davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
japanese Government
Estimates Damage from
Volcano at $4,000, 900
1Ru nisnatch A p M1ra,


TOKYO, May 27.--An official re-
port received by the home office
today from the HOIxkaidO govern
ment says chat the bodies of 60
victims of Mondays disastrous
eruption of Mount TOkachi have
actually been recovered and that
SO persons are missing and be-
lieved to be dead.
The report estimates the damage
from the disaster at SO,OOO,OOO yen
(abOut $37, 7,OOO,OOO). About 1000
persons were made homeless. Fur
ther eruptiOns of che volcano,
which resumed activity after "a
long period of quiescence, are not
now believed likely.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27
CAUSES SENSATION.

PARIS, May 26.-News that Abd-El-
KrAm, the Riffian war lord, was on
his way to the French lines to sur"
render has come at an opportune mo-
ment for the BRAND cabinet.
Although Krims submission has
been looked for at any time during
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27

Balance May 26, 1926....$ 11,131.O3
Balances on hand July 1st, 1925 Ono
expenditures from these balances):
Common schoo fund. ....... $30,49S.45
Manual training .......... 3,2l696
High school .............. 15,S674 40
Total balance July 1, 1925 49,5s2.Se
Credited to distric in April for in
creased attendance over 1924-25 term:
Credited per above (from
state and county, 1890. S 100000
Total unused balance July
/, 1925 .................. 49,5S2S6
Total $56,5S2S6
Note: This total balance of date
will be increased by whatever amount
remains in the 1925-26 budget, which
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-27

NEW YORK, May 26.-
Copper dull; electrolytic
spot and futures, 13 7-S.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
BIG DAMAGE SUITS
 IN POISON CASES.
Men Who Injured Race Horses
 to Be Defendants

Aurora. H., June CP-Four men sugar to four race horses at EXposi- tion park last week are confronted with damage suits for $4o,0o0 by the owners of the thoroughbreds,
 The suits ask $10,000 each for Apology and Elizabeth K, the pair which died from poison and similar amounts for Green Woods and San drae, which did not die but whose owners allege they have become un- fit for further racing.
 Edward Sterrett of Anthony. Iowa, J. Keller of New Orleans, the Sanola stock farm of J W. Lewis of Kansas City, each the owner of one of the horses poisoned, filed the suits,
 Named with four men already in custody is Earle Clark, Columbus, Ohio, gambler. called in confessions the "brains" of the poison plot,
 The criminal charges against the men-conspiracy and malicious mis- chief-will come up for preliminary hearing June 12. Their attorney are asking a chance of venue. The four undor arrest are L. G. Young, re- tired Charleston, West Virginia, busi- ness man; Charles Davis of Dayton, Ohio; Earnest Leverc of Toronto and Frank Marion of Utica, New York, Leyerc. former jockey. and Marion confessed the plot. and police believe Davis lurcd Young into the scheme, intending to victimize him.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
ON POLICE BLOTTER

Louis H. Johnson of 157 Lake street notified the police that two tires, a horn and spark plug were stolen from his automobile, which was parked In his rear yard yestor- day afternoon.
 Arthur Gauer Of 43S Monroe street reported the theft Of the horn from his car, which was parked in front of Landers, Frary & Clark's on Gen. ter street.
 The detective bureau is inyostiGat- ing a report Of the theft of 4 pair of trousers by two young mon In a store at 294 Main street about 6:30 last night.
 James Negrola Of 945 Stanley street reported he was bitten by q dog yesterday.
 Alfred Scalice Of %S BrookIawn street reported last night that his automobile struck a bicycle at tho corner of Park and Rigolow streets. He said he did not know who owned the bicycle.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
BANKER NAMED AS
 HACKER OF LILLIAN
Witness Says He Gave Miss
 GiSh Her Starring Chance

