davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-21

~ A LII soldiers who wish their pension claim
"A TO receive prompt and faithful atten-
tion should place their claims at once in the
hands OF JOSEPH II. HUNTER, pension attor-
ney Washington, ID. O., as know from expert
ence he is the proper party to handle such
cases. "
The advocate., 1892-05-04

otlc, intelligent people, who are in
eighty-elght counties voluntarily con-
tributing their money, and take some
land hope pRrdonable) pride in stating
that not one cent Of salary or compensa'
ton is being paid anyone on the board,
except the secretary, Mr.. Smith, who is
devoting all his time most earnestly and
enthusiastically to the work. We let
the contract last night for what will be
one Of the most attractive buildings on
the ground, though not expensive. We
want the duplicate samples Of every
thing, for we are required to make the
display for competition altogether in the
government building, but we also desire
that the Kansas building itself shall con-
tain all that we can crowd into 1t, 30
that 1t may be as it was said at the st.
Louis convention: "KGnSaS Is eUery-
1Uhere."
When the legislature acts, as he and
all Of US believe, and the appropriation
Is made, we shall be only too glad TO
turn over to the appointed commission
ers, whoever they may be, the work and
responsibility all clean, without the stain
Of mercenary thought, and Of a char
acter of which every Kansan shall be
proud.
Let me say that to Tn omas county,
away out In the northwest, belongs the
honor Of being the first county to send
It's full quota Of money for this grand
work, while many Of the strong eastern
counties are away behind.
Help us, Mr.. FreeSe, In this good work,
and be assured it will all be turned over
without manning any conditions" Re-
spectfully, W. A. HARRIS,
Member Of Board, First Cong. Dist.
Llnwood, Kan, April 20, 1892.
The advocate., 1892-05-04
THE WORLDS FAIR.

To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.
/ am much pleased at the interest taken
In the Columbian exposition by one Of
your correspondents, Freese, Of Hays
City and agree with him most heartily
In thinking that proper exhibit by Kan
sss Of all her grand resources and pro-
ductlons TO the millions who will visit
the exposition, 10 demanded by our patri-
otlc pride, as well as q proper regard for
our material interests. / must be per-
mitted TO correct his impression that the
Kansas board Of managers is q "StOck"
company, or that we are doing anything
more than to provide the building and the
exhibit now, while Il must be done In
advance Of legislative action. We had
to be incorporated, or We could not act
In any contract or business capacity, but
there is no stock or stockholders, and
Mr.. Freese will flnd in the statutes the
difference between organizations for
profit and such purposes as this. We
are simply trustees for the grand, patri-
The advocate., 1892-05-04

denim said National Union Company as q
dangerous combination Of capitalists with
an unlimited Capitalization Of power which
threatens the business interests Of our Coun-
try.
Resolved, That we demand that the officers
of the State Alliance Exchange Company
make full and complete report to our Or
der of their connection and business trans
actions with said National Union Company.
Resolved, That unless said report is
promptly furnished, that we insist upon
their places being filed by those who will
comply with the wishes Of the people.
Resolved, That these resolutions be pub
lished in the Monitor and copy be sent TO
The ADVOCATE, also to our state pres
ident and the secretary of the State Alliance
Exchange Company.
(Signed) JOHN D. HASKELL,
A. B. WARNoCK,
B. M. ANDERSON,
Committee.
M. BRYsoN. County Secretary,
The advocate., 1892-05-04
We WIN He Pleased to Do So.

