Rev. Crutcher will deliver the
graduation address at Sargent.
Thursday. May IS.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12

The Gift Shop Of Mrs. Z. R.
Mitchell II showing an attractive
line Of Commencement 0tfts.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12

DR.. c. 4. Minsns made . trip 70
cresds saaday % 1roesssioaal busi-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12

StAte OI Colorado. =.
County OF Rio Grande
We. Charles Truebiood. President, and
Jonathan II. Smith. Secretary. OF the above
named hank do soiemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best OF our
knowledge and belief
CHARLES TRUEBLOOD President,
JONATHAN II. SMITH. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this
9TH day OF Ma y. i89s. NJ commission
expires Sept eth. le1A.
FLonkNCK I. KINNIs y.
SEAL Notary Public.
Attest: M.s.woods. csphas Bowshsr. iona
than II. smith. ChAs. Trueblood. Directors.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-12
No. m
REPOAT OF THE CONDITION or

rhe Monte Vista Rank and Trust Company,
at Monte Vista. In the STATE ol Colorado.
81 the close oi business Nay 4 ite3.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

motor troubles and different stores
offer service to the motorist with
gas, oil and tire care. Recreation is
offered in billiards and pool and it
has been reported that very soon
Gila Bend will start a motion picture
house with all the latest releases.
Tourists are finding car accommoda-
tions near the free camp ground
which is rapidly becoming a city in
itself.
A new lumber yard now under con-
struction with a sufficient supply of
builders hardware will very soon
take care of all building needs in the
entire ella valley.
On a whole the ella valley is ready
for immediate advancement with
5000 fertile acres just added and
with the city of ella Bend ready to
furnish all necessary supplies re-
gardless of the extent of demand
since the location of the city at the
junction of two main line railroads
places it in direct touch with all the
leading markets of this portion of
the country.
Development work at the Gila
Land and Cattle company continues
steadily with the management look
ing forward this year to enormous
yields. Over 200 acres of crops will
be added this year to the present 800
acres now planted to alfalfa and
small grains and the balance of the
lands which total some 1000 acres
will all be producing big yields by
this same period next year.
The ranch OF the ella Land and
Cattle company is thoroughly
equipped with all necessary modern
farming machinery and the workmen
are all comfortably housed near the
headquarters of the ranch. The farm
is electrically lighted from the power
of a Delco plant and water is brought
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
RAIL FACILITIES
TOG|LA BEND ARE
OUT Of ORDINARY

The manner in which the mer-
chants of Gila Bend and the ranchers
of the Bila valley can be served by
rail facilities can readily be seen in
one visit TO the enterprising city of
ella Bend. With the complete and
modern working conditions of the
Southern Pacific, the yards and
buildings necessary to carry on all
the work attached to busy junction
point makes busy city in itself.
An entire row of substantially built
buildings face the main tracks of the
Southern Pacific and Ajo railroads
with a tower house, up to date sta
tion, railway mems club, S. F. dining
hall and office buildings.
The Railway club building has
every conveniece for men who stop
over at ella Bend or who finish the
days run at that point and is
equipped with every facility for COM
fort and enjoyment found in any
modern club house. Billiard and pool
tables furnish the means for passing
many restful hours. the reading
rooms are daily furnished with the
leading newspapers of this portion of
the state and the sleeping quarters
are particularly attractive TO the
tired railroad man. Adjoining the
Railway club is one of the most novel
dining halls to be found anywhere
in this section. What was once
Pullman dining car has been built up
on a high foundation with the kitchen
added in the rear and the interior OF
the dining hall still retains its orig
inal appearance as a dining car in
which every diner must feel per-
fectly at home. The menu that is
presented is the same as that pre-
sented ON any diner and the same
service is offered at each meal.
The entire row of buildings are
neatly and permanently built and the
little IS. r. town" is amply equipped
to take care of an enormous volume
of business that will very soon come
to the city of Gila Bend. Since the
town stands in the center of the CHA
Valley and has direct outlets to gulf
and coast points, the merchants and
ranchers OF that vicinity are in
particularly advantageous position to
reach the markets.
New lands suddenly brought to
prominence by reclamation often
have the disadvantage of waiting for
development until a city has been
formed to take care of the needs OF
the coming settlers. The Gillespie
dam has reclaimed $4,000 acres in
the Gila River valley but will in no
manner be hampered by the want of
a central supply point since the town
of Gila Bend is located in practically
the geographical center of the entire
acreage.
Gila Bend offers all the necessities
of the farmer, rancher or builder at
any time he wishes to start develop
ment of the new lands. A hotel,
modern and up-to-t the minute in
every particular accommodates the
prospective buyer who may wish sew
eral days visit to determine his pur-
chase. A well appointed restaurant
near the hotel makes the visit more
inviting and completely stocked retail
groceries and meat markets serve
the entire valley with quality goods
at regular market prices. A garage
we'll equipped with the necessary ma
chinery takes sufficient care of all
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
Water Can Be Brought To Amy Portion
of the Tract

The gentle slope of the entire ella Valley faci-
taes surface irrigation to such degree that little
grading required The absence of stones and rocks
initiates the saving of time and labor With the main
canal extending AZ miles in length and the laterals
completed the entire $4,000 project, readily
be brought to water in any size tract.