davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
THESE MEN NOT EOR PAN WICK.
Brooklyn Merchants Deny n story Sent Out
by the Democrats.

12OOhAl1 DOAS HNSAS CCAS Sub
by the Democrats.
A story was sent out By the Democratic man
ayers In Brooklyn . lew days ago announcing
that the merchants In WallRbout Market were
going to give Van Wyck almost solid support.
A careful canvass Of the market shows that eX-
actly contrary political conditions exist there.
and that three-fourths OF the vote. ut least,
will 90 TO Roosevelt. Thomas IL. Patterson, a
fruit dealer. thus described the situation In the
market:
IRON what l have heard. thsre will be a big
vote for Roosevelt among the business mel
here. 4 know dozens OF dealers here who pro-
pose to vote for Roosevelt. although Tor obvi-
obs reasons they are not saying much about Il.
Others are cutspoken. like myself. The uemo-
Gratis are TOO ovaslVe on the money question
scare, and propose to vote the straight hepub-
lcan ticket"
Lewis Bradt said: Il could tell you. OF . dozen
Democrats h are personal friends Of mine
who will vote Tor hnOsevelt. There will PROB
Ably be q change OF 1OU votes among the Malln.
bout business men and their employees N
favor OF the ~nepuDhcans. National Issues will
cut . biz nkute IN tue result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
Intimidation, SAYS Dry dollar.

State Elections Superintendent McoullaGh
went before Magistrate Kudlich in the Essex
Market Police Court yesterday and swore out
more warrants for supposed "hoatersn and
'repeaters " on the east side. Senator Tin"
Sullivan denounced the proceeding;
"Thls Is a campaign OF intimidation" said
Tim"
Superintendent MeCullagh's deputies are
making an examination otthe payrolls and lists
OF public institutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
Rur.man and Townsend Pain.

Troy, Oct. 2~5.-JuRtice Z. L. Fursman and
former Congressman Martin /. Townsend. the
former u Democrat and the latter a Rspubli-
can. have paired In the coming election. JUS
of the Supreme Court In New York on Nov, 4.
and would be unable 70 vote In Troy. Mr..
Townsend Is probably the oldest practieinG
Attorney In this country. and IL the Oldest living
alumnus OF Williams College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway.

One of McCullaRh'B Deputies Accused Of
Doing COwbOy Stunts-A Lie, of Course.
John Wenzel. a saloon keeper at 172 Mercer
street. told Chief Devery yesterday that one Of
Superintendent McCullagh's deputies won't to
his saloon Monday. very drunk. and demanded
beer. When Wenzel told him that he had
enough. he pulled his pistol and amused him.
self by making the saloon keeper dance behind
the bar to dodge its bullets. At last Wenzsl
jumped over the bar and seized the drunken
man. so he says. He handed him over to Po-
liceman Mead. who started to take him to the
station house. On the way he met Superin.
tendent McCullaRh. SO Mead says, The Super
intendent took the prisoners club and badge
from him and marched him away
Chief Devery was much displeaSed with Mead
for letting slip such an opportunity and ordered
Inspector Brooks to prefer charges against
him. Then he told the story 70 the reporters.
1t should be added that, when Devery rang
Superintendent McCullaRh up on the telephone
and asked him about the matter. he disclaimed
all knowledge Of the affair. 1t was the first he
had heard Of II. he said. J
Martin b. Brown Company GotS ElOctioA
Printing.
The contract for printing the ballots for the
coming election was awarded to the Martin B.
Brown Company yesterday. The price 10 S9.&O
per. thousand. Roughly speaking. 100000
ballots are needed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
WoMEv IN rHE CAMPAIGN
They Are Doing Good work for Roosevelt
and the Republican Ticket.

