davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1893-02-11
oLo,TOM SIGNED THE CHECK.
1t Nevh Went to Protest, and Hope AMI
Happiness DweIt in His Home.

1t Nevfr Went to Protest, and Hope and
Happiness DweIt in His Home.
IN fill out this check for you, Tom,
if vou will wait moment. 1t is signed,
and father told me to fill it out for the
amount if he wasn't here. Two and
half-isn't it,
Old Tom took up the check in his
trembling fingers and looked at the
straight, businesslike signature.
Just TO think that his name is good
for thousands of dollars" he muttered
half to himself and half to the bright
faced boy who stood beside the desk
with his pen in his hand ready to fill ont
the check. And yet when we were
boys together / was as good as he was
any day, and my chances in life were just
as good It's been drink that made all
the difference. Well, it's too late to
help it now
mo, it isn't too late, Tom," cried
Hugh Evans earnestly. He knew the
sad story of this mans gradual descent
from an honorable, respected life TO the
level Of a common drunkard, and he
felt an impetuOus desire to help him,
boy though he was. Il heard father
say only today that if you would sign
the pledge he would trust yOu to keep
it, and he would give you steady work
and good pay. Do sign it, Tom. | have
a blank one here. 1t Will make such a
difference, not only to yOu, but to your
wife and children. if you will
A CLEAN Of hope lighted up the dim
eyes, but it died out in an instant, and
Tom shook his head.
Some other day, Hugh Some other
day. l must treat my friends for tie
last time, and I'll have little money
/ tonight, you see, when you give me that
check. Some day | will, but not now. .
Don't put it off. Tom" pleaded Hugh,
putting the pledge before the man and
| giving him the pen. "Why, don't You
see, it's as good as a check! Sign it, aid
it means health, comfort and good liy-
/ ing, which YOU could make well enough
if you would let drink alone, and re-
spect from every one that knows You.
Why, my fathers signature could not
, mean more than that!'
Old Tom was won by the boys en-
| thusiasm.
III see what my signature Is good
for" he cried with sudden resolution
and grasping the pen firmly he wrote
his name on the pledge.
There, I've done it, and God helping
me I'll keep it," he said solemnly. Low
as I've fallen l never broke my wore
yet"
An hour later he entered his hom'
with the check in one pocket and tn
pledge in the other.
The check was proof to the poo
wife of his intention to keep the pledge
for she knew it must have been hare
work to come home sober with money il
his pocket.
Need l tell you that the signature o.
the pledge was never dishonored?
meant happy home, new hope for tn
despairing wife, respect, prosperity an
Gods blessing.
And Hugh! He felt as if he had don
the grandest temperance work of hi
life, though he lived to be a successfL
temperance worker, when he persuade
old Tom to sign the check.-Sunda
School Times.
The Progress., 1893-02-11
PERPETUAL YOUTH.
How Women Can Retain Their Youthful
Beauty by Care.

Beauty by Care.
Awoman who at forty is always taken
for twenty-eight tells the New York sun
how she preserved her youthfulness
since she was eighteen. She SAYS:
have never eaten a sweetmeat, tasted
a drop Of wine or let ice water pass my
lips. Linen sheets, candies and hot
baths l avoid like the pestilence. l eat
the simplest food, exercise enormously
and have discovered the preservative
properties of grease. Like all things
really worth having. one pays heavy
price to hold youth beyond the allotted
tiWe. If you think my red lips, high
color and smooth skin are easily come
by, you are mistaken.
My breakfast, always eaten in bed,
consists Of weak tea, a soft egg and thin,
very dry toast. AT luncheon L take
plenty of cold meat, fresh salad, one
or two vegetables and some simple pud-
ding. Consequently my digestion is
never out of order, my complexion is un-
varyingly clear and rosy, and sleep
eight hours out of the twenty-four in
dreamlcss repose. Before retiring at
night l plunge my feet and legs up to
the knees in cold water to draw the
blood from my head and keep the ex-
tremities warm. Then am thoroughly
,,lcaded from head to foot in massage
fashion. The greasing process follows,
FOR l use pounds and pounds of lubricat-
ing ointment il the course of a year.
The only absolutely safe unguent is
"a fashioned mutton suet, refined and
slightly VcrfGmed. This should be ap-
plied from neck to heels with the hand
and gently rubbed in so as not to stick
II shine. but leave a soft, satiny sur
face. Under the knees and arms an ex.
IRA quantity is required; also on the
ioints, such as elbows and ankles, to pre-
,snt the least stiffness and keep the body
supple ! always sleep between blankets
hat absorb every particle Of moisture
the body throws out, and next morning
after tepid bath, when meal in place Of
soap is used, and brisk rub down with g
crash towel, py skin is as pink ant
white as an infants.
There is nothing more, l think, ex
cept to insist upon horseback riding, al
least Smile walk every day, dancing
whenever you can get it, and not les
than two hours spent in the open air
| Sleep in cold room with ample cover
ing.
The Progress., 1893-02-11
Virginia Eggnog.

