davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
Washington, 0; Chicago. 8.

At Chicago H. IL. =:
Chicago .I02 900 .012-6 10
Batteries: Ruether, Marberry, Ballou
and SEVERED, Ruei, Lyons, Connally and
Schalk.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
CRAWF0RDS BEATEN
OUT IN LAST FRAME

A two-run rally by Poth, aided by
glazing error on the part of Craw-
ford Motor Giant player, enabled Poth
TO come from behind and beat out the
Giants, 4 to 3, in the ninth inning Of
their game at Poth Sunday. L. Poth
held the Giants to four hits, two of
them by jackson.
Score by innings:
R. II. E.
Crawford -. 001 OO1 O10-3 4 4
Poth .... 020 600 OO2- 0 s
Batteries: West and Thompson (;
l.. Poth and ]. Toman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE


ST. Louis Mt New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31

81. LouIs' y -eW iVrH' V'
, At ST. Louis L. n. u:
New York .........5 500 O3D OOo-6 Il .
st. Louis ..... $40 OJ0 OOx-I ~
Batteries: Jones, Pennock. Hoyt and
Bengough; Vangilder. Danforth and Har-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
Detroit, :; Philadelphia, 4.

At Detroit X. II T.:
Detroit f,,......... .0O4 O03 00x-7 z
Batteries: Walberg, Rommeli d
Cochrane; Stoner, Whitehill and Wood
all.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
FREE DAY THRONG WILL SEE WINTERS ON Hill
Pennant Chasers
TEXAS LEAGUE
Play Mnnday.

Wichita Falls at San Antonio.
Waco at Fort Worth. .t-;
Dallas at Houston.
Shreveport at Beaumont.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
Sundays Results.

San Antonio. IL: Wichita Falls, Z.
Waco. IA. Fort Worth, 10.
Dallas, s; Houston, 1.sS
Beaumont. 1876; Shreveport, IA.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
brooklyn, 10. Cincinnati. 8

At Brooklyn (2nd game)- H. n. u.
Cincinnati .O22 1903 900 8 10 0
BROOKLYN mn. 200 Clio 10x--10 Is 2
Batteries: Luque. J. May. Brady and
Hargraves; cantrell, EhrhaTdt, Grimes
and Taylor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
CIe,cIand. 2; BOSTON, 1.

At Cleveland ~ n =,
Boston ...........OOO wv WI
cleveland -. 900 900 002-2
Batteries: wingfeld and Bischoff;
Smith and L. Sewell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31

with a hoarse cry of JOY or a
pleasurable scream, as the
case may be, that this is the
long-heralded free day at League Park
and you can walk right into the Ables
amphitheater without disconnecting
yourself from a red penny.
The ticket seller and the ticket
taker will not eat tonight.
They are out of a job for a day..
The San Antonio Bears and the
Wichita Falls Spudders are putting
on a regularly scheduled Texas
League game absolutely gratis.
COMPLIMENT TO FANS
GThe fans have treated the new
owners of the Bear ball club nobly
and we want to show 'em a little
appreciation that's the answer to the
free day." says Prexy Harry Ables.
The club owners expect to pack
the enlarged grand stand and crowd
the overflow into the outfield. Ten
thousand, at least, are expected.
The complimentary congregation
will see one of the Bears best pitch
ers in action against the Spudders.
Buck Winters, who is going great
guns after poor start, having
hurled two shutouts in his last three
starts, viii twirl, says Manager Cole
man.
The Bears 90 into the second game
with the jump on the Spudders, who
are Just three games above the Bears,
in third place, and who will be only
one TO the good if San Antonio can
sweep the series.
WIN SUNDAY GAME.
Before almost 5000 fans Sunday,
the Bruins dropped the Spudders for
1877 count.
Fourteen hits, five of them doubles,
off Suds Sutherland, Dick Morgan
and Carl Williams gave the Bear
pitchers working margin for an easy
win.
Jim Lindsey Travelled four innings
for the home gang and Tiny Owens
finished up.
Jim, tanning Metzler, first up, went
fine for two innings, then weakened
and Wichita Falls scored three runs,
took in the first. The Bears counted
two in the third to forge ahead again,
then the Spuds eNened it with one in
the fourth.
THIS DECIDES 1T.
A Bruin run in the fourth on a
single by Meyers and a long hit by
Clark for one sack on which Meyers,
by letting out TO the limit, scored,
gave the Bears a "a advantage and
they were never again headed. Five
in the sixth and two in the seventh |
clinched the decision.
The Spudders scored three in the |
ninth as Owens let down after allow
ing only two hits in four innings.
Danny Clark, leagues leading hit
ter, fattened his average with three
out of four, including a double. Mule |
Washburn, who is rapping them out |
regularly again, added three blows.
Mason slapped two on the nose.
One of the stars of the afternoon /
was Faustin Ballegos, whom the
fans of Paris, in the East Texas
League, fondly call Galley"
SNAPPY FIELDING.
Playing right in Rosenthars place,
the stocky youngster got into the
good graces Of the fans in the second |
inning by sharing Callaghan's hard
liner and making a perfect peg 10
WaShburn at first to catch Turgeon |
off the bag.
Then, he amassed two walks, a two
Dagger and a single, driving in four
runs, and his reputation was made.
Tolar, from the Ennis S. =. semi
pros, played a classy fielding game
at third base, totally devoid of stage
fright. hut whether he can bit remains !
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
SnntIay's RcsIlta.
AurRICAN AssOCIaTION.