They Are Doing Good Work for Roosevelt
and the Republican Ticket.
A campaign meeting under the auspices Of
the Woman's Republican Association will be
held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Republican
Hall, Third avenue and 1920 street. Miss
Helen Varick Boswell will preside. Addresses
will be made by the candidates for Congress,
Senate. and Assembly OF the district. and by Col.
W. G. Piummer and ]. Leslie Gossin. The
musical programme will be under the dlrec-
ton OF Miss Ida Wilmington. Miss Boswell is
in high feather over the good work being done
by Republican women generally in this cam
paign. and she says that they did a deal In
helping the registration reach q high figure
both In the city and In the country last Friday
and Saturday.
II am In receipt OF many letters from Chair
men OF committees and promineht men up the
women In their Districts In urging and getting
the men out to register" she explained TO a
s tSey rs sssS sEe ' aqss TG@ e .E ESt small married 4sfl Easn
and Saturday they set about to see what they
was greatly due to the efforts Of loyal Republic
S SGn s1% %sfe In bsrt tRas city a sGS BfiS S sd%s a sae
sSem6ly dIStrictS going so far as to make .
BSS1 iHs saiae W. Well fia I Ssoaid l say Sc. and the Tie
mand is that on the relation Of the Republican
partyt to labor questions. and also on the attitude
homes Of the people we find much to encourage
US IL the great enthqSias% mantiested
Of President Mckinley, Many mon who
In previous years have told us they always had
and always would vote for Tammany can
vote Tor roosevelt and Tor the judiciary. Ticket
OF the Republicans. because they do not believe
resentment against .Tammany for its attack on
Justice DAILY Is widespread. Men and women
attack and bestoW strong words OF disapproba-
ton ON Croker for his course In the matter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26

Frank LssllS'S Popular Monthly, 10 cts.
Immensely improved. BupSrbly Illustrated, Price
cut To 10 eents. bay copy tO-dAJ. Edition limited,
-Adg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
Not . Ysaf Tor Independsnt Divsrsions.

Miles standish. a lineal descendent OF Capt.
Miles standish. as well as the bearer Of his
name. Was an ardent supporter OF Seth Low In
the Mayoralty campaign Of last year. He was
connected with the Citizens Union State party,
but he stated yesterday that he now intended
70 support Col Roosevelt and the entire Repub-
lican ticket.
This 10 not q year." said Mr.. standish. FOR
independent movements, and i believe that all
independents should rally to the support Of
sured-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
Martin b. Brown Company Gets EIeetiol
ESTABLISHED 1sIs.

What will you
pay for your
Autumn Bust
ness Suit? No
matter, though
Il az 4n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26

~ these points Josie Mansfield was called by
toSeerr bevssei to testify to the Jndge's visits
sOd other men connected with the Erie road.
testisssSeSS e s to Barnard ,withln, her ken, She
SSs o. his friends to Barnard's infant son on
$S 0c ! against barnard was one OF NAL con-
w with the English Erie litigation.
ucssN I EIhna and his fellow Supreme Court Jus
John HaoeSt Cardozo, and their running mate,
Cu m,AI ways on the bench. Cardozo and Nc
eI ma rIyihE out In practice the Views OF OIL;
IN bSsh 10 judicial duty which Barnard avoyed
VhapSs 'estlnony already quoted. In the first
ss s against Cardozo. in which there were
suiifspp eclhcatlons he was accused and found
Ssdassfs IN S cases sT psH SGihlSP ia court SoadH TIth e. re TserSs
q s1s gold corner OF 1889. which eliminated In
I'M fbS,se6 Friday OF Septem her OF that year.
s %oynelr being brought before him on habeas
Ssr pu proceedings, forty-two persons who
hsnt. sftes pb, n serving sentences q imprtson-
fHs a. an m me penitentiary at Blackwell's Island.
month"; Op'tences were from a month to sixteen
"a from q petj. and the E]risoHers' offences
Qua SSSe keeping. p~rizehEhting. eSrryinK danger
AMI eap9ns. and p~ersonafing officers, to as
sSSk case c eSsSf5ss hssdT vas oon ssS 1SEtH WIN taa' thu IL
& ITb roTTsS counsel to procure the. prisoners 20
WicfEssGGHGght before him, and that he did
fIsSnIs without lust. legal, or any cause, ns was
Sna there well known by said Cardozo
from only permitted the unlawful release
SSht1Sonsdd on final conviction. but eo6perated
cree lkSrr,ssoners' counsel to enable them to CO.
IL eonsidstssIt%Inso Of money, from such persons
slasSdd : charge against CaTdozo was that he
IOanpa ~ % Imprisoned Mary PeaTsAll and
nbH II and without lust or LEGAL cause,
kdbtSneW' when las he also knsWl no charge
made against them. his object being
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-26
TEE GREENVILLE TIMES.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1898.
AwIul 10 Contemplate.