To make one gallon of eggnog take
one dozen eggs; separate the whites and
the yolks very carefully. Beat each
until it becomes as light as practicable.
Add one pound of pulverized white
sugar to the yolks and mix thoroughly.
Then add one quart of cognac brandy
and half pint of Jamaica rum, pouring
them in a small stream while stirring
actively. Add half a gallon of riosI
milk. Then add not less than three
fourths of the bulk of the whites and
incorporate thoroughly. The remainder
of the whites should be put upon the
surface merely as an ornament Alarge
portion of the white Of the eggs should
always be mixed with the compound te
render it light and wholesome.
The Progress., 1893-02-11
sTablecIoth Autograph

In Vienna the latest form of the auto
graph craze requires the guests at din
ner to write their names in pencil upon
the tableclUth. This is more popular
than the autograph cushion as We have
it here in America. The original writing
ia worked ever in colored silk and per-
msnent tronhY is secured.
The Progress., 1893-02-11
No Pinching shoes.

New shoes can be worn with as much
ease as old ones if they are stuffed to the
shape of the foot with cloth or paper and
then patiently sponged with hot water.
Or if they pinch in some particular spot
q cloth wet with hot water and laid
across the place will cause immediate
and lasting relief.
The Progress., 1893-02-11
EAAiR2Ns'lsEzg2egzz EAAiR
5>sasS$fCERE2BggN
TWO USEFUL TOOLS.

Barrel on Wheels and a Device for
Keeling Fence Wire.
In the streets Of New York city hun
dreds of workInen go about with imple-
ments like that shown III the first cut
here reproduced from Rural New
Yorker, which says:
They brush mp the dirt with stiff
brushes, shovel it into the barrel and
wheel it off to some central point where
The Progress., 1893-02-11
Odd Items.

Whisky never misses fire.
Cider is the devils kindling wood.
Indiana prohibitionists held 500 meet
ings in one week.
Rev. Sam Small has been awarded
$500 damages in his suit against the sa-
loon keeper who assaulted him in bar
Der shop at Atlanta last fall.-California
Prohibitiol.st.
The Progress., 1893-02-11
Breach of Promise.

Breach of Promise.
She had fiirtes, been engaged
Half score OF times and ragged
Over every handsome man that crossed her Life
TIL at length poor old fellow,
Who was wrinkled, rich and yellow,
Asked this modern maid il she would be his
wife.
But she led him such dance
That he, quite unused to prance
Lie a bear upon a rope at the behest
OF n girl whose sole desire
Was TO try and make him buy her
Costly presents, one day left her like the rest
Straightway she commenced proceeding
In the courts. and when the pleadings
Had been settled. why, her lawyer up and
hollers"
OF the balm to heal the smart
or a maiden's broken heart,
And the jury gave her twenty thousand dollarA
james G. Burnett
The Progress., 1893-02-11