Palestine, sc; Terrell. OIL.
Mexia. 81; Corsicana, I'll.
Temple, 1874: Austin. i-S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31

to be seen; he hasn't had trial enough
yet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31

St. Louis, !; New York, G.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
TEXAS ASSOCIATION.
lEinnI SfnndinpA

Others not scheduled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31

Jim Bottomlcy, the Cardinals clout-
ing first.sacker, bore much of the bur
den of st. Louis's win in the after
math of the bargain bill in Gotham.
He drove in five of the Cardinals
eight runs without making a base hit
bigger than a single.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Rum Runners Brighten
LOVERS on Beach and
Give Them Two Quarts

come was nc that his reply was
a mumbled "all right. DO; guess
you've got mo this time"
Then two big trucks rolled 81
lently down to the beach. and
swift-footed men loaded them
with case after case of super
fine Scotch, direct from Can
ada
Six trips were made in the
dory TO the boat lying off shore
before the wet goods was
safely landed. Then the trucks
with the costly cargo rolled
away into the night.
sail right. buddy; have these
on us," said the bootlegger,
thrusting two bottles of the
''hootch" into the laps OF the
speechloss couple.
Now run along and don't
let US spoil your little party.
We've got a date with some
guys q long way from here be-
fore morning"
He jumped into the dory. and
shortly n muffled put. put" was
heard as the rum runners pulled
away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
BANK is OWNER
OF BONDS
National City Co. Loses in
Suit Over Stolen Paper

Twelve gold bonds valued at
$4,000. stolen from two Bank or Cali.
fornia messengers here In 1898. are
non.ncgoiiabic and should be re-
turned TO the original owners. tho
Bank Of California. Judge Lindaloy.
sitting hero from Spokane. ruled sat.
urday noon.
The bonds passed thru three hands
In innocent rcsalcs. They were final.
~ purchased By the National City
company. OF New York, thru It's Sc.
attic branch. which now holds them.
The ruling means that the bonds do
not belong 10 Thorn. since they never
acquired title The National City
company, according to the verdict,
must return them 10 tho Bank OF
California.
The defendant company. thru tine
law firm Of Bullitt Kchiu. will brief
the case aud ask for "A new trial next
week. they said.
The defense held that the bonds
were negotiable and that. therefore.
title to them could be transferred.
Lindsey ovcrrIlcd this contention.
holding that tho bonds were non.
negotiable. lie declared the purchns.
ing parties were innocent victims Of
the original thief
The suit is friendly one. tried TO
teat out point in the states ncgoti.
able instrument law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

L,EDERAL officials were baffied
l. Saturday in trying 20 discover
motive for the action OF Gov.
Roland Hartley in pardoning T.
Yamada, alien japanese. who had
already served out n two-year peni-
tertiary sentence In Walla WaIla
for assault with intent TO kill
while Yamada Is striving TO gain
entrance to tho United States again,
having left for a visit TO Japan.
II is not believed the pardon Of the
governor will have any effect upon
his status as an undesirable alien,
as the felony conviction still stands
against him. in the opinion Of u. S.
Attorney Tom Reyelle.
Yamada's attorneys. however, are
appealing his expulsion order TO the
L. s. supreme court, and II is
thought that the pardon was OBJ
tanned thru the belief that II would
have some effect upon the outcome
Of the appeal.
II is pointed out that pardons
granted criminals who have served
sentences In penal institutions is
usually done 20 restore them TO citi-
zenshlp privileges. Yamada, being
an Ineligible alien. cannot be bene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

