davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-09-11

A horse owned by Mr.. Allen d.
Eakle, of Rohrersville, valued at$Ioo,
died a few days ago, Veterinary
Surgeon ]. 7, Hibarger, of Hagers-
town, made post-mortem examina-
ton to ascertain cause of death. He
found part OF buggy whip AZ feet
long protruding from the horses
stomach, with one end embedded in
the horses hip. In October, 1895, the
horse was choking Some one placed
a horseshoe in the animals mouth
and with buggy whip 81 feet long
pushed the obstruction down the
throat The horseshoe fell out of the
horses mouth and the whip was Bit
ten in two. The long part of the whip
was swallowed. The horse was sick
for week, but got all right and up
to week ago. when it got sick again,
it had worked every day and ate three
meals day.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-09-11
Don't

Don't -------mu4sasamuvA
Worry with that
Old Cook Stove
which gave you so
much trouble last year,
but buy a
NEW
MAJESTIC
RANGE.
They will last
a life time.
G. CHAS. KEEDY.
Teller Building,
Queen Street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-09-11
PUBLIC SALE
or VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Intending 10 quit farming, / will sell
at my residence, one mile west of Bunker
Hill, Berkeley county, w. Va, on
Monday, September 10, 1897,
All Of my stock and farming Implement
without reserve, commencing at $3.50 a M
HORSES.
Sixteen head Of horses, the most Of
them No. / work horses, the balance
good riders and drivers.
CATTLE.
Nine head Of cattle, consisting OF 9
mich cows and 3 young cattle.
SHEEP.
Seventy four sheep--70 ewes, 8 thor
oughbred Shropshire bucks and thor
oughbred Southdown buck.
SWINE.
Fifty-fivc head of hogs A thorough
bred Berkshire sows, graded sows, all
of which are with pig by a thoroughbred
Berkshire boar, thoroughbred Berk-
shire boar, the balance, AS thrifty shoats
and hogs.
PARTING IMPLEMENTS.
Three 4-horse broadtread wagons and
bed. one 2-horse narrowtread wagon
and bed, 2-horse spring wagon, farm
carts, buggy, pair OF grain ladders,
grain drills, Oliver chilled barshare
plows, 3-horse ironbeam barshare pillow,
6 single and 6 double shovel plows, gar
den pillow, com coverer, Hoosier corn
planter, A-harrows, double A-harrow,
spring. tooth harrow, Champion mower,
Mccormick binder, horserake, wheelbar
row, 2 cutting boxes, corn shelter, seed
sower, cyclone fan, 2 hay forks, grapple
and single harpoon, both with ropes and
pulleys, basket sleigh, strands of sleigh
bells, farm bell, mulberry half bushels,
set breechbands, sets of front gears, set
of Yankee harness, set Of buggy harness,
s sets of plow gears, 10 brides, 12 collars,
12 leather haliers, cow chains, 2'riding
saddles and brides, wagon saddle, 8
housings, sets of fly-straps, 2 pairs butt
traces, pairs breast chains, spreaders,
grindstone, iack-screw. grain cradles,
crosscut saw, bellows, 2 log chains, dig
ging irons, mattocks, lot of grain sacks,
lot of old iron, forks and shoyels
HAY AND GRAIN.
Thirty tons of hay In the barn TO be
baled and weighed on the premises, Of
80 acres of clover-seed by the bushel, ar d
many other articles to numerous to mem
ton.
No by-bds win be made. / will de-
duct so per cent from the. price OF any
article sold on which it is proven that
by-bids have been made.
TERr1S or SALE.
A credit of 12 months will be given on
all sums of $500 and upwards purchaser
to give note with approved security
negotiable and payable at any OF the
Martinsburg banks. with interest from
date, 2 per cent off for cash; under $500
cash. No property to be removed until
terms are complied with
ROBERT GOLD.
john ID. GORDON, Auctioneer.
CHAs. L. LocKHART, Clerk.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-09-11
VINEGAR.

