davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
SOC MADAM LORETTA 5Oc
RIZPAH ELDON
SPIRITUAL SCIENCE.
MRS ]. z. MALTRY
PROPOSALS.


OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS n. G.
Washington. April 10. ha22 SEALED nrrr.u--
al will h. r"~eived ~ gsnn l'ri DistrI-i
building. un;il = orio-k a. m. MaN . la.e
fnr furnishing motor driven tru,k ~
at n. &. WorkhouSe For sperif~a tieus a~f
information spply to Room 900 nstri~t Ruiid
ing CTNo n. RTDoirIi. JAMES =. nNS.
TEF. CHARLES KELLER. CommisSiaurr..
D. c.
kpria.an.si ia7
OFFICE oF THB COMMISSIONERS n G..
Washington. April Is 49,. SeHied i.-"p0s -
ais will hc revived ~ Buprn s0a Distrirt
Ruilding. until = o'ciock y m Nav Il
1872. for furnishing and delivering gra,'~rirs
use in various branches ~ tho cnvrrntns=
q; the n.strict Of COLUMBIA during fs-a.
year ending Iune 30. ia23. For iuf"rmati
and forms ~ proposal Amply 20 Purchases ?
<'ficer. Room 22n ni-tri~i Building Gl'Ns
II. RlnOtPH. JAMES y. OYSTER
CHARLES KELLER. Commissioner. n. e.
Anr1S.la.:o 3s1
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
FINANCIAL.

WE HAVE AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE
disbursement FIRST trust money secured ~
ID G. real estate: srplicstions guarantees
tmmediate attention. See Mr. READ.
wM. X. HARTUNG,
ll0s 1etn st. NV. Main 90.
81
FIRST TRUST REAL Estate NOTES. TSs.
secured on modern residences In the DIS
trict Of Columbia: denornlnstiars. 500 sud
upward. LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER. 1901 n.
Y. ave. nv. established 1878 Main iiee.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST LOANS MADE on IN.
approved d. c. real estate. or for iuiidins
prevailing rste Of interest. and comvission.
LOUIS p SHOEMAKER. i<o1 n &. ave-
Main ilea
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
Brooklanc

BR0OKLAND-ss, eco.
delightful semi-detached brick house Of
rooms and bath; q real v-'-e for every
dollar invested: there are large. airy he'd
rooms and sleeping porch; hot-water heat.
good floors and woodwork: entire property
IN satisfactory condition; lot $50 feet deep
SHANNON 4 LUCHs. 713 18th st. NV.
Main 2345
BRo0kLAND. D. C.-S6, SEQ
This house is the best Iow-priced house IN
Brook!and: detached frame: consisting of 8
rooms and bath; large pantry; furnace heat;
electricity and gas; instantaneous hot -water
heater: front and double rear porches; en-
tire property Il In nrst-class condition; one
block from car line. Terms, $1,000 cash; i'm.
mediate possession. SHANNON q LUCHs,
I13 14th st. NV. Main 2345.
BRooKLAND-semldst. bsichi 9 nus. bstl.
rec. hall: front ard resr porches; h.-w.h. |,
terms at $3.50, wILDMAN CO.. 9th d
ets. nv.
BR00KLAND-SS.500. Beautiful detacNed
home on . very large lot: 3 rooms .
bedrooms): h.-w.h.: e'ec. iights; ami,
rsraEs space House is In Al condition.
Terms esn BE- nicely arranged wM. d.
PHTTLIPa- 1<0o ". " ave- Main sooO.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19