federal reclamation department
would spcnd $4,000. geo In washing
ton state.
Tho state, In turn. would spend
from 100000 10 $4,000 10 bear
expenses Of settling the project
ELLENsBUItG Is
TAKING ACTION
II Is estimated that the project
would add from $4,000. 900 10 $50.
600. 900 TO state tax rolls. This
would far oyerbalanco tho states
investment.
Every commercial organization in
the state viii be told tho facts by
Ellcnahurg commerce chamber.
Members are meeting Saturday to
draw W tho statement.
Spokane chamber leaders see In
tho governors action defeat for
the huge Columbia basin project,
which cannot win support at wash.
lngton. ID. c.. II the state execu.
tive opposes Il.
4 Seattle statement, sent out by the
state development committee. says:
The governors refusal indicates
that tho state OF Washington has
no faith In it's own reclamation re.
sources and that II would be better
off without 100000 acres OF irri.
gated lands. valued conservatIvely
at siOO.oO0,00 md producing an.
nually approximately an equal
nmount."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Hartley's Pardon of Jap
Puzzling US. Officials

fitted thru such procedure, however.
Yamada's case has been pending
in the courts for two years. His con-
yiction occurred about ~ years ago
and. after he had served out his time
he returned 10 Japan TO visit. on
again seeking admission to this
country immigration officials barred
him as a felon.
on a habeas corpus petition Judge
Netcrer overruled the objections of
the immigration officers and per
mitted him TO enter. Revelle prompt
ly appealed the decision and the cir
cult court upheld Revelle's conten.
tions that Yamada could not enter.
II was at this point that the per.
picking act OF Governor Hartley in
pardoning Yamada was injected into
the case.
II am at a loss to see what bene-
fit Yamada will derive from the par
don. or what plea could be advanced
that would win such favor from
Gov. Hartley as the granting of IT,"
Revelle said II do not think the
governors act will nullify federal
regulations barring felons from en-
trance to this country"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Get new STILL
Improved Type of Moonshin-
ing Used; d Men Jailed

A dlstlllery. with an improved
system for making moonshine was
raided carly Saturday morning by
federal agents under william Whit
ney
Tho plant, three miles northwest
Of Enumclaw. was destroyed and
four mon arrested. The prisoners
arc Tony Fontello ID. Fontello, John
pmoia and Paul Rocco, They arc
held in the immigration station
pending arrnlgnment for violation
OF the prohibition and internal rev.
onue laws.
Two 1O0-gnllon containers, hooked
up In tandem fashion 10 produce
n better grnde OF whisky and to
facilitate distilling. were destroyed.
The agents also destroyed one 1900
gallon mash vat, one i,00O'gallon
vat and II 5O0-gallon watts. About
1876 gallons of moonshine was seized.
A new triple coil cooling system
was used. which made the capacity
OF tho dlstillory about $50 gallons
day. Whitney said. The plant
was new. having been In operation
only about one month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

pending his investigation"
The matter Of fees for Kelly. Has
kcll and Attorneys Frank o. Oakley
and Thomas +. Mcmahon was
brought 10 light several months ago
when an action was instituted to
force j. c. Minshull. supervisor OF
banking under Governor Hart, TO
pay $4,000. the amount set.
Attorney General Dunbar appeared
in court for Minshull and said the
bank supervisor had not refused TO
pay reasonable fee, but the amount
asked. which he said was 10000 for
Haskell and $4,000 each for the
three attorneys, was too high.
In an amended petition filed by
the attorneys, they set forth that
their fees for the work Of liquidating
the banks assets had been approved
by Governor Hart. This petition was
withdrawn later and the court suit
WAC not pressed.
THE fees owing US have never
been paid" Kelly said Saturday.
We have not pressed any particu.
lar sum. but have asked only for
reasonable fees. The court has
held that the supervisor OF bank
ing must set the amount"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
AH-Day Trolley Ride
Sunday for Barrel Jury

day, and they can have II
switched from track 20 track and
see every corner of the city sun
day.
Sherman, Clay & Co. have do.
mated a brand new monograph
and n large collection Of records
for use in the jury dormitory
Sunday evening and ono OF tho
Jurors has a stereopticon and a
bunch OF Washington scenery
slides FOR use in tho evening, too.
saturdays session, against os
car Rodden and Joseph Burt. cx.
policemen, and Chester Rothcr.
mol and Harry Landaker. was
devoted 10 efforts of the state 10
forcstall a defense motion to dis.
regard all testimony given b. tho
defendants in examinations by
deputy shorlfrs and prosecutors.
Tho case will not end before
Tuesday at the shortest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
BASEBALL!