New York, June LP9 -- Lillian Gish owes her first appearance as I star in The White Sister" and "Romolh" to the financial backing ot William Averiil Hartman, bank CT, In the opiuion of J. Boyce Smith. IT., who says he was Har- r!,nan's dummy" In the producing corporation.
 Smith gave this testimony reluc- tanly yesterday In the perjury .rial 0, Charles H. Duel, former president of Inspiration Pictures, Inc. Dusn Is charged with giving false testimony in a suit last year 10 prevent Miss Gish from leaving his employ for a salary four times as great IS he paid her.
 Smith denied at first that he knew who was the financial packer of tho corporation, or that he had any knowledge of dealings with Mir. Hartman. Nathan Burkan attorney for Duell. showed him paper, which Smith, who was the company's attorney, admitted he had drawn up. It bore his sigma ture, that of Buell., of Walter Camp. ir., and another he did not recognize.
 Tt Is Harriman's signature. He ought to be called as a witness" :" said Burkan. Isn't 1t true that Camp was just Harriman's dum- my?"
 T was just a dummy, too" said Smith.
 Smith admitted that MT. Harri- man deposited s250,0o0 in the cor uoration's treasury advanced s160,- 900 for producing "The White Sis ter" and held nearly three fourths Of the common stock, and pre- ferred stock with a par value Of s554,200.
 Seeking to prove that Duell acted in Miss Gish's interests In his deal- tngs with her, Burkan brought out that Duell had retained q lawyer for Miss Gish against action of Smith and Camp to withhold part of the film stars salary of s3'5ot 9 week, which was reduced to sl,- 250.
 Four of the original A specifica- tions of perjury were dismissed yesterday. Seven that had been dropped previously were reinstated' however.
 Miss Gish, heraldcd as the chief government witness, is on the Mauretania, due in New York to- morrow from England.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
PURCHASE CANDY PLANT

Springfield, Mass, June 3.--An- nouncement was made yesterday of the acquisition by Kihbc Brothers an old established confec- tionary manufacturing concern. of the plant and property of the Handy Chocolate Company, also of this city. The Kibbe Company will remove its plant to the property Of the Handy Company. About $2000o0 was in- volved in the real estate transfer.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
RETAINS HIS TITLE

Fl Paso, Texas, June 3 LPp-Matty Matsuda retained his title as welter- weight wrestling champion of the world here last night by taking two out of three falls from Alexander Stuart. British title holder. Stuart took the first fall.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
WILL VISIT SWEDEN

A farewell party was rendered Miss Mildred Berglund Of 56 Gris- wold street and Miss Astrid John son Of Rontschler street at the Nor den bungalow last evening. Friends of the young women presented each with q string of pearls. Misses Rerglund and Johnson will sail from New York next Thursday for a three months stay in Sweden.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

Mr. and Mrs. John Nordquist and family moved Saturday to White Plains, \. ', Mir, and Mrs. Nofd- quist have been living in town for only a few months, coming here last fall from Middletown. Mir. Nord- qust is in business in New York citN
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

Invitations have been received for the wedding Of Miss Alice Pittsingor 10 Franklin Boardman of Berlin Miss Pittsinger is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George W. Pittsinger of Main street. Mir. Boardman is at present at the New Britain post office. The wedding will take place on June 19 at the Congregational church. Mir. and Mrs. Boardman will make their home in Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

Rev. Lloyd Reich, pastor of the Congregational church is still ill at the parsonage on Main street but is slightly improved. Mir. Reich has been suffering from a nervous break down. Mir. Bennett, Mir, Reich's father-in-law is taking his place in the pulpit until Mir. Reich recovers.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

stephen Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan T. Hart Of Thompson street, Is home from the Riverside Military academy in Georgia for the summer vacation.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

Eleanor Skinner, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert B. Skinner of Thompson street. who has been ill at New Britain General hospital for the past two weeks is greatly i'm proved,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