with the Vizcaya OIL the
Twenty-third street anchor
ape. New York" said a naval OF
6cer. "she would be able to bonn
bard the city without molesta'loh
until the department were ape 70
get a ship 10 engage her in combat
II would not be possible to fire al
the yizcaya from either Sandy
Hook or Governors Island, be
cause shells from these points
would do a great deal of damag'
to the city, There are two vessels
at the Brooklyn navy yard-th'
Atlanta and Chicago-but these
ships are undergoing repairs
Neither has a gun aboard l
would, therefore, be necessary t
place a monitor at League lslan'
in commission and send her t
New York. This would take fou
or five days, and by that time tn
vizcaya could have destroyed tn
city.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-26

During the past year the rail
way construction in this State is
rs follows: Natchez, Columbia and
Mobile-Norfeld, east 3.5 miles,
Yazoo Delta-Morehead, north to
Ruleville, 20 miles. Boyle and
Sunfower River-Boyle to Kimble
Lake. Q miles. Columbia Lumber
ton and Contamination, south
east to Maxey, on Gulf and Ship
Island, % miles. Laurel and
Observation-Disclosures northwest,
Is miles. Mobile and Ohio-Co-
lumbus. east to Alabama State line
10 miles. Mobile, jackson and
Kansas City-Alabama state line,
West 10 miles. -Natchez Demo
crat.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-26
$2,25o.oO In Cash
lis Offered to New Subscribers to-----o----
THE MEMPHIS WEEKLY COMMERCIAL APPEAL
The Rest and Cheapest Weekly Newspaper in the South
univ so cents Year less Than One Cent Copy


win clothes gentleman
use
away 10 us sered
dollars, but never oee mas
hcashpr announces
HOW MONEY -
guessing the correct nearest
Memphis from September = o9 ~ 1P " 800
Inclusive wilgi received
In February $l,5OOOO In March Sooo'Oo -
also get
correct guess WI"
s received
T. Eolrrorv S5OO 90 In March $25000
The third correct should receive Pa 50 W"
correct guess IL Is
Tn Febrnarv S25OOO In March $4,000.
The first prizes aggregate actually offered "
sot cash. -
- InfoT Guessers'
accompanied by
must be sent the same
cannot DC
Remember this: ne paper ca" W
and the sscredited o the sender II desired
march 9ist' ~
he
u.s. 1885, the Official
guide making guess
the in
April 49, 1894
WON Septenber to
From 1885, April 49, 1870 fII5'oG
o April II, 1898 'tuesS WI
Nant Make money!
offered agents ana big premium In
Make payable to and address
rbe Commercial appeal, Men1pbts, Gem.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-26

THIS traio carries Pullman Sleeping Car
birmingham q Jacksonville Without change
and from Atlanta TO l}rupswick
All trains run daiis
W II GREEN Gcn Surl Washington. % q
NJ CULP Tr1f M-r WaShinstuH ID
" A TURN 6 T. = WaShnmion - C.
e A BEHSCpl AGRA Cha,tafn~ ga Tenn
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-26
FOR RENT.
EnRANK PROPERTY,