Try Billy Rouark s vinegar and you
will never lose your pickles. Don't
use inferior goods and lose your fruit
and labor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-09-11
20 Cure Constlpatlon rorever.

Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic l0c or e5c
II g. &. 9, fail 10 cure, druggists refund money
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-09-11

Fifty-fvo head of hogs A thorough,
bred Berkshire sows, 4 graded sows, all
of which are with pig by a thoroughbred
Berkshire boar, a thoroughbred Berk-
shire boar, the balance, as thrifty shoats
and hnUa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-13
YALE NOTES.

chamber Concerts-The Committee Dee
 cides to Give Up tho Concerts for This
 Season,
 It has been decided by the committee in charge of the Yale chamber concerts not-to have the customary concerts this year. Many reasons have brought about this decision. The concerts have not been self-sustaining and could not be given another year at the low rates or former seasons. It was not thought adVlsable as yet, on the other hand, to raise the price of tickets, the chances of small audiences being too great. An other reason also for the emitting of the concerts this year is that the Kneisel quartette have refused to repeat their performance. this season at the same price as last year, which is much less than they are accustomed to receive elsewhere. This would necesSitate 8 higher price for tickets if the Kneisel quartette were engaged, and might in the end prove financial loss to those in charge. It was also impossible, ow- ing to enga gements of the Kneisel quar- tette, to secure suitable dates for New Haven.
 It will be necessary before the con- certs can be renewed to have a guaran- tee fund established and it is hoped that this may be accomplished before next year. In this way the concerts would be put upon a firm financial foot ing and those who take an interest In their welfare would be insured against the loss hitherto attached to them.
 OTHER NOTES.
 The following are the results in the first series of strength tests of all men in the freshman class who are taking the special course in gymnastics: Mum Der of men, 166; total weight, 25,246 1-2 pounds; total push, $50 1-2 pounds; total pull, 1,5O3 pounds; total strength, 272,- 527 pounds; average weight, 152.1 pounds; average push, 5.3 pounds; aver age pull, 9.7 pounds; average strength, 164.9 pounds.
 The Kent club will hold it's regular meeting this evening. The subject for debate is, Resolved, That the United States Should Interfere in Behalf of Cuba" On the affirmative are c. A. Fuller '9S, Krane '99, and Maddox 1900; on the negative, Gorham '99, Sonnen- berg 1900 and Hewitt '9S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-13
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Vicar General Mulcahy of Hartford is slowly improving, but is not yet out of danger. He is attended by Dr. George c. Bailey, and Dr. Mayer and pr. Jane way of New York have been called in consultation.
 Professor Goodell of Yale will give a lecture on Greek literature next Friday before the Friday club of Hartford at Miss Ney's, Asylum avenue that city. Professor Goodell gave a lecture there last winter before one of the clubs which was spoken of as very interest ing. He has spent a number of years recently in Greece.
 Miss Louise Blakeslee of this city is visiting friends in New Britain.
 At the regular meeting of the Modern Language club, Saturday evening, Professor Lang read a paper on "The Rise and Growth of Provincial Courtly Lyrics"
 The annual Christmas entertainment of the Bohemian club will be held Mon- day evening, December 27 at Harmonic hall. The committee is headed by MT. John w. Murphy.
 An oil lamp in the grocery store of a man named Davis at 45 Oak street ex- ploded at 6:30 o'clock Saturday evening, and made a small blaze in the building. An alarm was turned in from box IS, Broad and Oak streets, but the fire was eXtinguished before the firemen arrived Dr. G, P. Baccalli, the Italian lawyer, who has lately been editor of La Stella D'Italia, has resigned and gone to New York, All the local Italians feel his loss.
 The spacious barn connected with the State School for Boys, also an adjoin- ing stable, was wholly destroyed by fire shortly after midnight Saturday night. Twenty cows perished in the 1 flames. The loss will aggregate $1O,OO0; fully insured. The origin of the fire Is | a mystery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-13
NEW IDYNHTTSEMENYs YO-DAY.