The regular weekly meeting ot Troop ,. Newington Boy Scouts will be held tomorrow night at the home Of the scoutmaster, Dr. L. F. Dary, on Golf street. Scout Ellsworth Griffin was the local representative to the state patrol leaders pow-pow In Southington last weekend. At the last Court of Honor held in New Britain, Troop easily won frs place for tests passed and merit badges awarded.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
REMINGTON NEWS

Miss Helena Doane, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Royal E, Doane Of Frederick street, is homo for the summer vacation. Miss Doane is student at the New Jersey State Col lege for Women at New Brunswick.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01

igned) Robert Guest, Chiet
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01
AUTO OWNERS REQUESTED
 REGISTER 1T CITY HILL

Automobile owners are requested to call at the City Clerks office at once and register for car licenses. Time for taking out new licenses expired yesterday, June 30. The City Clerks office reports but nine licenses were issued yesterday when there should have been SO Auto owners registering means more than simply paying a small fee into the Territorial treasury for it serves to keep record on all cars in case of accidents.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01
SONS OF TIER FE-4sss
ment put i,

Maurice Anderson. son aE Oscar A-- dersOn, prominent business man 1. this district, and R0be- DagEe-- sor of Dr. and Mrs. DagEe-- 1o-me- -sz- idents of Seward, VII remain 1n Sew ard over the holidays. The young men are employed at the Knights Is land tie and lumber camp and arrived in town a few days ago. Boil lsf- their studies ac the C. of WashinE-1r a few weeks ago, bur plan ID -esu-e- next fall.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01
sPEclAI MET -oNIEN-

All members Of the Seward V0lun- teer fire department are ordered 10 -e- port at tonight's special meeting ac the fire hall. The meeting wiI a5- journ at : o'clock sharp. A1v p-sr- ous appointments 0r engagements made by members of the organization should be cancelled for the meeting tonight as the last of the E0u-1h oE July committees, on which every msn- Der serve in some capacity.
 (Signed) Robert Guest, Chlst-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01
MILLER TO s7ucco suloNe

Fred c. Miller, proprietor ot the M Ter Barber Shop. announces whsn he stucco crew completes the i0b Br The Margules buildings they vii sra-- or his business block A crew has jus completed extensive aIrs-aI01S ar the building. Al entire new -Bnt has been built and a full concrete base ment put in.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01
II
 JUN BIOLOGICAL
 SURVEY ITINERARY
CHAS. CADME11ECEE. WEAA KNOWN RESIDENT. -7-FS DIS
 TpIC-. EErlClEN- NAN

Charles l.. Ca5waIade-. vel Known resident o5 Anchorage. a-a5 7- Seward last evening and VII awa7- here the arrival of the Seal new h5c- Gogical survey game and 5u- ra-o- ship which is now 5ue m port from the sou-b. ol- Cza-s- der has been inE-u@e5 ro 5al- ne vesse- by r. ?. Wake AlazEa a-z for the deaa-nen- and - be a- tache5 10 the shin so- a period o training prior to receiving liz sam mission as game warden. 2-- Cs5- wanader is a Eues- a- -le Ho-e. Wa Glider
 The Sea was built in sa-le 1 a cost Of Ss5.ooo ez7eaa-- o- o-- eratioD i1 western Alaska va-a-s. and is said to be one oe he mos zau1oa- ly buih c-aa-s eve- b-uoz- north. all timbers being ezra hea- I- was designed by |. F Coolidge ao-- ed naval archicecl T. U nozzfeE North Pacific haHbu tgQa win re- fined hull lines Ii has an overall length ot 6S fee- draws eizr fee and is 16 feer il bean The how is full above wa1e- and hi-h. The deck is continuous and fush.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01
soMMERs ExPEcTEp sE7uRpas

Robert J. Sommers, Territorial high way engineer, is due to arrive in Sew ard Saturday from the Interior where he has been inspecting road work and aviation fields. He viii remain fn Sc ward until the arrival of the SS. Tlc- t0ria, about July g, Bn route to Nome
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01

Developing, Printing and Enls-E3rE Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01

Buy your bunting and Hszs for 1hk Fourth Of July ar Jrbach's. L
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01

Dunhiu Pipes, S1D each-SchRls~ CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01

For Garden and Flower Seeds See Brown & Hawkins Corporation. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01

Seattle Ice Cream s< SchaIlerSrs Alaska Shop H-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01

Buy your bunting and flags for the Fourth Of July at Urbach's. tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
FOR RENT-STORES.