EDITOR ADvOCATE:-I am just in
structed by Bellvue Alliance No. 800 to
send your paper the following resolutions
for publication:
Whereas, Our sub-Alllsnce met April G.,
and discussed the action of the officers Of
our State Exchange and the National Union
company, and the result of our delibera-
tions and the unanimous sentiment of the
stockholders and the members of our Al
lance were EXPIRE, sed in the following reso-
lutions:
Whereas, Il has become notorious that
the officers of our Kansas Alliance Exchange
Company have essayed to deliver to the
National Union Company the business and
stock Of our Exchange Company, and
Whereas, Said officers of our Exchange
Company are the servants of the stock
holders of the Kansas Alliance Exchange
Company, and therefore we demand to
know of said officers what authority they
have to transfer the business and stock of
our Exchange Company to the National
Union Company, or any other company for
that matter.
Resolved, That we ask The ADVOCATE to
request all the sub-AllianCes in the state of
Kansas to bring this subject matter before
the subs, and have it thoroughly discussed
and report their conclusions of the same to
The ADVOCATE for publication. And be it
further
Resolved, That after q full and fair dis
.OussiOn Of the aforesaid subject matter that
if in the opinion Of the subordinate Alliances
the officers of our Exchange Company are
deemed guilty of conspiracy TO illegally cell
or transfer the business or stock of the Kan
sas Alliance Exchange Company, to the Ma
tional Union Company, we demand the re-
moval of said officers from their official po-
sitions, for we do not propose to have any
monkeying in this matter. Be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these resOlu-
tions be sent to The ADVOCATE for publica-
ton.
DAVID HLLYER, President.
G. NJ. JONES, Secretary.
The advocate., 1892-05-04
LEBANON, Kan, April 95, 189


EDITOR ADvoCATE:-At q meeting Of
Pleasant Hill Alliance No. 1868, Of Smith
county, Kan, hold on the 22nd of April,
It was resolved that we condemn the &C.
tion of the agents of the State Exchange
in assuming dictatorisl powers without
the concurrence of it's shareholders, by
playing into the hands Of the enemy, the
National Union company, which has
been unesrthed as a monstrous fraud.
Also at our meeting we placed in nomi-
nation Gen. j. B. Weaver, of Iowa, for
president and T. V. Powderly for vice
president. We are opposed to fusion
with the enemy in any form.
Fraternslly yours,
H. r. GRICE, Secretary.
The advocate., 1892-05-04
Revolutions Passed by Briggs Alliance
No. 1G1R Anril 1R

No. 1913, April 16.
BRIGGS, Kan, April 81, 1892.
Whereas. To all appearances the National
Union company is but wing Of the great
red dragon, and
Whereas, The Briggs Alliance No. 1913,
has several shares of stock in the Kansas
Alliance Exchange company, and
Whereas, It has been stated that the Kan
sas Alliance Exchange company oontem-
plates turning over to the National Union
company money subscribed by Alliance
men to the Kansas Alliance company, there
fore be ii
Resolved, by the Briggs Alliance No. 1913,
That we condemn such action as breach of
trust, use of power never granted and as
smacking of taxation without representa-
tion; also
Resolved, That E. Goodspeed be author
lied to forward a copy of the foregoing to
the secretary of the Kansas Alliance Ex-
change company, H. W. Sandusky, and one
to The ADVOCATE for publication.
1t does seem queer that any Alliance
paper will give Its columns to company
that arrogates to itself all control over
stock holders who never knowingly be-
came stockholders and who are withheld
from knowing anything of the plans Of
such company. E. GooDsPEED.
The advocate., 1892-05-04
Ed. snyder's County Heard From.
OsAwKrE, Kan, April %, 1892.

OsAWKIE, Kan, April %, 1872.
EDITOR ADvooATE:-Th following
resolution was passed by Jetfeson County
F.A. & l. u, and ordered printed In
The ADVOCATE, Alliance Tribune and
Farmers VindicGtor:
Resolved, by the Jefferson County F. A.
I. U. now in session, That we do most
emphatically denounce the action of our
trustee stockholders in turning over our
State Exchange company to the National
Union company.
B. F. SHANE, President.
MRS. CAPITOLA Cook, Secretary.
The advocate., 1892-05-04
Abilene, Kan, April %, 1892

EDITOR ADVOCATE: - The following
resolutions were unanimously adopted
by the Dickinson County Alliance in reg
ular session In Abilene April 10Th, 1892:
Whereas, The National Union Company is
an organized trust, evidently organized for
the purpose of destroying the legitimate
business of our merchants cooperative
business enterprises as well as the ultimate
breaking up of the Alliance and reform
movement, and,
Whereas, The business methods Of said
National Union Company were abundantly
proven before the National Reform Press
Association in Sc. Louis, Feb. 20, 1892, to be
questionable and unworthy of our endorse
ment, and are contrary to the teachings Of
our order. Therefore beit
Resolved, By the Dickinson County. Farm
ers' Alliance, That we unqualiRedly con-
The advocate., 1892-05-04
NATIONAL UNION COMPANY.
Pioneer -. &LU No. 1907.