NEF ADTERTLSEMENIS TO-DAY. Antiques-,At Mallory's.
 Always on Time--Grand Opera House. Buy Presents-Canada x Robertson. ., Comfortable Slippers--N. II. Shoe Co. Contractors-Henry H. Guernsey. Douglas Shoes-91 Church Street. pr. Agnew's Heart Cure-Gessner- Hewitt Dancing Instructlon--W. B. DeGarmo. Features-Howe & StetSon. For Rent-Tenements-170 Whalley Avenue. For Holiday Trade-E. l.. Washburn & Co. For Sale-House-G. w. Smith. Fruit Cake-Gilbert & Thompson. Great American Biograph-Poi's Theater. Holiday Rugs-N. H. Window Shade Co. Holiday Goods-Moorehead. Horse Wanted-O. R., This Office. Heat-N. H. Gas Light Go. Holiday Presents-The G. H. Ford Co. Holiday Goods-E. Mcintyre X Co. January Prices-The Chas. MonsOn Co., Morris ChairS-Brown X Durham. Magic MysterieS-Malley, Nicely x Co. Postum-At Grocers'.
 Pure ProvisiOns-The R. H. Nesbit Co. Packing Cases--ApOthecarieS' Hall. Popular Music Shop-M. Steinert < Sons'.u RazorS for Christmas-The J. D. BaSsett Co. Securities-Kimberly, Root & Day. Sofa PllloWs-ChaS. P. Thompson. Toys, Dolls, Etc.-F NJ. Brown X Go. The Friends of Men--Davis & Co. Thomas Special Coffee-S59 Chapel Street. Wanted-Girl-S6 Whalley Avenue. Wanted-Situation-10 Orange Street. Wanted-Room--U. T., This Office. Xmas Gifts-Mallory' Curiosity Shop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-13
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.

The management of the University Extension center has secured as the next lecturer of the course MT. Henry E. KrehbieI, musical critic of the New York Tribune, who will give a course of four lectures on music, with musical illustrations by Mrs. H. F. Krehbiel, soprano, and Miss Lotta Mills, piano. forte. at Warner hall. The subjects of the lectures are as follows:
 1-"Origin and Nature of the Lyric Drama" Thursday, December 23.
 2-"Richard Wagner and His Art work" Thursday December 30.
 3-"Folk-Song in America" Wednes- day, January 5.
 4-"How to Listen to Music" We'd nesday, January 12.
 In the first lecture, Origin and Ma lure of the Lyric Drama" the essential elements of dramatic song as under stood by the Greek tragedians and the F,Iorentine inventors of the Monodic style of composition are studied. The illustrations consist of specimens of an- cient Greek, Hebrew and Arabian mu- sic, and excerpts from the earliest Ital- ian operas and a French play of the Thirteenth century.
 In "Richard Wagner and His Art Work" the attitude of Wagner towards the lyric drama in the various phases through which it has passed is shown and his methods of poetical and musi- cal composition are explained.
 "Folk-Song in America" discusses the characteristics of the folk-songs which have grown up in America, and is illustrated by songs of the negroes of the southern states, the creoles of Louisiana and Martinique, and the French Canadians.
 "How to Listen to Music" is dis rourse on the nature and content of music, it's elements, the devices of com posers, rational and irrational criticism, etc.
 Tickets for this course $1.5o; single admission 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-13
Briet Iii entlon.
High water to-day, 1 a. m.