'
eq l.rss s.o OF w. a sss. sT Suit
able for any business will lease very reason.
'0 soi far a ssf q s yssr' nvs,o. room.
sss ,nv..tm. N s Il RAISE N ,.,7
. 1920 AND An, ~, .s2s I4tn ST; N.wlLARGE
1924 Vermont Ave- "rSoN Frank. $500.
49,. es7 PA. AVE. Sc. $500
80, ' '.e.,, ,chAs. lItiNk1Ns. 's.a "
THOS. ID. WALSH.
SI75.90-1G14 l. st. NV. large. modern
'' $50 cc@s o. 10th ct. NV. modern .,or.
s3s oo-7so 10th st. NV suitable for
"' ssS oss"@oRRas ,ith st. NV. ? mic. Office
ssooo-is:a Good Hope I'd. store and
THOS. ID. WALSH.
sl5 18th St NV. Main 1850.
NV. CORNER OF 18th AND
Hamlin SITS. ne. Store and f.
room apt. with bath; good for
druggist, general merchandise
store, hardware store, delica-
lessen or meat market.
Also store, and apt. next to
corner; good for bakery. tailor
shop. delicatessen or shoemaker.
Apply.
SIMON BELOFF,
On2 N. N~~1~ A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
RENT HOT SES-FUpNJSHFD

1910 ST Nw-lO ROOMS: ANIL
partly furnished: 4-rar brick garage: posses
sion September 1st; 500 per month. 3O'
BEAUTIFUL. DETACHED. DUTCH COLO
nishsd corner home. on csf linz. with bean
uful lawn and shrubs. in restricted Saui's
Addition. on Gallatin At. NV: will lease tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
BEST BUYS NORTHEAST
e 2S0.-CAPITOI. HILL.

vacant--desirably located near 10th ct
and Mass. ave. ne. attractive pressed brick
home Of q large rooms and bath. splendid
cellar. excellent furnace. electric lights. nice
front and rEar yards. Will sell on $500 cash
and $50 month. See this property before
you buy.
S7.,35O-G ST. NE. Mr.. 10th.
convenient location: contains & large rooms
and tiled bath. with splendid cellar, electric
lrhts and excellent heating plant Property
IN perfect condition and has always heen
occupied ny the owner. Can he bought on
easy terms.
S7.050-7th ST. NE.
Notwithstanding for a larrs family
Pressed brick home OF 4 large rooms and
bath with fine cellar and excellent furnace
Property is in splendid condition having bern
newly pspered and painted throughout.
Small cash payment and balance month";.
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS TO Pm.
HOWENSTEIN BROS,
9TH and sts NE Line sQT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
COIORED-S4 $50.

COLORED-S4.85O
Before you buy see this bargain ~ .
brick home near 9Th and SITS. ne. with .
front porch. 8 large rooms and bath. hard
wood hoors. new paper and paint. nice hack
yard with garage. Small cash payment and
monthly terms to suit.
SUITABLE FOR DOCTOR.
We offer for the first time a truly mag
nificent home located near 4th and 9 ats
4 very large rooms. tiled bath. nirrored
doors. hardwood floors, electric liEhts. hot
water heat, large rear pcrchee about II
ali 4 walls tiled up about 4 feet high: large
yard to alley. House 10 in perfect condition.
This property stood the owner over S11 900.
hut for a quick sale we are authorized to
sell IL for several thousand dollars less and
on easy terms. Let us show you this splen
"'1 OFFICE @'it1 OPEN EVENINGS TosPM.
HOWENSTFIN BROS,
eth AND sire NE LING aQ1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
RENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
fFnat1uwAA
NEW SFN,-DETACHED