$500
Il ST. Mr.. 4TH.-6 r. 4 b. brick: adjourn-
ing can be purchased. both for 80, 500. This
Is an excellent business proposition.
$1,000
FOURTH sT.-Good section; 9 r. q b.;
h.w.h.: elec.; room for garage: brick.
$3.50
on EAST CAP. ST. Mr.. LIBRARY-13 O.
d b.; splendid section
$4,000
7TH ST. C0RNER-Fine location; 9 r. a
b.: h.w.h.: elec. hrd-wd. fir: room for
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG,
HOS 18th ct. NV. PH. EXCHANGE n s7c
$500
Near 11th 4 Pa. ave. SCI T. brk.; garage.
$4,750
Near 10th & Pa ave .e-7 =. brk; 30 IT.
alley.
$500
stanton Park ne.-Brick; 8 rooms 4 bath:
$500 cash.
$3.50
Lincoln PARKS rooms: . baths: q. m. l.
HARRY l. CHEW
Main 1910. eos Cont. Trust Bldg.
AL
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES.

NEAR DELAWARE AVE-. q CANAL ST.
e.-About $1,000 square fee,. at 20 cents
pei foot. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n.
Y. ave. Nv. Main l1ee-
on o r. r. AT BETHEsDA AND
near Rockville PIKE and car line-Abouf
iss.ooo SQUARE feet suitsbie for lumber yart
or other like purpose. Price. SIS 900. LoUre
p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n. 7. ave. -.
Main 11ea.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
PERSONAL.

woRKINGMEN. WE MAKE A SINCERE
and hcrest srort 10 increase trade bg
plainly stating that we do sell slightly -used
suits at s. up. but the square value Was
what poorer men needed. and they hnd "a
here. We have new pants, s. M. Ladies
store, GIG u.
JUsTH's OLD STAND. sIs n. so7
MEDICAL.
DIR. DELLA IEDENDDCKER. n. G. WASH
ington's foremost woman chiropractor. 1914
x st. NV. Franklin 7O5s. Hours. II to =
Z to q sc5
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
INSURANCE.

giary Insurance LOUIS SHOEMAKER.
lto7 n. y. ave. nv. Mais iies- isquirs
tor Nr. Elliott
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

- - -
FIRST DOG OF TIE LAND: LADnY Boy
?cst cards, q popular souvenir.
stores. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
Georgetown.

NEAR 2oTH o STs.-A fine detached
old home: with IL rooms & 4 baths. Price.
Sos mo-
NEAR 3fsT q r sTs-rhe best bargain
IN Georgetown: detached Io-room brick.
Prize. $4,000.
rsntIy moderuiIed: I3 rooms and baths-
Prize. s1s.eoo
N ST NEAR 32n-A Nv o'd home with
srrr ~ isud Price. s25.nO0
n ST NEAR 33D-A rond home with Il
rooms hath. Prize. S1e 200.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19

N.75o-CLARESDoN. "a.
$500 CASH AND $50
MONTHLY WILL BUY A
NEW BUNGALOW: 5 RMS.
AND BATH: CELLAR; GAS
AND ELECTRICITY; FUR
MACE: LAUNDRY TUBS:
LOT 501l50: ONE SQUARE
TO CARS.
DAVID Y. BARRY.
Main I sol. 1901 ri ST
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19
REALESTATE FOR SALE
Brookland coniinued.