Comprising the plsEtstionS OF "Csi,
,fornia." Porter aud SOAK Hill"
These places adjoin and are worked as
one pIaptation. Located 4 miles north
east of Lougwood, a station on the
Riverside Division of the Yszoo Il
Mississippi Valley Itailrosd: Sl2o
acres in the tract 1902 acres in cult
walton, 1870 acres deadened, 1898 acres
timber. Three dwellings. steam gln,
harms. stores and necessary csbius.
Write for terms to
THE MIDpLESEI BASK1EG Co..
Memphis, Tenn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-26

Radgesky " p. keep superior
grade of Whiskles, Wines aud Cigars,
aud all they ask is a rial from the
public TO convince them of the iacl
Every effort VIII be made to please al
who enter their doors, and experL-and
accommodating bartenders wlLl oe found
ready to fill all orders iu the most sat
isfactorY msnner.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-26
NOTICE OF SALE.

The original trustee in that certain
deed OF trust executed by Jonas O INSd
man on the 18th day of October, 1853:
and recorded in book A page lo2 OF
tbe Record of Deeds of the County OF
Washington, the said strust deed con
veving the lands hereinafter described,
having refused to act as trustee a q l.;
M. Cashin. having been appointed
substltuted trustee by he Mississippi
Valley Land & Lumber Company AT
the request of said Mississippi valley
Land Il Lumber Company. and under
and bv virtue of the authority conferred
unnn me as substituted trustee IN the
afo resald instrument, will sell at pup
lie cutlery to the highest bidder Tor cash.
hetween the hours prescribed by NV
for Sherlff's sales, ST the front door OF
rbe Court House Of the county OF
Washington, tate Of Mississippi, on
Monday the 7th Gay OF March, 1888
tae mnd conveyed in said trust deed
20 wit: 500,
The west NJ tine southwesr OF sec
zion n. Township rs. Range n west
and ne East ! o. I've southwest qnHrtei
N &c, ton u. Township Is, Range
west. all situated iu The county o.
washingto-. state Of Mississippi, sail
sall being made FIR the purpose OF col,
Iectinn the upaid debtednsss secured
by said trust deed
j. NJ CAsHIS,
nh ta-voI Alt Substituted Trustee
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-26

The Mississippi Sawyer, pub
ished at Oxford says; 'What we
need is strong system of Nation
Al banks-on each side of the Mis-
sissippi river"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-26
sAIF OF DELINQUENT LANDS FOR TAXES

,o ro,u,re,nents the Annoae
In south OF inc
county Greenvl between inc nO
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-26
Che Commercial appeal, IDen1pbts, GEM
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
Yaaoo and Mississippi Valley R. r

% SUN fF IVTF % ~ II
Connection made at Memphis WIN
all lines for the North and East nhl
West, at New Orlea Tor the OulI
coast resorts and Southern Texas and
Califo mia.
Through tickets to all points now
on sale at the Y & NJ. V. K. r., depot
Office: baggage checked through. For
Information rs to rates, routes, etc.
write o. apply TO
Z. NJ MIDDLETON, Agent.
,Tobu Scott, Div. Pass. Agt.,
Memphis, Tenn.
w. A. Dellond, A. q. P. Agt.. N. c,
A, 4. Hanson, G. r. Agt. Chicago.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-26

Don't you believe it. II told that
chronic diarrhea cannot be cured.
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remotely has effected many
cures after all else had failed. Fer
sale bv Clarke Drug Store.
NANTED-Te rent q Store
Building in the Delta, convenient
to shipping point Addpess5 u u
ID y4e ysRts O&eR
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-26

No. ~ washington & Southwestern Linn
tied Solid Pullman Veshbuled train Atlanta
10 New York. carrying Pulm2n Sleeping cars
Birmingham to New York Dining car Atlanta
70 Greensboro AMI Washington 10 New YORK
No 30 ~. s Fast Mail" Pullman Drawing
room Shaping cars Birmingham to Atlanta aaa
Atlanta TO New York.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-26
MONDAY. THE 9TH DAY OF MARCH. A. D. 1885,

,ntu said hghest
so
ary ma the due thereon for 'ne n'" '
and all COSTS
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-26
Citation Notice.