4 AWaIUoA n . 4Ao N NJ . @'N'' "'''''
Resolved, That we, the members of Pio-
neer Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union, are opposed to any action Of the
State Exchange in connection with the Ma
tiOnal Union company.
Resolved, That a copy Of these resOlu-
tions be sent to THE ADVOCATE fer publica-
ton. J. SPICER, Secretary.
The advocate., 1892-05-04

RoME PARK HERD Poland; China and
Hubbard, Rome, Sumner county, Kan, pFOpEle.
tor and breeder. My herds are composed OF the
richest blood money win buy or experience
breed, with style and Individual merit, represent
ing such families as the COFwinB, Black BegS,
HL.. Gracefuls and U. 8. Among tho BeEk.
shireB are the Sallles, Bella DOnnas, Champions.
Duchess and Robin Hood families. Pigs OG a.
ages and nearly all weights, Weighing ffOm as 20
go pounds each. Ten males now ready for BeEs
vice for sale. I. A. HUBBARD. Rome. Kan.
The advocate., 1892-05-04
BREEDERS DIRECTORY.

Advertisements tn th5s column iOtg be SnSerts6
for $4,000 per year for four tines or lesS, and e90O
FOR 6es than ono year wtU be charged % per OcNG
additional.
The advocate., 1892-05-04

W. G. Fisk, @. s. B., Christian Sclen-
tist, 715 Kansas avenue, Topeka, Kan,
rooms and 2. Cures all diseases by
metaphysical treatment.
The advocate., 1892-05-04

Advertisements tDiu be inserted under GhIs head
for cents per word for each Insertion, cash 10
GdUGnOe.
The advocate., 1892-05-04

TTTANTED-A bright refOrmer with literary
w abllitycan ind an opportunity 70 do some
good for the cause by epiting the leading reform
paper In one OF the middle western states. The
business and subscription list win be sold 70 such
man under conditions. To one who wants 70
step 70 the front, and become Identified with
this movement, no better opportunity 10 offered.
The best Of reasons given FOR selling. Address
w. Il. Rlghtmire, Topeka, Kan.
The advocate., 1892-05-04

4 II. TAYLOR, Pearl, Dickinson Co., Ks, Short
Js horns, Poland-Chlna Hogs, Bronze ToRkeyS
The advocate., 1892-05-04
NJRwsPAPER FOR SALE OR TRADR-A

NEWSPAPER FOR SALE OR TRADR-A
4N well equipped newspaper and Job printing
Offlce for sale, or viii trade for good land q
gtOck-elther In Kansas or elsewhere. Paper
established two years, In county seat, nnO
healthy country; paper gets county printing,
has good circulation; cir. and adv. pat. inoreAO.
iHg steadily sco qaaEtC cylinder press sMO
cutter, etc, Cost, $500. VIII sell al or halfin-
terest TO right party Reason for selling, fallsng
health and inability TO handle. VIII reduce
quantity Of material 10 suit purchaser II degiRed.
Located In 80. Kansas. For further inf0rmA-
tiOn, address Mao" care Of this ONCE,
The advocate., 1892-05-04

FOR SALR-Pedlgreed LleWelyn setter pup
pies, whelped March oath. These puppies COM
blne the blood Of Champion Gladstone (llO and
Champion Druid (96), and are strong, healthy
and handsomely marked. For particulars and
price, address, =. b Kennedy, 100 Kan. Ava,
North Topeka, Kan.
The advocate., 1892-05-04

TKTANTED-Cat 10 pasture. have $500
w acres, and guarantee plenty Of water and
grass. WIN take stock at railroad and deliver
70 same place at close Of season. Address
James II. Tnlly, Junction City, Kansas, or
White & Rial, Kansas City, Mo.
The advocate., 1892-05-04

Cend postal card to Bush b COnVis, MankAtO,
~ Kan, for their list Of reform books.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29
TRINITY SCHOLARSHIPS.
B. i. Dale,'st Durham, Gives $1,000
Tor The Purpose,
gIIfI 5O-DOLIhR SCHOLARSHIPS. s.