kEAIESIAIE FOR SALE
Breokland collinusd.
a~>~->~~~~e~-r.~->> r.~->>->>-~~>>~~~~s>e->rA
BRooKI.ANp-s rms. . b.; h.v.s.: else
earass reon, Zoe eosd, sit,soos 49,
& &s1ss wiLDnAS . CO.. s,A : n srsakiis
Bn0oKLAND-esyss. rus.. passry . =,
for cars. rrics. Sio. .so'; eSsc ss 80 TIN ssss
tisunel. wILDMAN = CO.. 9Th and q.
BRooKLAND-ss.sso. Most rsasonsbiy
priced bungalow in this section; rooms:
bath; sisc. lights; very large lot. 5oxi2s;
,,s.. t.csr ssrsss. Hsu.s 4 In s.eellsnt ecrat s,
=. PHILLIPs. 14o9 y. =. ave. Main $500
pRrAcHEp COR. PRoPyRTY: br:s rms.
b.; h.w.h.: eiec.: col. porch; lot % b.
100; heuse IN Al rond.: immediate poe
sessien: price. s7.s,n wiLDMAN . co..
eth . H. rtspkiin eeo6.
DETACHED HOME; NEW. RMS . ) D.,
As.sss. sta 81 ;ue. n''ssSsa s,rssl, assss .ss
ern: poss. with dep. This 10 the bess souss
in this section and car be handled with 81.
20 cash and SIS per wuth: es1ee. ee.7H
MILDNAN 4 CO.. 18th ". rr,nk,In 6t06.
18TH ST. BTook .nd-2 d.t. homes. rns.,
sa.soo. wiIdmsn q 90. 9Th q n NV.
BRH0KLAND-bet. cor pous., . rooms and
hath: ami. stt.O0n,
McKeever q Goas. I<0s Ev. st. sw. n. <752
NEAR iiTH 4 sHEPnERD sTs-oNE OF
the prettiest homes In Brook and. new
,er scrner Price. 5000; MOORE 4 HILL.
NEAR 18TH q KEARNEY sTs--s ROOMS
4 hath: hot-water boat: lot mxl5o. Price.
$1,000. MooEE & HILL. 1902 Fl IT..
NV. Main 1<sa.
MICHIGAN PARK-Ss go.
Five-roorn -nnd-hath h-rvalow: IN an at
tractive and newlv developed neighborhood
tile bath with buiit-in tub: one -pipe furnace I:
cabinet gas range; laundry In cellar: screens:
many additional conveniences have been In
stalled by the owner: lot IL 10 feet wide
possession and terms can be arranged.
SHANNON 4 LUcHs. 7l3 18th ST. NV.
NEAR i2TH 8 r. I. AVE. pETAcHEp
bunR.: rms. q b.: h.w.h.: elect. q Rar-
aes This Is IN exceptional buy at q. $50.
s1.5o0 cash only. wILDMAN D CO.. 9th
and " sts
EAST. BROOKLAND-s8 5O0. $40 cash ava
balance on easy monthly payments: viii
purchase this very corfortabie home; con.
tains rooms: bath: reception hall: front
and side porches: occupying q lot 50x200:
surrounded with b~autiful hedge. House IL
now vacant and immediate possession may
be obtained. WM. 8. PHILLIPS. 1900 n.
Y. ave. Main <60o.
ROOKT.AND-semi-detar arhed: .iI rooms aN1
two baths: modern: lot $50 feet dsspL
5000. MeKEBvER 3 Goss. 1905 Eye 1t.
Main <7Bz. B16-a
The Washington herald., 1922-04-19

rms: b.: at T.: garage: nr Georria ave
L sANsBURY CO. iI1s .t. " 1904
ALLISON ST. NEAR fsTH-A BEAUTIFTT.
home Of r. -: large rooms with
sIeepinc nnrrh: l5ntUot lot. Price. $4,000.
O. g. BENNETT. Cont Trust. Bldg. Phone
Main Gl04.
, 1922-10-26
PROFITS Of
Clothing MANUFACTURERS
REPUBLICANS CLAIM TARIFF and COMPULSORY IDEN-
LITIGATION OF SHODDY WILL MULTIPLY WOOL
PRODUCTION and EQUALKE PRICES

THE extraordinary spread between
price the producer OF raw material
receives and the price the consumer
is forced to pay the final distributor.
and the method and capacity for
pyramidirg profile. clothing distrib-
utors have disclosed, place l. ire
mcndous burden on the CONSUMING
public and II so restricts or wipes out
the profits Of the producers Of raw
material az to seriously threaten the
very foundation OF Il economic
TT, cturr said J. u. Wilson. OF Nc
Kinlcy. Wyo., vice-president and sec
~"tnrv Of the National sheep & Wool
Bureau OF America. in commenting
on the Opposition OF rlothiers to the
wool schedule in the McCumber-
Fordney tariff. Continuing, Mr.. Will
son said: without regard to wheth-
err or not there Is a protective tariff.
there must be relief from this pyra-
miding OF profits disclosed by the
clothing distributors threat to raise
clothing prices several dollars per
suit.
"A dollar for labor will pyramid
as high and as fast as a dollar for
tariff duty and II. because OF the
pyramiding Of profits disclosed by
clothing distributors. the sheep in
! dustry OF the United States is to be
deprived Of protection. and is to be
forced to accept the low prices and
wages OF the sheep industry outside
, 1922-10-26