TT you're IL real baseball fan
i your have to read The Star
for the best baseball news In Sc
attic. stories that cover more
than tho playing Of the games.
Gossip. comment and sidelight
yarns that cover the complete
field will be found daily on Tho
Stars sport pages.
And then there's The star
pink. tho fastest baseball extra
I'm Seattle, which rs out on tho
street few minutes after the
DAYS ball game rs over. II not
only contains "A detailed story OF
the game, but includes the box
scorc, latest news Of tho CITY,
aatc. and nation. big league
pcotes aud up.to.thc.minuto sport
news.
Follow baseball with Tho Star
and you'll keep well Informed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
BANDIT STRUCK
BY AUT0IST
Tries to Stop Him, Is Run
Over: Girl in New HoIdup

a bandit who attempted Friday
night 10 halt and rob an on.
coming auto was Knocked down and
run over, lie managed TO fire part.
ing shot az his Intended victim.
scattle's girl bandit also appeared
In another holdup Friday night. rob.
bling pedestrian and escaping in
an automobile.
a masked bandit near the Jeffer.
son Park golf links on Beacon Hiil
stepped into the glare OF the head
lights OF Frank Hollands automobile
and yelled at him 10 stop. Holland
slowed down. but when he saw q
gun In the mans hand he swcrved
tho car quickly.
The bumper struck the bandit,
knocking him under the wheels. The
gun flew out OF the robbers hand.
broke the windshield and fell into
the road.
As Holland sped away the robber
recovered tho weapon and fired n
shot.
Holland lives ut aQ2a Franklin ave
The girl robbcr with n male com;
panion, was driving in an automo-
bile near 10th ave. s. and Washing.
ton ST.. when she saw John Shurav.
loft. sailor from the Admiral liner
President Madison.
The auto stopped and the girl
and the man jumped out.
The man held the gun on the sea.
man. while tho girl calmly took a
800 diamond ring from his finger
and $3.50 from his pocketbook. She
handed the empty purse back TO
him with a polite THANK you" and
then drove away with the man.
Tuesday night the girl bandit
and her companion robbed another
walker and escaped In an auto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

VOU gotta be careful how you
= entertain n murder jury
locked up over Sunday.
Judge Everett Smith, who's
presiding In the retrial of the
Louis Barei murdorhljacking
case, had tho promise OF radio
receiving set and three or four
automobiles for the use of the
Jurors, Sunday, but his plans
were blocked, Someone pointed
out that a broadcastor might try
to Influence the talesmon via tho
ether waves and the law OF aver
ages, Smith found, would cause
ono OF tho Jurors autos to be
wrecked on the highways Sun.
day.
So Superintendent u. w, Hen.
dcrson of tho municipal street
railway has offered them a spc.
ciol street chr chartered for all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Receivers Fees
In TacomaBank
Are Questioned
Two Affidavits Are Filed With At
torney General at Olympia; In
vestigation Is Under Way

CTS Of Louis Hart former governor during his tenure
of office again brought into the meight Satur
day following the announcement Of Attorney General John
H. Dunbar that he investigating the fixing of attorneys
fees and recevershp fees in the liquidation of the defunct
Scandinavian American bank of Tacoma.
Dunbar refused to discuss the contents Of two afdays
in his possession said TO contain highly sensational matter
which obtained by him Thursday in Tacoma from
Forbes p Haskell Jr, receiver and Guy E. Kelly, his
attorney.
Dunbar admitted that court action may be resored TO
the but assured The Star that nothing would be done
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
BY OLIVE DEXTER

T OVERS parked by a moonlit
IL beach. A grating sound as
boat was landed. 4 surprised
gasp from the occupants Of the
boat and a burly rum runner,
Mrs. Grundy's latest accomplish
in Anacortes. whipped out
revolver and poked II under the
nose Of tho enamored swain.
"sit tight and don't chirp. and
you're all right" said he. We've
got cargo 10 iSnd here, and
VIC don't want any monkey busi-
ness"
The girl shrank closer TO her
escort. whose manly bosom
heavcd with Indignation at this
unceremonious interruption OF
his "fussing party" SO over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Rest Case Of Henry
for 100000 Plant

Both sides In the suit of william
j. Henry for recovery OF n 100000
meat packing plant rested their case
Saturday. They viii resume their
arguments Monday when the defense
opens It's case.
Henry is suing his aunt, Mrs. So
phia Henry, for recovery OF the plDnt
Of his deceased uncle, which he at.
lcgos wag promised him on an oral
contract. 1Io says the consideration
was that no would forcgo n college
education TO 90 and work In the
plant. iIo was actually boquoathod
about $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25