To BE Distributed Between the North
lima Conferences-A Good Chance
for Boys to Get an Education who
viii Enbraco this Opportunity?
Special Correspond .nce of The ssntinel.]
TRINITY CoLLEan, DURHAM, Dec.
23.-Trinity College has, By the recent
donation of Mr.. B. II. Duke, of Dur
ham, n. c., received $1,000 In cash to
be used in sixty fifty dollar scholar
ships for aiding worthy and needy
young men in securing the advantages
of q first-class collegiate education at
that institution. Two scholarships
are to be assigned to each presiding
elders district of the North Carolina
and the Western North Carolina Con-
ferences; some are to be given to the
applicants coming from the prepara-
tory schools under the control of the
church, and others are to be given to
the students coming from the city
graded schools OF the State. All Of
these are now available upon applica-
tion to John f. Crowcll, president Of
the college, Applicants must have
the recommendation of the presiding
elder Of the district in which they re-
side or the preacher in charge. Ap-
plicants from schools or other colleges
must likewise be recommended by the
superior officer in charge.
The recommendation of county su-
perintendents of public institution is
particularly desirable as to attain
ments of teachers. Though these
scholarships are aot restricted to any
particular class of applicants, teach
ers and those intending to teach are
especially encouraged to apply for
them. All applicants must give evil
dence Of having adequate preparation
to pursue college courses of instruc-
tion. A scholarship OF $50 pays tu-
ition for one year at Trinity College.
This class of scholarship is o gift, not
loan to be returned in the future.
The student is given $50 year with
which to pay his tuition in college.
This is one of the best offers ever
made to the young men Of North Car
olina, and it is hoped that they will
eagerly seize the opportunity to avail
themselves of this generous offer made
by this excellent institution through
one Of the successful sons OF the Old
North State.
The next term opens Tuesday, jan
uary 5, 1923, at 9 q. NJ, but applicants
receiving scholarships will be admit
ted later.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29
nfIsTLETOE AND HOLLY.
"Hieched in giIken Harness to the
Fairy Fheetoa ef Conn ablal BIiss."
Co-res.o-,derca of Tha Eari;nei1