OF the United States, there is moth
ing to prevent the same pyramidins
OF profits by clothing distributors be-
ing made the excuse for forcing tex
tile workers to accept the low wages
OF the textile workers OF Europe"
Mr.. Wilson also emphasized the
statement that the sheep industry is
Of the few essential industries of
the United States. He said: There
are many industries that are impor-
tant, there are a few that are abso-
luteIy essential. One OF these few es-
sential Industries Is the sheep in
dustry OF the United States"
THE United States las all OF
tho natural facilities for Wool grow
ing. All kinds of wool. eve the
finest. can be produced here. and in
great quantities. When the United
States has a protective tariff on
wool that really protects against
foreign competition. am
made compulsory to identRy1osddy.
the sheep industry Of the United
States will at once develop and In a
short time the sheep population and
the wool production Of the United
States will be several times what It
is today and an abundance of virgin
wool will be grown in the United
States to supply all the needs OF the
people. and prices will be equalized
and stabilized"
, 1922-10-26
RETRENCIIMENT AND LOWER
TAXES PROMISED BY HAY

Western states are spending too
much money on their political over
head-from fifty to eighty dollars
per capita. All who are getting the
money are Interested in getting more
money. having more duties, more
fees. more offices and more power.
Money is the concrete power with
which politics puts over new schemes
to wiring money out Of the people
and raise more taxes.
The dodge OF shifting the taxes on
some other group should not deceive
anyone because 1t finally must como
out of the producer and the con
sumner. The only way to reduce taxes
Is to spend less, cut the overhead cost
OF government and cut III every new
tau raising law and scheme proposed
The people simply cannot go on
paying more and more for govern
ment.
The peak has been reached long
ago n we must not hesitate to slide
down the opposite side. These in
brief are the ideas OF Hon. John w.
Hay. Republican candidate for gGver-
nor of Wyoming. They are Ideas
another in the direction Of his own
IA OIL uuoiiicao lhaI hds
come under his care. He has no
false modesty about doing things de-
manded by public necessity. and
takes no stock whatever in keeping
up Appearances. He views all mat
ters affecting the public purse with
an eye solely for the public good.
II the people of Wyoming are
fully awake to their own interest.
they will take advantage of the op-
%portunity to secure the services Of
John Hay to lead them out Of the
wilderness Of taxation for overhead
to the safe ground OF real economy.
real rstrenchment and the common
sense view OF public business.-Cas-
per Tribune.
, 1922-10-26
KENDRICK Is STILL FOR
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
DESPITE VOTERS VERDICT

General Hartford estimated some
two years ago., after thorough in
vestigation. that 1t would cost the
United States 1856, 900 900 to accept
the Armenian mandate for five
years and require a military force OF
At least 5000 men-two American
divisions.
Had the mandate been accepted
those $1,000 Americans would nov
be facing a Turkish army Of 200 1000
in the background the Moslem hordes
OF Asia and Africa, this country far
more deeply involved than Is Great
Britain, which. incidentally, would
have had six votes in the League OF
Nations to our one
President Wilson was for mandate
and league.
His successor as Democratic stand
ard bearer. James Cox. Is for the
league. vociferously.
Senator John B. Kendrick was Tor
the league. with or without reserva-
tions, and still is. He says SO him
self.
How do they rec is with
present conditions L.. car Eas
and with the mandate Of the Amer
lean people expressed two years ago
in a plurality OF 100000 votes?
How does Senator Kendrick recon-
Gle 1t with the policy OF those Re-
publicans whose votes he seeks or
the ground that he voted for the Re-
publican tariff?
, 1922-10-26