other trimming at the cores to prevent
the inevitable sagging at the seams that
must otherwise occur. All skirts are cut
with as pronounced flare at the bottom
as it is possible to give them. They are
trimmed up considerably higher thar
they were at the beginning of the season
the trimming reaching to the knees OF
above. AS many as seven rows OF fur
separated by spaces, are seen on some o.
the new skirts.
Bands of fancy galloon, ribbons and
folds of black satin will be used IN rows
in the same way as fur on spring gowns
Small bows are dotted on at intervals
sometimes. Where the material per
mits, ruflles of the dress goods may be
used. A new ruffle which reaches to the
knees, like the old fashioned Spanish
founce, is cut in a circular fashion,
Tomewhat after the manner of a bel
Sirt. This ruffle is quite full around
bottom and scant at the top, giving
.1e fashionable fare of the season. 1t is
usually put on with heading of two OIL
three narrow rufles standing upright
or with q band of fur.
A group of from three to five narrow
ruffies overlapping each other is alsC
used on the bottom of light goods, sucf
as the black or cream gauze with gay
satin stripes. Let it be acknowledged
here that these full skirts are lovely
They are becoming and graceful to th'
The Progress., 1893-02-11
Two Fancy stitches.

Following are illustrations Of some of
the different stitches which every woman
should understand, and, as each one is
important in its own field, should he
practiced until it can be worked with
perfect accuracy. Many ladies imagine
that it is impossible to learn from illus
trated lessons; to some it may be more
difficult than to others, but to none is it
impossible. Looking at the illustrations
of a stitch is not going to master it.
The Progress., 1893-02-11

wagon were taken. attached to their
axle Four pieces Of board were placed
at regular intervals through the wheel
and wired to the felloes. This makes a
large reel, which may be rolled along
by the side Of the fence and which takes
he wire up neatly and rapidly"
The Progress., 1893-02-11
Fashion for Dogs.

The latest whim for the owners of dogs
for the purpose Of protecting the polished
floors. They are made of chamois. with
leather soles.
The Progress., 1893-02-11
Most becoming.

The enormous sleeves of shaded velvet
are liked in cloth or stuff gowns and
tend to give an air of elaboration to
what may be really very simple cos
The Progress., 1893-02-11
FRENCH KNOT.
RTTrONHOLE.

One must arm ones self with needle,
silk and piece of cloth, and by little
application of ones energy the puzzle
will soon give up its mystery. If the
first attempt is not a success try again
and again until the stitch on your piece
of cloth looks like the one in the illustra-
ton There is not stitch described in
this article that cannot be mastered with
out further aid if a little perseverance
and patience are practiced.
The Progress., 1893-02-11

GRACEFUL AND BECOMING.
last degree, and without crinoline will
be everything that women of artistic
taste and knowledge Of their own capao'
ity for beauty can demand.
The Progress., 1893-02-11
BTRIKING NOVELTIES.
tHE GENUINE UMBRELLA SKIRT FOR
THE PROMENADE.

IA Comes from II; is, but Our Dressmakers
Are Adopting It RspidIy-Rufiies and
Flounces VIII Prevail on Spring Gowns
and They Are Graceful Too.
The most striking midwinter novelty
In skirts TO be worn on the promenade is
fhe genuine umbrella skirt, the New York
Tribune says. This skirt, as 1T Is sent
Ibver from Paris, has from six to nine
$pointed cores of even size. This makes
4 skirt that is quite full at the bottom,
but is narrowed at the top. so that 1t fits
the hips smoothly with no apparent full
hess, the gathers necessary to fit the
Iskrt gracefully at the back being care
fully concealed. A modification of this
|shrt is being quite generally adopted by
SoSr best dressmakers for walking gowns.
1t consists of six cores and is a little
fuller at the back than is the Partisan
skirt.
Every seam in the umbrella skirt Il
gored on both edges; therefore it is nee
essary to introduce piping cord or some
, 1893-04-19
A SIAOOP

of circa 4 tons burden, open, painted red,
containing besides some ship inventory 6
empty molasses casks and marked on the
starboard side Northern Light" New
Castle" on the port side "B. U. Powell"
and on the mainsail mo. 95," which boat
is laid up for inspection at Frsderiksfort in
Frederiksted" in this Island.
Tie owner of the above mentioned boat is
hereby summoned with a year and 6 weeks
notice to report himself at the Police Office
in this town and prove legally his title to
it. In case no one should report himself, the
boat with experiences and contents will be
sold at public Auction.
Christiansted's Police Office, st. Croix, the
l2th April 1898.
MAXEN.
, 1893-04-19