High water to-day, i a. m.
 Insurance & Loans. Chas. Wilson & Co.
 Two family house, ,$2 GOO. R. Baldwin.
 Dress Suit Cases at Bostwick's, 45 Orange street.
 Manure specially composted and pre- pared for top dressing lawns. Conn. Concrete Co.,, 49 Church street. At Salvation Army hall on Union street near Chapel the Kentucky Jubi- lee singers will apepar at o'clock this (Monday) evening. A very pleasant evening is assured for all who attend.
 Arthur Peterson. an Ansonia youth, aged twelve years, was brought to the New Haven hospital on the 11:25 train from Derby. The little fellow is vic tim of hip disease and will undergo an operation at the hospital this week
 The funeral of James Howard e prominent resident of Seymour who died Friday afternoon of cancer of the liver aged fifty-eight, took place yes terday afternoon in Seymour. The de ceased had a large number of friends in Ansonia and Derby. Three sons William, Henry and John Howard, and one daughter survive him.
 The locomotive of the o'clock train out of New York for this city became disabled Saturday night at AllingtoWn The accident happened when the train was close to the tracks of the West Haven, Allingtown and Congress ave nue branch of the Winchester avenue electric road and the New Haven pass engers hustled and got home on the electric cars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-13
Delightfully."- Dressed Dolls

Here are pretty wee baby dolls-cap, gown and under wear all complete, 25c. Fine fourteen inch tall, golden-hair- ed misses, caped and costum- ed for the street, 4oc. Sev- enteen inch high dolls still more richly costumed, o8c. After these most as high as you like to go for quality and elegance, right up to twenty dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-13
Local Weather Report FOR DECEMBER l2, 1897,

Mean temperature, 45. Max. temperature, 5i. Min. temperature, 40. Precipitation. .5S inches, Max. velocity of wind, 25-N. Accumulated excess of daily mean tenn perature since January l, 237 degrees; or an average daily excess of i degrees. Total excess in precipitation since Janu- ary l, TIA inches.
 U. c. MYERS, Observer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-13
RTTTE.JACKET PARTY.

Tomorrow evening the First divis- ion. Naval battalian. will hold blue jacket party at the Tontine hotel at o'clock. Veterans and actives will be present in force and 9 jolly-tar time is axnected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-13

Always bunch the 0eoy best toy makers here. You can depend upon a purchase of even a tea0 benn1eS. Destruc- tive-power as little as possible. Children's Oak Desk with Blackboard
 fitting, Soc Simple Drawing Teachers, SC Saddled and Bridled Skin Horses, I.o9 Britannia Metal Doll Tea Sets, 19c Pretty China Decorated Tea Sets, 25c Stables with Tin Horse and Carriage FAC Large Black Boards, 19c Toy Stoves begin 25c Bank Safes, Ioc Skin Horses, saddled and bridled. 24c Children's Chairs and Fancy Rockers,
 begin 25c Melodious Toy Pianos, 39c Noah's Ark, 1oc Bagatelle Tables, 1oc Express Wagons, begin 25c INheoft, -rouc fs IOC Velocipedes, I'49 Large Buggy with Whip. 49c Doll Carriages begin 25c Patrol Wagons begin a5c Sleds, begin 25c Boys Cutters, 25c Xmas Tree Colored Balls. 6c doz Toy Tables begin Ioc Toy Trunks 25c Building Blocks, &C.,, Ioc.. 15c., I9c Children's Tricycles. S3.98 Rubber Balls, begin SC Tool Chests, 19c Five-piece Wash Sets Table, Clothes
 House, Wash Board, Wringer, Tub,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-13
1.-the Baby ia Cuttinp Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well tried rem. edy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, alays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar. rhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
 all MWF&W ly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-13
And the Dolls.

:, Your heart warns to the little tots as they. gaze open mouthed at the fairyland of Dollies, Pleasantly small prices, too. With Kid Bodies. 19c to SEAS.
 Dressed Dolls, 25c to $3.9S.
 Rubber Dolls, 25c to 4Sc.
 Rag Dolls S9c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-13
Little=Money Merry
 Makers.