for example. OF land questions has
enabled him to have laws passed
which have not only revolutionized
procedure in that direction. but have
also had more to do with the develop
ment of the public land states than
any one other thing. This accom-
plishment alone Is we'll night monu
mental, and would entitle Mr.. Mon
dell not only to the eternal gratitude
of Wyoming but all the rest Of the
Western commemorative.
In the light OF such facts as these
there are many others - OF
leadership Of the finest kind. of
ability and capacity. OF intimate
knowledge OF conditions both past
and present. of accomplishment with
out a PARALLEL, assuredly there can
be no question that the voters of
Wyoming will send Frank Mondell to
the Senate Of the United States. Apart
from any qualifications which any
other candidate may have 1t is in
conceivable that such a record as Mr..
Mondell's should fail of endorse
ment. Not to approve 1t would be
to say that fa%ithfulness. integrity
and Industry, in addition to all those
other qualities enumerated above. do
not count.
For twenty-six years. in season and
out. Frank Mondell has been on the
'oh. The story OF his stewardship Is
known throughout the land. The OPP
portunity to place the highest seal OF
approval upon IT now presents Itself
to his fellow citizens, and November
seventh will ses them do 1t with a
de%cisiveness beyond any question:
Laramie republican.
, 1922-10-26
M0NDELL
FOR The SENATE

The presence In this city OF Frank
Mondell, Wyoming's only Congress-
man, and Floor Leader Of the Re-
publican party in the House al
Washington, is always an occasion OF
interest. but particularly Is 1t 30 at
this time. for the 8 that he ia
new his party's. unanimous choice as
a candidate for the United States
Senate.
The Republican purposely headed
this item Frank Mondell for the
Senate" because that designation
a real thing about the
mn. He Is one OF us in the truest
sense Of the term. and the story OF
his career, which reads as Interesting
ly as any romance ever penned.
makes one fact particularly plain -
namely, that Frank Mondell is one
Of the people. Not a hardship or
privation could be mentioned through
which he has not been. not a kind Of
work which he has not tackled. On
the farm, in the mine, on the rail-
road. ever in the big city he toiled.
and the hard work, which by the
chance Of fate was at first his lot.
has always remained his rule and
practice. OF the many. many big
things that. may be said Of Frank
Mondell none Is finer than this story
Of his ceaselcss toll. And this con-
slant labor, coupled with its infinite
variety. have given him the power to
understand and sympathize with the
view point of every class. What fin
er equipment for a public servant?
1t can truly be said Of him that his
postgraduate work was that of .ex-
pnr{orpa onA nvnnrjorra which row.
cred every line OF endeavor.
In the space Of an editorial 1t is
only possible merely to enumerate a
TOW of Mr.. Mondell's accomplish
ments in the twenty-six years Of his
public service for the State Of Wyom-
ing in the councils Of the nation. But
among them all one or two things
stand out which furnish the best pos
sible argument for his promotion to
the Senate. The first of these are
the qualities OF leadership he has
displayed. In the House Of Repre-
sentatives seniority does not rule.
The position on committees and the
various chairmanships which came
to him were not because he had been
there any particular number Of
years. Nor did they come by reason
Of the fact that he represented
Wyoming. A lone representative
from the state OF the smallest popu-
lation but one, he eventually came to
the position which ever New York
with its forty-three representatives
could not command. It was Mr..
Mondell's ability and capacity alone
which put him where he Is. and 1t
Is because Of this ability and capac-
ity hal his services are the more
needed in the Senate. He has won
his promotion, and since he desires
the privilege OF serving his constitu-
ents in the upper house Of Congress
instead OF the lower, IL they desire to
register their approval of his services
an dat the same time utilize them
further to the best advantage they
must elect him t. tho Senate.
Coupled with these qualities OF
leadership is also a knowledge con
corning not only Wyoming but ma
tional problems which is almost
unique in the story Of the younger
states. The amount OF good legisla-
ton put on the books by our one rep
resentative 10 the best evidence OF
this. His Intimate understanding.
, 1922-10-26
SOUTHERN "SENATRIX"
IN HER FIRST SPEECH
FAVORED PROTECTION