indeholdende foruden en- DelSkibsinventar,
6 Stykker TONNE Mallasfoustagsr og market
paa Styrbordsboug Northern Light" New
Castle" paa Bagbordsboug "B. U. Powell"
SAINT paa Storsejlet "No. So" hvilken Baad
henligger til Eftersyn i Frederiksfort i
'Frederiksted" her paa Den.
Ejeren at ovenn@vnte Baad indkaldes her
we'd med Aar og D. gs Varsel til ct melde sig
her paa Politikammeret og behorigen godt-
gi6re sin Adkomst til samme. Saafremt
Ingen skulde melde sig, vii Baden med Til
beh6r og Indhold blive bortsolgt we'd offent-
lg Auction.
Christiansteds P~olitikammer, St. Croix, den
12te April 1898.
MAXEN.
, 1893-04-19
aTHE Av lsa
Is published Ecery

Is Published Ecery
wwdn0@dav 60 Saturday
Terms of Subscription,
dollars per annum, payable halt-yearly
In advance.
Copies TO non.anhscribeTs, g cent?,
Parties dsirew Of Withdrawing their subscription 70
tie Fvas are required to give 5 months notice.
Te3xao@ CT Advertising:
nrrovedb Government S5th JUNG 1856.
For an advertisement of q lines or under, j. to a user
@ons.-
email Type BREWER L to 9 lines :. So
! TO 9 lines, pr. hne.-..-.......- 10
arRe Tyre. Long Primer, Small Plea
Plea and Columbia, 1 to 8 lines -. LOO
Over 3 lines. pr. line OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Yer one to three subsequent insertions the hall amount OF
shese charges will be made.
~ All advertisements for insertion must be delivered ut
this Office Oh Tuesdays & Fridays not later than
e 1 C O'Clock p. M. The postage GA letters 10
cha CHce iI0m " est End or St. Thomas mhst DC prepaid
oil NO notice will be taken of them.
= Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
% wishful TO advertise yearly, ~haIEyearly, or quatCerly'
To { ontributors.-Ws cannot pay auy attention.
% anopypous communications every article mu It 90
accompanied by the writer name, not necessarily tOr Pr Ieh-
eiop. hut as III evidence OF authenticity, aud for our lwn
@ecurity and ii must be diatinctiy understood That wa a
communication is inserted, the editor does not thore 10
-necessaYily agIee with the opinions expressed by the wrItf,
We cannot undertake to return nor preserve rejected .nAh-'
mripts, Manuscript matter lnustOe written Gully on one
side OF the paper.
IAN DpIAFIkL executed 1T this Office with ueatHess
, 1893-04-19

nET bekjendtgjores herved, at
- Udkast til Repartitionen i fhy'
Skolebestyrer JAMES STEWARDS
Fallitbo vii blive fremlagt i en- Skif-
tesamling, son afholdes her paa
Kontoret ONSDAGEN den 26de I'M
Eftermiddag XII. 3 hvorefter Boet
forventes sluttet.
Christiansteds Skifteret, ST. Croix. dan
lode April 1898.
MAXEN.
, 1893-04-19
Publication
From the Police.

IT is hereby made known, that on the 9lst
nit. was driven ashore on the sea coast
at Lime Tree Bay on the south side of the
Island Of St. Croix
, 1893-04-19
acknowledgements
Fra Polltiet.

net bek~jendtgjores herved, at der den
Site forge Manned err inddrevet paa For
stranden we'd Lime Tree Bay paa Sydsiden at
0en st. Croix en- circa 4 Tons dr@gtig aaben
rodmalet
, 1893-04-19

UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FREDERIK.
STrD'S POST OFFICE. =
PAID.
Adolf Lichtenberg. Mrs Joseph Nisbett.
UNPAID.
Jane Clendinen, AxcyIina Drette, Mary
George, Mary Jilling, Ruben James, Cornella
Roberts, Mrs. Elizabeth Woods.
Frederiksted's Post Office, March 3lst
1898.
=. RICHTER.
, 1893-04-19

Unclaimed Letters in Christiansteds'
Post Office.
Paid
Thomas Baldwin, Henerater Bolsom, Maria
Chorls, Christopher George-Est. Windsor
Forest, Isabella Lucas, Emanuel Smith, Chris
tana Williams, Ann Eliza Williams.
Unpaid.
Thomas Benjimin, Maria Charles, Joseph
Thomas-Diamond School, Mary Youtendal.
Christiansted's Post Office, 3lst. March
1898.
PETEI LEMMING.
, 1893-04-19