 Even a five cent game Il give you and the children a fine bit of Xmas fun. Of course there are lots of other prices besides these. FIVE. CENT GAMES.
 Messenger Boy.
 Yachting Game.
 Home Steeple Chase.
 Old Maid
 Bareback.
 Hit or Miss,
 TEN CENT GAMES. Authors. Solitaire. Washington Crossing Delaware. "Go Bang" Sixpence. Butterfly Stop. Tiddley Winks, Fish Ponds. Harlequinade Donkey Party. Nimble Spider. TWENTY-FIVE CENT GAMES, Santa Claus Visit. Nerve Croquet.
 Pillow Dex. Game of Twenty-Five. Bicycle Game Merry Xmas. Lotto.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-13
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. l@, 1897, p. m. Weather forecast for Monday For Connecticut: Partly cloudy and slight ly cooler Monday; winds shifting to north easterly.
 For eastern New York: Probably threat ening weather; colder in northern portions; northeasterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-13
Dranas, I0e. Horse Relazs, 7c.
The Undressed DOllies.

Dolls that move their arms and legs. Dollies that open and shut their eyes. Dimpled rosy checked, blonde-colored beauties. Dainty shod and stockinged dollies. The worlds best doll-makers to- gether.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-13

A couple of tables where the Xmas tree pennies vii buy lots of pretty things.
 ANY OF THESE 5 GENTS. Trumpets. Animals. Watches. Ships. Drawing Sets. Building Blocks. Rattles. Comical Dolls. Whistles. Cubes, etc., etc.
 ANY OF THESE TO CENTS. Rubber Balls. Whips. Dolls, Dolls Toilet Sets. Building Blocks. Toy Stoves,
 Iocko Puzzles. Wool Animals. Fancy Rattles. Bicycles. Musical Tops. Engines. Music Boxes. Coffee Mills.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-13
Have 1t Sent to You.

AVWe
 The Journal ana Courier will be sent 10 any address by mall at the same terms as 1t Is delivered in the city. 15 cents a week; 50 cents 6 month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-13
The Handkerchief Story
 Is Short.

Thousands of good handkerchiefs are here. Liberal ante-tariff purchasing keeps prices down at present Best Handker- chief values of our career. All linen Hemstitched, 5c to 79c All linen Embroidered, 1212c to S3 .00. Remarkably strong showing at 121ac, 25c,
 50c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-13
The Reduction on
 Women's Coats

Is important just now. Continued warm
 weather has been depressing to the Cloak
 trade and you can easily imagine the woe- full results. s 800 Coats for 5 39S. 7.50 Coats for 49S. S9S Coats for 5.9S. 12.50 Coats for 7.50 1900 Coats for 1O9S. 20.00 Coats for 12.50. Just now there's plenty, few days later well, who can tell?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-13
New Haven's Christmas Toy Bazaar

Now begin those long laughing excited on child Com look
  praL;no
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-13
Scrap Baskets.

Don't like to boast but we ARE strong on Scrap Baskets. Three sizes, round and square .................... 3711ac, soc, 75c
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-04-09
eREENTowN.

Especial Correspondence to the PREss,)
Greentown, April, 6.-The Orphans
Court Sale Of real estate of II. G. Phillips
(dec.) took place at his late residence in
Dreher township March 18th his eldest
daughter Rhoda. was the purchaser, CON
sideration Sl20OOO.
A. ID. Frisbe sold a 10 month old colt for
$1,000 to Andrew Beisecker of Newfound-
land
f. j.. Sieg our village blacksmith bought
horse of Emile Vuille, Jr.
b. b. Kipp is employed by J e. Cross a
popular and successful merchant Of Ster-
ling.
The Slmonstown school closed ON Tues
day March 23rd, Mrs. Agnes Hopps teach
er.
The Greentown school closed on Wed
nesday March "a Miss Edith Brown ol
Delaware township taught six months oi
the term. Miss Edwards of Blooming
Grove finished the term
i. b. Smith who has been numbering
for II H. Gilpin the past winter has moved
TO Dunmore, Lackawanna county where
he will engage in the boarding house bust
ness.
At the semi-annual election Of Wallen
paupack Lodge No. 47S, l. o. 0. f. on Sat
urday eveing March "a, Q. W. eraser wa
elected N. g., f. L. Sieg, V. G., J. b
Gilpin, Per. Secy,, e. II. Langc, Asst
Sscy., G. II. Bortree, Trustee for is months
Il. @. Madden, Junitor; l.. Il. Addams
ID. ID. G. NJ, will install the officers Sat
urday evening April 3.
b. @. Smith of Greentown had 10 lamb;
from four ewes. If any one can beat thai
we would like TO hear from them.
Loren BOrtree of Bidwell Hill, Arthur
Krames and Maria Houck of Greene and
Blanche Gilpin of Dreher win attend th'
spring term at the Stroudsburg Norma
school.
Mrs. w. II. McAree and son Selden o
Gouldsboro, have been calling on friends
in Greenetown the past week
The entertainment, drama the "Dona
tion Party" rendered by the pupils of th'
Hopedale graded school in G. H. Waltz
Hll Saturday evening March 27 was wei
attended.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-04-09