NEW. SEMi-DE &C FED
Brick home in BroOkland: O rooms. tile
bath. built-ln tub and fixtures: 3 purches
h.:w.h.. eiec.. hwd. floors. laundry tubs In
cellar; instantaneous heater: for sale On z
monthly includes ali interest and principal
Address Box Q7-S. star ONCE.
1873 n CAS- r.. B.. En-. INV n 81 80
~ Charming ne r.. b.. e., fur AZ 90
3la South Capt. At . rms. b.. fur. $500
l424 st. n.e.-6 rms. b., h,-w.h. $3.50
72s 9th ut. ne-7 rms b.. h-wh.. SO. so
2lQ 1st 81. n.w.-S rms. b.. fur. -. so so
1929 Bird at. NE rms. b. ....... $3.50
ll21 Robinson at. sw-B rms b. $50
800 26th a.. r.w-5 rms, water. 80. 80
ic"s Monteilo ave. n.e.--5 rms. b.. $3.50
80 9Th st. N w--b rms. water. -. 80. so
2l00 Va. ave nw--5 rms water 20 0a
tn3 At. s.w.-s rms. water. ..... 27.S0
n" II at. sw-8 rms. water. - 90. so
ZOO X at. M rms. water. 80. 1880
LANES r. SHEA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

RENT H0TsEs-FVR. = r>FUR.
detached home. immeeis,. " NOS. room.
recerticn hall. bath. Q sleepinv porches
mi. 3.esr geraee: rear bus ard car li"es
14Qa Il NJ al E-.r, nAN1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
.OAKC,REST
BUILDING LOTS-VILLA SITES.

Sewer, water; sidewalks. good streets. natu-
mtss over Nj vernon blvd from Write
House. Moderately priced, on terms YOU
can meet. Two attractive hung allows under
construction and on sale. Agent on premises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fC0ntfnueA1

tC0MtInue0.l
COOL, AND QUIET.
:ss: :: e Con n: and
n town IN S..s s' sssss
sous sss''; ana a0t S.ss K
2229 BANCROFT PLACE.
s"sss from COM ,g s Ave- on sss. to sare and
STONE & FAIRFAX.
SO4 18th ST. MAIN 2424.
HARRY A. KITE. Inc.
Main 4S46. 1914 K St. NV.
18th AND F. CAPITOL SITS.
3 rooms, dining alcove and
bath: rents, $3.50 to $45 per
month.
The, above apartment is mod
ern. Heat. janitor service and
hot water furnished. Inspection
invited.
200 CONN. AVE.
l. ), 5 rooms and bath. Rents
reasonable.
DUPONT-1717 10th St.
5 rooms and bath. Rent. $ll0
month.
HARRY A. KITE. Inc.
Main 4846. 1914 & St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

n. a. nj N PH MIN
sos North Canitol 81. Main a133.
LESS THAN RENT-RCY YOUR own
home. $1,000 q month ner room. hath
southeast location. Cash payments ar a.
ANAL a. $500: Gee ue a. on,-e
wAPLE LEwEv
l10S Vermont Ave Main 10aS0
s08 EYE sT. NV
3 rooms. baths: arrsnged complete fol
. families TctsI rer,sI $50 Sa1 So
ifoS Vermont Ave Main iOoSO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

NJ sSs4 " ss. "''
p44 ST, s.w--s ROOMS.
as lIth ~. sw.--S rooms ard bath.
S2& 18th st. ST rooms and bath
JOHN QUINN CO. INC
Main 614S. f04 3th ST. NV .
ROOMS AND BATH. FRONT AND BACK
pcrches and Yards: Premises $500 eth st.
disicn and nesdy for nccupsncy. Rent re- re-
duced 20 $7S per month.
Sig rooms and bath. wonderful home In
the $500 block Arkansas ave NV: closed
porches. brick garage newly decorated: one
half block from 4th st. ear and bus line
rent reduced to $50
FOR COIORED
S54 = st. se-A 6room home lust heine
vacated by former oWnae: Aas large front
and hack yards and is N 0osI condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