"Hieched in giIken Harness to the
Fairy Fheetoa ef Conn ablal Bliss"
Corresrondence of The ssntinel.l
FARMINaToN, II. c., Dec. 2o.-Mr.
G. w. Bahnson has gone to Knoxville,
Tenn, to engage in the brokerage
business.
Mr.. T. H Barber will open stock
Of goods this week in the Masonic
building.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth
odist church will give an oyster sup
per Tuesday night, Dec. 27.
At the last regular communication
of FarRsington Lodge, No. 2c5. A. f.
s. a. M, the following were elected
officers for the ensuing year: DR..
GWyn Hunt, ". 81; Leon Cash, S.
W; ". r. Eurches, J. VI: r. @.
Brown, Sec; Thos Horne, Treasurer.
The Sunday schools Of eur place
will give an entertainment at the
Methodist church On Christmas Eve.
the feature Of the occasion viii be .
Christmas Mill, in which Santa Claus
will figure in the new role OF miller
May all 90 away with heavy grist
Our neighbor, DR.. Wiseman, who
has hitched up in double silken har-
ness to the fairy phaeton of connubial
bliss, entertained quite number sof
friends Friday last in honor Of the
happy event. The DF's hospitality is
unbounded, and we hope his welded
life will be as pleasant as he made the
day delightful for his guests. We
give Mrs. Wiseman warm welcome
TO cur midst. DAVE.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29
ADLAI IN THE GATE CITY.
Cordially Welcomed by Warm Heart
cd Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 22.-Atlanta is
giving heartiest welcome to Vice
President-elect Stevenson and the
gentleman and ladies of his party who
reached the city.
A delegation from Atlanta met the
party at small station near the city.
1t was headed by Clark Howell, who
introduced hosts and guests.
On the way to the city Mr.. Steven
son refused to discuss politics, but
said he would refer his interlocaters
to the distinguished gentleman who
had country home at Buzzard's Bay,
as to what the incoming adminiStra-
tion would do. He believed the
South would enjoy greater prosperity
under the new government.
Nearly 1000 people shrieked out a
welcome as the train pulled up at the
depot which Mr.. Stevenson answered
by lifting his hat
The Misses Stevenson were driven
in tally-ho in the afternoon to va
rious points of interest.
At night the formal opening Of the
Commercial Club drew out all Allan
ia society. President Oglesby, Mayor
Hemphill and Governor Northern
welcomed the distinguished visitors
and ex-Congressman Hammond made
the formal opening address and out
lined the purposes of the club.
Mr. Stevenson is accompanied by
his charming wife and his winsome
and attractive daughters, Mary,
Julia and Letitia, the last and young
est Just out of school for the holidays.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29
SUING FOR DIVORCE.
A Grand Niece CT James x. Polk Wants
to Leave Fer Husband.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 21.-Sadie
Polk sFail Gardner has just entered
suit for absolute divorce and alimony
against her husband, Matt M. Gard
ner. She charges him with abandon
ing and deserting her, maliciously and
willfully, and without cause.
The plaintiff is a grand-niece of ex-
President James K. Polk, and the de-
fendant probably the wealthiest young
man in the South. Their marriage
nearly two years ago was . great So
cial event, and their.separation few
weeks later was profound sensa-
tion.
In her bill. which is over 6, 900 words
In length, Mrs. Gardner says Mr..
Gardner wass assiduous in his atten-
tions for 1ve years and that he pro
marriage followed May 18th, 1891. ,She
gives number OF letters written In
the most endearing terms anc details
the story Of their lengthy wedding
tour.
Shortly after their return home,
Mr.. Gardner entered . sanitarium.
While he was In the 5anitarium she
received permission to 60 to New
York. On her return she called to
see him but was refused admission.
Numerous attempts were made to
communicate with him by letter and
telephone and all were failures. Final
ly one of her letters was returned with
word that he was not happy, that he
had lost his love and fascination fol
her.
Mrs Gardner says she has beer
| treated with sullen silence, that he
| has gratuitously paid her money fol
| food and rAimcnt as IL she were Al
| unworthy but dependent castaway
| thus Offering such ind1gnities sucl
humiliating, cruel, gross indignitie
as to render her condition intolerable
| She declares that her husband il
| worth $500, 900 and has an income o
SIS, 900; that he is selling his propert.
| to defeat her claim. She prays for al
Injunction and asks alimony, saying
that he has deprived her Of that com
pany, society, protection and statu
essential and necessary to her as
| wife
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29
HYMEN's ALTAR.
Wedding Bells, Orange Blossoms, and
Bridal Wells

Wedding Bells, Orange Blossoms, ana
Bridal Wells.
W. Fl. Kitchen and Miss Mussette
Satterfeld were married in Roxboro,
Dec. 81.
Miss Nadie Giddens and Arthur
Vicellio were married in Durham
Dec. 81.
Miss Viola Walker, of Statesville
and John T. Shepherd, of Elmwood,
were married Dec. 81.
G. A. Deal, of Surry county, and
Miss Dora Pool, Of Statesville, were
married Dec. 21.
Miss Lula Bandy, daughter of Prof.
J. M. Bandy, of Trinity College, was
married to w. G.. Carr, of Greensboro,
son Of Prof. o. W. Carr, Dec. %.
Miss Lizzie Campbell, formerly of
Mooresville, was married Dec. 21 in
Birmingham, Ala, to r. Hugh Will
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will make
their home st Cleburne, Texas.
Cards are out for the marriage OF
Miss Flora Whitlock, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Whitlock, OF Asheville,
| and William Wallace, uf Statesville.
| the ceremony to take place in Assem-
| bly, Hall, Asheville, Dec. q.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29
WEST WINSTON HONOR ROLL.
Prizss Awarded for Best Spelling
ReadiHEsand Drawing.