lspecial Corrospondenoe 70 the PREss.l

Especial Correspondence to the PREss.)
Layton. April 0,--Mr Eyi Brink whose
health has been considered in critical
condition for months past has been lately
engaged in active business. He has pur-
chased the Jason II. Tuttle farm at Tut
ties Corner for Sl50O.OO, and will probably
apply for a license at this term of court to
keep Hotel at that place.
The Ninny" of the Gazette makes men
tion of "Mrs Frances Layton participating
In the select tea at Margaret Sniders -
No such person is known about here.
"Ninnyeti" seems to be little off in be,
she or its correspondence as well as little
of otherwise. Heyf
Jason lie Hommedieu is suffering from
an attack Of pneumonia at the home of his
parents, near Tuttle's Corner.
The number of people ON the sick list
has been greater the past week than at any
time through the winter although one
would think the dry weather and bright
sunshine would aid in banishing disease
germs and in restoring people to health.
1t would be wise to clear up all accumula-
tions OF rubbish and burn Use lime and
carbolie acid freely about sink, and waste
pipe openings Clean up,and white wash
the cellars, and give a few days Thought
ful attention to correcting any unsanitary
conditions that may exist about the PIE
misses It Will surely aid to bring about Al
better state Of things.
Uhler Creveling made flying calls upon
several Of his friends around Layton dur
ing Saturday and Sunday last.
Lin Rutan is IN charge OF the engine al
the steam saw mill again, having recovered
from his late indisposition. The present
Job viii be finished in about two weeks,
and the engine will then be moved TO tho
Joseph O. Bevans tract
The 'sSilly Billy Of the Gazette other
wise yclept "sand Burr" has changed q
"Ninnyeti, but the same ea' marks cling
around it still, A rose by any other name
would smell as sweet, ETC., etc I'm 1
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-04-09

Especial Correspondence to the PREss.)
Dingmans, April 5.-There is a great
deal Of sickness IN this vicinity at present.
jaime r. Crone, who for sometime has
been suffering with complication dis
cases, is considered beyond hope of recoy-
cry.
Mrs. Emily Downs, Mrs. w r. Smiley
and G. Y. Crone are also on the sick list.
Mrs. ID. d. Rosencrance, who has been
sick for the past wi nter, is slowly improv.
ing.
A team belonging to Isaac Smith
thought there was not enough excitement
and took it in their heads to run away do
ing very little damage however.
In last weeks PRESS was statement
giving the cost Of iron bridges in the coun.
ty for the past three years, and also the in
creased cost per foot of the one just let AT
private contract, which scents to show
that there is something rotten in Den
mark.
Dick, if you don't believe the school
houses are in fine condition, come and see
them. They show for themselves. was
passing Coles the other day and If there
had been old hats in the sash where they
were minus the glass, they would have
given the impression that it was McFad
den's fiat that the New York journal
writes SO much about.
Were there any supervisors elected in
Delaware township II there were, where
are they The small bridges l spoke
about some time ago have not been fixed
yet. One over the creek near Layton's has
a large hole in it covered with half inch
board. There is a 10 mills working tax foI
the roads and "A three mill special tax 50
we should have fairly good and safe roads.
c.