Ilowdy, folks! Gotta 10 down
TO the cashiers office. aud get
our weekly pension.
Slogan for pay.eheck cashier. Say
II with ourSl
Ticinkle. tlcinkic.
Little check.
MopdaDH sss yon
Conc. by heck'
says IL Geo Gee. love mRSeS
the world SO round: marriage
squares T."
JIM TELLS EN- WHERE To HEAD IN
rouNp-At my place In frpnt of gar
age sum Of monry. Knowing that only
good fellows and stoel pigeons about
the anls people that visit me, and thinking
II worth the price n II be stool pigeon
to see him, and 10 II y good fellow.
want him TO have his tnsney. jlm Benn.
--Ad In the Olympia Recorder.
What's become OF the absent.
minded professor who put his dirty
shirt TO bed aud then Jumped down
the clothes chuteg
New magazine Is called Radio
Romances." Now for a periodical
10 10 named Gross Word Love
sSmx.os."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Senator Wheeler Is Acquitted!
Charges Daugherty Frameup!

This acquiital proves my
charge Of frameup by the de-
partment Of justice. Had 1t not
been for this prejudiced testi-
mony the case would never have
come TO the jury. l charge that
this trial was a persecution and
il has been amply proved, not
only by the Borah committee but
by clear-cut, decisive victory in
n court of justice. l hope for an
early trial In Washington on the
conspiracy charge in order that
my activities i'm the senate may
not be hampered by the Daugh.
erty gang, which apparently still
has II commanding voice i'm the
department of justice"
Wheeler will stay here for several
days before leaving on a vacation.
The specific charge against
Wheeler accused him of accepting
A fee while senator for represent.
Ing Gordon Campbell. Montana oil
man, In land permit cases.
Wheeler denied this and other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
SCOUTS SIGHTED
Advance Guard of "BIue
Fleet" NearS Hawaii

HONOLULU. April ga brace
of advance scouts of the blue fleet
we're sighted from Iilo, Hawaii
island, at 4:30 Friday morning, &C.
cording to Harbormaster j. 8. Reid,
who said the vessels disappeared
almost Immediately after swift
survey OF the lHilo roadstead.
While naval headquarters refused
to comment on this, It is believed
the blue fleet Is within striking dis.
lance of Honolulu and that hostili.
ties will begin by dawn Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
AFF1DAyITS ARE
HELD SECRET

AFF1DANITS ARE
HELD SECRET
The uffidayits have 10 do with a
conversation between Haskell. Kelly
and Ex-Governor Hart AZ the time
the fees for the receiver and his at.
tornoys were 10 be fixed. according
to reports In Tacoma.
While the contents OF the nffiday-
It's arc known. they are Of such a
sensational nature that they cannot
be printed. pending filing OF the
documents In court. II was declared.
Dunbar refused 10 say whether
his court action, when taken. VIII be
Of civil or criminal nature.
The alleged conversation between
Hart and the two attorneys was first
brought TO Dunbar's attention thru
tho depositors' committee OF the dc.
funct bank, who made ipquirles OF
Haskell. Attorney Kelly said satur.
day.
The matter was laid before Dun.
bar by the committee and Thursday
Dunbar came TO Tacoma and asked
Haskell and / for affidavits and VIC
gave them TO him." Kelly said.
"Mr. Dunbar pledged us not 10 re
veal tho contents OF the affidaylts,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-25
Kills
Big Project!
Kittitas Irrigation Plan Is
Blocked by Governor
How States Are Built
(Editorial)

GOVERNOR HARTLEY says that because some ir-
VI rlgation projects have lost money, no more
should be assisted by this state.
II the sole object of irrigation projects was to
realize immediate returns for the state there would
be some truth to the Hartley argument
But state owes it to itself TO develop to produce
food to assist It's people in living conented produc-
tive lives. 1t must pay dividends not in cash always
but in progress.
The kittitas project, while it might have shown a
book loss for time would have shown. by and large
reasonable profit in added food production, more
work, more homes and better times. II would have
put more property on the tax rolls and perhaps light
ened Il little the taxes of the rest of us
You can't run government like business II
government is going to engage in profitable bust
nesses only, it might we'll quit. There is nothing
for it TO run.
The governor seems to expect an irrigation project
to pay 10 or II per cent the first year regardless of
anything else No irrigation project ever did, or
ever will. No project is built to do tit is built to
make hundreds of good solid citizens raise food and
eventually pay for its cost
The State of Washington owes large part of its
agricultural development to scores of projects that
have had just that experience.