Translation
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21

Lave stock Men Hoe Over the wfsor

BliL
LsssIxc. Mich. Dec. c0-Ihs Central
Association o; Improved Live Stock
Bsceisr< vii pass reported resolution
u thS effect that tas Wilson tariff bin,
IL ad9ptsd. VIII be greatly preiadieial II
not fatal. 20 the Interests q wool grow
era The resolufioa asks congress 10
treat thss wool Industry a. well as they
do certain manufacturing Industries
that are % no more national importance
The smaller associations elected presi-
dents ard secretaries a. follows: Shrop-
shire breeders II. H. Hines. Stanton.
and CT r Bleck q Paw Paw; Rambouil-
let sheep. Herry Gnnnell q Frankfort
and L. D. Toensend of Ionia: red polled
cattle. J. y. Euglish II Ciarksvtile and
A. W. Kaapp II Bellevue; swine breed
slsrs- a. III. Bsnghart % Lansing AID C..
II Mcfnurs o. Ioscos Hoistein cattle
4. ID. Scely a Pontiac and Charles l.
Saly of lansing: Jersey cattle. j. J.
Br<cs % Jackson aud Homer a Flint OF
Defrnlr short horn cattle. W. T. Boy
dsn Of Debit Mills and .. II. Buttcrfield
Al Lansing. meriao sheep. q. w. stew
art ot GrsnI Blanc and T. y. Ball Of
HAMBURG
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21

Wisconsin and Michigan own one
island in partnership. The island IL in
the middle Of the Lac Vieux desert,
which 10 the source OF the Wisconsin
river and is bisected by the boundary Of
tho two stateG
The circuit court for Wexford county
convened Tuesday morning for the reg
ulsr December term. The term will be
a very short one. there being bat thir-
teen cases on the calendar.
Matthew w. Stephenson, pioneer Of
SaniIac county. died at Mills Sunday
morning at the age OF "a years. He set
tied In Crosswell over forty four years
aga
Jake Kennedy. q motormaa on the
Manistee street railway, was struck on
the head by the handle Of scraper
Monday night and Is probably fatally
injured.
A wealthy Southport farmer made
his grandson present OF q setting hen
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21

On HE wedding day. Re said the hsn
Was = good ssttsr. che couidnt heip -
a. botk hss les we're frozsn 81 darsng
the Water
Ths,s las besa shipped froa Aenoni-
nee Isis season - LuInbes, 2f1t<oOo
fsst. lalh aai Picksts. l44Ikooo pieces
shisxIs~. lz.6ld.ooo, easgo<@ i-3A
Hosasr W. Ch2ndier u Dxtro,t. under
q three years sentsnee Ter burglary y
ionia. has had the senfe1ce eoalmutsd
By GsHernor Rich Monday.
Bert Stewart vas struck % the head
b. l,sam q barn raising near School
craft hondsy aud IL u theught that the
injury viii prove fatal
shirsly Dafoo of Coral. Was kicked 10
In the head By . colt Saturday. Sixteen
pieces of his sknii have been removed
and Jet tha boy lives.
Peter vcrhsis. 81 years old and =
pioneer Of Oakland county. died at his
home 1t Sashabaw Piains % Sunday
night
A r. consSr Z CO. Of Musksron vill
give zach poor family In that city %
pound sack Of -four tor Christmas
present
oxosso school children win seud =
large box Of hooks aud toys 10 the lron-
wood boys and girls for ChristmaA
An ice gorge has formed IN the river
Raisin at Monroe. caosing tho water 10
food the country for many milea
Mrs Julia A. Bowman OF East Jor.
dan. who vas burned Saturday morning,
died OF her injuries Sunday
The poor Of Negaunee has been
donated 5000 pounds Of pike. pickersl
and bass by Chicago hrm
The new city hall 1t Bay City - 10
cost 3l021l1. The contract Tor building
IL wss let Tuesday.
The private bank Of Olmstead q
Storms at Galesburg. Kalamazoo county.
has suspended.
During tho past year tho United
States government has spent tl-3od.2 n9
nt the 500.
State horticultural socisty's annual
meeting will be held at LAYTON Decem-
| Der I-2a
Frontier. Hillsdale county 10 building
| $4,000 school house.
Ten deaths occurred In Coldwater last
week FROM the grip
Judge Padgham Of Allegan 10 criti-
cally i'll OF the grip.
AL the houses in Eaton Rapids are
being numbered.
Az Iron Mountain evangelist has just
saved 20 souls
Pennington has haunted house.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21

