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Show JOSH McKNOSH SAYS: The city park at Islen shows many improvements, since the new administration admin-istration went into office. This Park has the advantage of Mount Damhi in the rear which is a beautiful sight in itself. Many trees have been planted1 in this park, among them a fig tree, From all indications at this time, this fig tree will supply all the fig leaves necessary by next simmer unless present extreme styles change One of those nice even rains fell in the canyon which was badly needed need-ed on the dry farms between Crestline Crest-line and Caliente. The rye fit-ids are in splendid condition at this time. Mrs. Eaton, telegrapher at Acoma, returned from her trip to the commission com-mission city where she spent several sever-al days visiting with friends. On account of the work being near ly completed in tunnel 16. there was five of the tunnel force laid' off. R. R. Bishop, general foreman of the tunnel forces was suffering with inflamed tonsils last week. Jimmy Orwin of '(iirord visited in Islen last week. He brought his vio- ' lin with him, but he coul dnot find lin with him, but he could not find the window and pitched it. out. Ho says that he would rather shoot a shot, gun any lime than monkey with a violin. Von and me. both, Jim. . . The mountain trout in Jk" nt, earns through Die oarTvon are of nice size and appear to be plentiful. They all seem to be working on six cylinders cylin-ders with none-fkid tires, judiging from the way that they move about. The I'nion station at Islen has recently re-cently had new concrete walks and stops 111 i 1 ( about the main entrance. Dispatcher C. E. Moore of the Milford Mil-ford office was a visitor at Islen one day last week. Assistant Foreman Ph-hor of the tunnel gang. lolls this on himself: "The other day I went into the Bonn-cry Bonn-cry at Caliente and the waitress in an undertone asked me if would like it liltle "white mule" I said "yes." She handed me a card with a little white mule on it. |