"Senatrix" FELTON, of Georgia may
never take her seat in the Senate,
owing to the fact that an election in
~tervenes before another session OF
that body, but she has already made
her lame illustrious by her sensible
comments on national questions. Her
views Of the tariff are noteworthy.
reflecting not only the changing
sentiment of the Democratic South.
but also the position of vot-
ers throughout the country.
Il am for a protective tariff" de-
clares Mrs. FELTON,. THE United
States is a big family with lots OF
units. Different industries make up
these units. It's the business OF
Uncle Sam, like a good father. %
look out for these units who make up
our family. Here in the South. for
instance. our cotton industry has
been under the domination of Liver
pool too long. I believe in a work
ing wage for every American. and I
don't believe that We should have to
compete with the pauper wage scale
OF Europe. Uncle Joe Cannon and
myself stand together on that"
Mrs. FELTON, has been a close stu
dent OF politics and economies
throughout her life, and her present
declaration for a protective tariff ex-
presses her mature Judgment based
on observations covering more than
three-score years. 1t must be a trifle
dlsconcerting to the h~ide-bound DEM
ocrats OF the South. who are guided
In their tariff views by the pre-Civil
War attitude of their fathers and
grandfathers. Mrs. Felton's position
on the tariff Is dictated by her in
t%elligence rather than by inherited
tradition.
, 1922-10-26

plant Is very simple. The whole
plant Is SO designed as to practically
take care OF itself. The Triplex or
Duplex pumps are positive and give
no trouble. They are the most flex-
iblc pumps made. BY simply closing
the gates of the turbine each pump
can be made to deliver any quantity
Of water. One man is all that will b.
required to operate this plant for
some time. and the most II would
ever require IS two men.
The ice conditions are practically
eliminated as there can be passed
over the dam at nearly all times SUI
ficient water to keep the forebays
clear. The deep water renders the
forcbay still and thus eliminates the
greatest part OF the ice troubles.
The reason for the rejection OF the
North Platte River with all its pos
sibilities Of developing an excellent
supply with cheap power will appear
when the question of the develop
ment Of the irrigated area above FIT.
Steele is considered.
Sage Creek System
This system has been fully set
forth in a previous article published
in The Rawlins Republican SO 1t
Will not be REPEATED here.
Several important features OF the
all-important water question will fol
low next week as n continuation OF
this article, showing why possible
sources other than Sage Creek. which
was chosen after an exhaustive in
vestigation. were rejected. The next
article will deal with the practical
certainty of friction and Interference
with the U. s. Reclamation service.
which now has -four projects under
way which affect the water supply OF
the North Platte River. There will
be some interesting figures submitted
showing comparative costs OF the
different projects So far considered
giving In parallel columns the ad.
vantages and disadvantages Of each,
from an expert engineering stand.
point.)
, 1922-10-26
MANY Different SOURCES
Of Water SUPPLY EXAMINED
SIX Different Projects GIVEN THOROUGH INYES.
TIGATl0N BEFORE RAWLlNS BOARD OF TRUSTEES
FINALLY DECIDED upon sage CREEK