STATE Of Mississippi.
ToWIlam e. Chafe, president OF
the pelolne Land & Planting Company
and F. F. Hausell.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chanoery Court of the County OF
washington, In said State, Oh the hrst
M6pday Of March, A. D. 1898, to defend
the suit in said court OF Frpaner John
son, ct al wherein you -aI7o defen liant
Tbis ar.t day Of February 4 q l6S5.
=. II. Hood, Clerk.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-09-24

The department of agriculture has
Issued pamphlet showing officially
the extent OF the trade and commerce
OF Porto Rico. which gives a good deal
of valuable information upon those
subjects. The trade Of the Island
shows steady and satisfactory
growth. and during Is96 the gross for.
eign trade amounted to S36.62i,1 100.
which showed a gain of about $4,000.
600 in the last ten years. Not only has
che trade increased. but until 1896 the
imports We're in excess of the exports.
The trade of the island is carried on
chiefly with Spain. the United States.
Cuba. Germany. the United Kingdom
and France. 81 per cent of the entire
trade being with those countries. The
percentages of business We're In 1896
rs follows: Spain .2S.s per cent: the
United states. 1894: Cuba. 13l1: Ger
many. SIS: the United Kingdom. s.3i:
and France. 6ii. or the imports into
the island the United States furnished
23.T per cent: Spain. 1892: the United
Kingdom. 1905: Germany. 1.I3: Cuba.
3.gI. and France La. OF the exports
2i.S2 per cent We're sent TO Spain. 1850
10 Cuba. 1854 TO the United States.
1i.39 to France and iO.ll To Germany.
OF the s.aple exported the coffee
grown IN Porto Rico goes almost en-.
tircly to Spain AMI Cuba. the sugar and
molascses 20 largely to the United
States. while the tobacco Is taken al.
most entirely by Spain and Cuba. BE.
sides sugar AMI molassas bought In the
island for the American trade, we have
imported fruits aud nuts-chlehy or.
angps and cocnanuts. and spices. In re-
turn our leading export has been wheat
-four besides some corn. cornmeal.
oats. bread and biscuits. Our main
meat exports have been hog products.
beef playing a small part In the aggre.
gate Of provision exports. or the hog
products lard and picked pork are the
leading articles. Next 10 breadstuffs
and provisions our most important cX.
ports are those classed under the head
Of vegetables. embracing peas. beans
and potatoes. and dairy products, in
Guiding butter. cheese ana milk. the
value Of which aggregates about $751;
QUO annually. The expectations OF
wood and It's manufactures. Iron and
steel and goods made therefrom. min
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-09-24

Canal. but the crews can say with the
old whaler captain In the story that
though they did not "get any OIL they
had a mighty fine SAIL" Her colonies
have never been in the true sense out.
lets for superfluous population, nor yet
commercial feeders. They have been
a source Of deep.seated civil corruption.
Spain has large Industrious and thrift
~ home population and a diversified
territory, part Of 1t agriculturally pro.
ductivc, part rich In minerals. Her
coast population are admirable sailors.
and she Is favorably situated for com.
mercc. II she will abandon her
medieval methods. there Is no reason
why In ten years she should not find
herself more prosperous than she has
been since the fifteenth century.
The lockage Oh both sides of the
$500" canal In 1897 amounted to 49,.
u.s.. 155 net tons of freight. valued at
S2IS. 235.D2I. The locknge SO far the
present season Is greater than that of
last year. and will probably exceed 90.
100000 tons. or some 1O.OOO.OOO or T..
100000 In excess Of that of the Suez
canal. showing that the 800" has
achieved first place rs II tonnage tran.
sit center on the globe. There Is a
friendly rivalry at the 800" between
the American and the Canadian ends
Of this great international waterway
No distinction IL made as to which flag
u vessel flies and the boats are sen,
through free and with equal dispatch
The American side has double parallel
locks. one ~ feet wide by 600 fee,
and the other 100 feet wide by 500 feet
long, with depth Of 90 feet Of water
over their "miter sills." The canal
on the Canadian side has the sam,
depth. but Its lock Is 30 feet wide and
100 feet long and Its pOndcrous gate,
are moved by electricity. while on tn,
opposite side hydraulic power Is used
In the matter Of buildings the Cana
dian probably has the advantage, n,
one Of the architectural monstrOsitle,
for which the Government architect n
Washington Is noted does duty for Of
fees and machinery ut the American
end. The landscape Is more pleasing
on this side. An English paper recent
~ pointed out the commerce OF tn,
great lakes Us one Of the legitimat,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-09-24