WAsmsoros, Dec. 3o.-pntsnts 10
susd to Michigan residents: T. Emery.
administrator. Saginaw. door spring;
John X. Goldman. assignee q ons-half
- Eureka Tempered Coppes company,
Northeast Pennsylvania. brush holder;
William 3 Crane. Detroit spring hinge;
James Donovan. Three Rivers. car brake;
Eugene Fountain. assignof. Detroit self
heating curling iron; Henry Holland,
Detroit, oil burner; Charles IL Leonard.
Grand Rapids, root TOR portable houses;
pin turner; Fred n. Lewis. jackson. at
tachnent for ironing boards or tables;
BENJAMIN J. Morgan. fpsilanti. railway
time signal; Samuel Nickel. Flint. sulky;
Enjah A. Ovenshire. assignee, Detroit,
disk harrow; Daniel w. Tower. Grand
Rapids. exhibiting spp uatus; George L.
Walker. Detroit, trunk.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21

WAsafm1os. Dee ao.-Ihs inss<figs.
tea a. cad u4aa<ssasnt znd roed co..
sfruc -io1 throughout TIA tnlIcd States
nos conductsd by ths agricultural de-
partn.snt u msslinx with yaiuab.s 70
salfz The co-op<szfion Il TIE governed
AID secrs<ary an.t gsoloxisk II each state
Ia ths Cnion. q railroad o<1cszls and OF
o<h<x psrsons hzs bssa obfalnsd and
they ss1x . warsn interest Ia The work-
a bollefln ou<Iininx tbs nee road laws
% fo<frfeen states and giv.nx fecon'
nzeDdatlons mz<is % infiuentl@I pnolic
bodiss not pet cafrisd into icgisisfion
has bsen conpIstsd and son wiii he
isnsed yhs z1ivsncs In road ktislztinn.
the buiiciin saya procerds On Ten dis.
flncx hnes; Moro rigid prosis1ons Tor
operating the Old sysssms without ra1i-
eaI change q the systems themselves
more liberal tar lesiess substitution q
moosy I~ries 10 piace q labor; labor
assessmeuta according % benefits. Tor
conslructlon of nes roads; construction
b. tswnships wifh power 70 issue bonsis;
coustrp<tion ~ coantles, STATE highway
coon nissionE provisions Tor working
con sic<s. direct state aid ~ road bald
ing and the building 81 state rusdA
Lonstructlon o. tas local assessment
plan extending % . liaiit Of thres milss
on each slia % the line Ok road. obtains
% soae extsnf ia Oregon. Indiana. aud
b. special acts ia OHIO. The issue OF
county bonds Il provided tor In New
YORK. New Jersey. Indiana. Michigan
and WzshIngton. but ia the last two n
populas vote u required 10 authorizes
the issua State hlghsay commissions
hare besn formed In Ohio. Michigan.
add in several other states. These are
generally temporary bodies. charged
onIy 20 iaQuire ADD recommend
Tho date already gathered shows that
ness roads arc constructing IN many
parfs % the counfry, and that Increased
knoxiedgs and skill. improved machin.
cry and methods and extended practical
sxpsFisnce are rapidly lesscning the cost
Of good roa1s. Civil Engineer Harris0n
% Asbury Park. Sev JERSEY, - the au-
thorify Tor the statement that while
three 90 four years ago the cost OF road
building sas $1,000 per mile. u was
issf year <8.5o0 . mile.
fret j. III Hunnicutt Of the Univer.
sity u Georgia says that the cost OF
good bard rosds recently built In Geor.
ria. providing for track OF stone and
one of earth. vas al DO mile.
srpervisor Chaplin of Csnandzigua.
Sex York. reports that tsn miles OF .
single track stone road. with an earth
track each side. vas built IN that town
Toe 500 a mile.