Wv Ul10A
Rawlins, who did not hear the
by A.. A. Weiland of the Weiland
be laboring under the misappre-
ting engineers reported on only
/. Such, however, is not the case,
exhaustively studied, and it was
n of all of them, that the City
vice and support of many of the
ided upon the Sage Greek supply.
full artesian supply that can be
Rasmussen ranch.
may be advised as to the matters
the same IS here submitted.
treatment under the conditions that
exist at Rawlins for a different sup
ply.
The inevitable conclusion must be
drawn. that the present water can
not be made to I'LL the requirements
of a good domestic supply upon
which q town can build its future
prosperity, and consequently has
been eliminated as a possible sup
ply.
Penitentfary Well Supply
There is at the Wyoming State
soa saat assn ghich usoids q au.s,tv
~ water entira,v S;fforent ,r,p, thst
~ 10 pews,ns ctIn Wi aham
tn.1 araivs,a %, ~ wotar ,rom ~,
nan],tantisn~ wa,, shosr thot ~ ,nn'
= IN OK -1tns na, 1,n;tad xtata.
20 IIo, "a nn,nI 20 ~ sa1ts % the
1000 gallons OF water.
M H0rmR In hig rpbOrf On this
go. .svs. 81 ON forned ~ tha con.
s,..sSan ~ tha ~ 49, a
49, .ss-nsa NJ sNwvnnir .
pann -. u1s11 x u,,ins i've
.rouIa an,.tSas.a n.,e,v co..
80 81, ~ w .u1ina ry ga Az, estic
.s..Sa1s.. ~sT - w r.sn..
@SS%SsSS $Stxy ~ Az.
~ t.sSr;.. II, ;,,n..s ~ -sts.
ScSSv-s ~ ha,nr .hard
"S $50
4. $3.50 ~. The +...I
..,ids ara az r.r allan
k.s.sn., sssfr.' N tha RsEHns
ss;s~ .vuaii fth6s,-h hi, wstar
nm 1erS- ,vstSr ~ noe. .nnt
sentsan SSe.s.;vs s+nnisr,t ~
LsoltSs sra -soiii. nes"ert a. NOT
e. =.
.-.. LH"H|N.
fh 1900 OonNsNA
In considering oevei0pins AZ IN
efstouno supply Sim1l1E 70 tne
niten.lar supply; aasc9sslon,
tl'e eeoIosy IN the 4icinity OF a"ans
ID TAKEN up At MS polnt. Inc
eFeono sutIaoe az tne rs
nppfoNMa,eiy aov, teet nlsaer tnsn
inc eroIne. surIsce - tne clty Wen:
Tne penitentiaiyl wen u 9 U
!eet deep ano tne Guy VOL ~ aoout
iOOO 9 ueep: FROM the pest ~
oenco " nano ~ = y tnAt tne
CITY Wen its o IRON water
nearine sanos oeIoW tne
Nionrara and Emoar q
Wnnie tne tiow OF tne penitentiary
ISL he'nw M sanas trnrn ushtch tha
ettn Iii .ac,ras a.. riaw
'iy The ,sserarc IN aMaI;,v =, water
amnes x.ene ~ IT, "a, 80 10
ne%niten.,e ~ vei m0 % sy,,sinad I nv the
conIition fhat thsre "a aemi-im7
ueru;o"a strs,rm hetwe.n +ha sand
~ tho o,,v vol ond tha nuart1ita
go, - w. nan1tan.ern ,,aIi All
81 s.,,o,a 80. pourtn. ~
oneu.. .neaS;n1 nuttnran ~ ~. Eli.
% r"thn,e III .. uh;nh
~ = ho ows 80 sstS,n. nanl
t.,nh,.,a v,on, tIn,a tx tire tha
uater ,onud IN 9hese .snd. ,rdar
pa",,ns Tbo vstsr hns sasr,u To-
asna shro,uh tSs N,nh.:s ~ rtn
- sn sana nt M nc onternn shsorh !.
o ~ - mo,ut ~ sos svnun .
soa a1'.s,,a. ha,ore % I'LL
aama ,ntn ,shich = it, sssi, ts
s.,,1,d n'o "n' INC S" ~eH' 40
un mh. .hov. cons,de-.+,on. m.ra tho
aoaa,enwort ~ s"nnIw 70 ~. astte
a%sus,oP ffom h he eu suppIS = lands uH" trom
, 1922-10-26

Your last chance to Register-TO-
DAY and TOMORROW - October
26th and 18th.