times rs far back as 144 miles. At
high Nile" when the dam Is COM
plctcd, the island of Phlae will he sub.
merged and its famous temple will rise
from the bosom Of an immense lake.
The great dam will bc built upon a
number of islands, many of them solid
rock, of the hard sycnitc or quartz
dioritc and the river at this point Is so
wide and shallow the foundations can
I've put In dry. The dam will he Il mile
and quarter long. Of compact granite.
seventy feet high at its lowest point
and 800 feet above the lowest level of
the river below tho cataract. Along
the summit of this colossal dam will
bc n carriage road. thirty 10 forty feet
wide. and the dam itself will he sup.
piled with n series of locks. making II
possible to regulate the flow and dis
tribution of the water, n great point
in n. country where fertility depends
absolutely upon the Nile.
~S~
Those who have estimated the advan.
tages to Ne gained from rural free de.
livery VIII bt In''iStb W iChi u 'hdt tht
work of extending this branch of the
postal service Is being pushed as rap
idly as possible. The officials at Wash
ington are discovering that the meas.
urcs authorized by the last Congress
answer a real demand of the people.
one hundred and ffty.sevcn petitions
from thirty.five States have already
been received asking for free delivery
in as many communities. The depart.
ment has inaugurated eighteen new dis.
tributing stations in several Eastern
states and special agents are In the
field both In the East and in Illinois.
Indiana. Iowa. Kansas and the Dako.
tas to lay out additional routes of ser.
vice. That the time has come in which
to hasten these preparations Is shown
by the statistics obtained by Assistan;
Postmaster General Heath. The figures
| indicate that the United States. excep,
In certain spots where experiments are
now being made. Is behind other al
| vanccd nations. In Illinois alone 2.34s,
las persons are absolutely without free
delivery. In New York the number OF
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-09-24

persons who are without this service
900; In Indiana. 1.7l1.o0O; In Iowa.
1.50i.OOO: In Michigan, 1.iG1. 200: In
Wisconsin. 1.336.OOO: In Missouri. L.
0i?, 600: In Ohio. 2,307 900, and In Penn.
sylvania, 3OO2,OOO. In all. probably
between 4O.OOO.OOO and i5.OOO.OOO In
the entire country must send for their
mails. Considering the facilities for
free delivery In other civilized countries
these facts should stimulate the postal
authorities to further efforts. In every
other one OF the greater countries be.
longing to the Universal Postal Union
malls are delivered ut the peoples doors
throughout the land, although In some
instances n slight charge for additional
postage Is made. This country and the
republics Of South and Central Amer.
lea are almost alone In falling TO pro-
vide rural delivery. Up to the present
the Governments experiments seem to
show that the proposed improvement;
IN the postal service Is rapidly becOm.
ing n necessity. II the needs Of the PEG.
pie and their growing desire for close
communication with the outside world
are to be considered. The authorities
may go ahead In the assurance tina,
their work has passed the experimental
stage and that when completed 1t vii
be a great factor In relieving the PEG
pie of the country districts of the iso
latlOn which Is so serious n drawback
to life on til. farms and In small com
munlties.