HERE'S THE BAHGAIN
OF THE YEAR,
$S,7501Only $500 Cash.
Chevy Chase. Maryland.
Right in the very heart Of the country
club section edged ny beautiful largo homes
and eetates:
all large: SPACIOUS atHc over entirs
house, with space for additional roc9si,
tiled bath. with huilt-in fixtures. bunt.in
refrigerator. large porches. beautiful trees;
lot 50 by about $50.
Easy Monthly Terms.
Don't Delay If You Want the
Snap of the Year.
Allan F.. Walker & Co. Inc.
s13 18th st. NV. Main 1880
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12
COMING TO SENSES
(Jerome News)

The state Of Arizona is reported
to have filed with the federal pow
cr commission an application for
a permit to build great dam
above Glen Canyon. The proposed
dam would have the rather ex-
treme height of 693 although
this is not prohibitive-and would
impound 50,OOO,O00 feet of water.
The idea is strictly k.-but
why go ABOVE the site that has
been approved by the government
engineers, the one at Glen Canyon,
and which is admittedly the most
perfect on the river?
This paper has consistently
maintained that the first dam on
the Colorado should be built at
the HEAD of the great fall thru
the canyon, and it is at least pleas
ing to know that common sense is
beginning to be apparent at Phoe-
nix. 1t is as certain as anything
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12
MORE ARMY SERVICE GRATITUDE

DISPATCHES from Washington say that Secretary Davis
of the War Department proposed drastic steps to Con
press break he pleases to term the World War off
GERS BLOCKADE" in the commissioned list OF the regular
army The dispatch points that the department plan IS
TO accomplish annual turnover of per cent to reduce
the bumps of $500 officers commissioned between 1916
and 1918 and now cogging promotion
This, apparently is another evidence of the nations
gratitude for war service The bumps in the commission
ed list block the way for West Point graduates That in it.
self contrary all IT, S. army precedent 1t has been
customary for time mmemora to place the West Pointer
ahead of the man up from the ranks Now that
we're returning what the late President Warren g. Hard
apty termed nomacy it is not surprising that this
arstocracy idea should more assert itself The
enlisted man. though he may have attained commls-
sion through sheer bravery distinguished service under
fire always been looked down upon by the West Pointer
started with recommend him than the Tact
that he from of the first families of Strawberry
Point Miss and had his congressmans backing That land
ed him in West Point He graduates with diploma and is
then ready to show the boys who faced hell III the Argonne
just how it should be done.
Of great many officers admitted to COM
missions during the early days of the from the three
month training camps which established at various
by the volunteers as Roebuc Officers sort of
mail order rank having been handed them These for
the part obtained regular army commissions at the
close of the but those who did entitled to them
result of merorious service otherwise the commissions
would not have been Forthcoming.
Now out of the war. Peace relgns. West Point
turns its mill wheels and the sweet graduates haven't
place GO Secretary Davis figures out in fy. Just
oust the veterans who hold commissions and the
clear for the astocratc boys to take their place Simple
isn't it?
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-12

can be that the Glen Canyon site
is one Of the very best on the riv-
er-this for the simple reason that
the stream makes a great bend
above the damsite and that con-
struction at this point is cheaper
than at any other on the river
The greatest engineers of the
country have declared the Glen
Canyon site ideal-and surely their
judgment is to be accepted in a
technical matter like this. This
paper has always maintained that
there are plenty of other available
sites-and there is room for just
as many dams as can be built. 1t
may be remembered that the La
Rue report suggests no less than
thirteen dams-and they will all
be built some day.
Divested Of all argument and of
all politics, the simple fact re-
mains that we have, right here, the
greatest possibility of development
that the world affords. Some day
we will get it.