FIRST GRADE.
GIRLs-Carrie Holder, Lily Burke,
Mary Duggins, Susie Linthicum,
Claude Poindezter, Mary Farmer,
Carrie Wood.
Boys-Wallace Foster, John Jones,
Harry Pegram, Wilson Rose, Tom
Shemerwell, John Richardson.
SECOND GRADE.
GIRLS Helen Brown, Robbie
Mickle, Emma Phillips.
BoYs-ShaFpe Ireland, Jimmie Hulon,
Tom Smith, John Rawley.
THIRD GRADE.
GIRLs-Lizzie Rives, George Pc
gram, Ida Anderson, Anna Barber,
Flossie Burk, Charlotte Webb, Mar
garie. Smith, Rebecca Glenn, Janet
Smith, Loula Ste p b IS, Emma
Stephens, Ef1e Miller, Eva Poindexter,
Maggie Patterson, Tube Rose, Eve
Ryan, Mary Shaw, Sallie Whitaker,
Maggie Neal.
BoYs-Ralph Walker, Frank Bailey,
Sam Pegram. Willie Osborne, Town
send Smith, William Whitaker,
Doughty Stockton, Willie Phelps,
Ernest Bohannon, Harvey Sizemore.
FOURTH GRADE.
GIRLs-Mary Medearis, Fanny
Coles, Leslie Sheppard, Mary Jones,
Mary Montague, Lizzie Mickle.
BoYs-Warren Whitfield.
FIFTH GRADE.
GIRLs-Ida Parish, Lettie Brown,
Gertie Jenkins, Pearl Griffith, Flor
ence Hicks.
BoYs-Carl Harris, Sam Irelan
Rufus Johnson.
SIXTH GRADE.
GIRLs-Carrie Crutchaeld, Ethel
Foust, Annie Payne, Lew Dull, Ne
yada Rothrock, Sallie Jenkins, Lula
Lloyd.
SEVENTH GRADE.
GIRLs-Powen Dobson, Dasie
Hanes, Sadie Hanes, Lille Leak,
Sallie Richardson, Clara Robinson.
Huber HaneS.
EIGHTH GRADE.
GIRLs-Mary Bell, Addie Webster
Bertha White.
BoYs-Tom Barber, Jr.
NINTH GRADE.
GIRLs-Lessie Alspangh, Dora An
| derSon. FlOrrie Brown, Luella Leak
| Bertha Lloyd, Mamie Wood, Berth;
| Miller.
| In the Third Grade Georgia Pegran
/ was awarded gold ring for best read
| ing, and Willie Osborne, q gold pei
for best spelling
In the Sixth Grade, Minnie Marshal
was awarded q box of candy from Mis-
Dickson, the art teacher, for an espe
cial effort in drawing
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29
The Coafsder.ts Haonunent.

Mrs. Armisted Jones, president Of
the North Carolina Monumental As
sociation, has issued the following
address to the ninety-six yice-presi-
dents in the State.
To the Vice-Presidents of the North
Carolina Monumental Association !:
at meeting OF the North Carolina
Monumental Association, held in Raj
eigh, it was deemed i'll advice for the
counties to furnish their own granite,
as the different colors and shape
would interfere with symmetry OF
structure. The granite having been
given US from quarry in the vicinity
Of Raleigh, we can have it worked TO
better advantage. II the counties
will send their subscriptions as !1oer-
ally as possible, the name of the
county will be placed on the block
with portion of donation contrib
uted.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-12-29
For . state Road CenErees.

DR.. III. B. Battle, director OF State
Agricultural Experiment Station, has
issued letter Of great Importance to
the entire State. 1t is in relation to
the calling of road congress for
North Carolina, and asks that all per-
sons interested in the States welfare
and who recognize the importance Of
change from the present system Of
public roads and the preservation to
come together and discuss these Ques-
tions. DIR. Battle asks those who re-
ceive the letter to give their advice as
to the time and place OF the road con-
gress, and il during cthe legislative
session is an opportune time bill can
be prepared for immediate action by
that body. This is the first real move
ment in the direction of public road
| improvement in North Carolina and
| is significant.