davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-12

Queer world isn't itp Last Sun
day We saw . young fellow, about
fourteen or fifteen years old, on the
shady side Of . building, and "all by
his lone self," trying to learn to
smoke. Re was putting awkward
" ON . cheap cigar, furtively look
ing about to see ifanyone was not
icing his efforts to acquire hab-
It that seemed 10 him would be in-
dahtshls svidsace q his having
ainsA manhoods estste. The
boy was white about Is giils and
sseasd - y 10 be eudusing physi.
cal torture, but withai there w. .
sapesnely happy caste upon his
eontsusnce which would indicate :
contsntment Of mind borne Of q
knowledge that great designs are
only accomplished BY great per-
sonal sacrifices. What did We
think sbout it2 Well We thought
"poor darn fool We know anot.
her man Of mature yesrs who has
come. 10 the conclusion that many
OF his ills aud much Of his discom-
forts in life come Of the fast he has
bsen a slave n tobacco hahit for
the pest dozen yesrs-he i trying
jnst = hard to quit as the young
aanis TO learn. Queer world isn't
-Concordia Kansan.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-12

enterprise hssaaltss. Ihs eiliseal
6 - sasAsea yas4 a ~ sossty
have aaansscsd their villinsnssu
e pia with = IN nakiag the faif
. hsns,sr, aad evesyoae shoaIl
make 6nsslf . eonnittes of o.
p nh mir ftua now until II I
Asld.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-12

p XXI T. j
In the agricultural sec4;oae Il
The state where the rivers alons
~ depsodsa upon to farnish ut.
q fos irrigation the farmers -
bsconing alaraAsd 1t the pso1oot
Of scarcity ol vstsr which = IL
rsely slasing them In H. facs.
Tks rivsss, III Of which have he'd
. good run q wstsr % far, arc 10
ceding rapidly, and unless oopious
rains fall there 10 bound to be .
shortags Of water. But tbs fezm-
ers under the Amity canal are
resting easy upon this score, a.
they have IN immense supply Of
water in the reservoirs to draw
frou in csse At an emergency.
Farming BY irrigation whe1o . re-
servoir system il used in coaaec-
ton with tho river supply is IN
ABSOLUTE certainty and it is the on
y way by which success can be
snured.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-12

h ssoE bests ~ attsa ~
|st3sfay r. bssinsss sotwiths
iag ~ sassusi hot md w sse1A- ]
sr. The - = dsnonstsatiag .
the aasnsr 1T il u : friead tint
3 Co dsSesd upon rsxardlsss a
the kind q ssasoa.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-12

g. ". Ssiak. q RocAy Ford,
gitss NJ visAs = ths eantalosps
arop II lfsdlNs Dsaver News q
tsllows: III ia ~ avssass i
larosr than ~ yen. sad On a ~.
ssage - crop b farther aavaased
md h bstAsr ssaditiou. ,0osss
Assds have bssa isjsrsd ~ bssa,
bat "a ~ vhole, TIE outlook ior
: IL crop \ bstter thaa for Soma
ysaaA In many felds are ea.ta.
Ioapes - large = goose sgss, end
thh = st least Ten days In advaace
ct " last two years. Mr. 6wink
issoad authority ON the csntaloups
qusatioa, and we consider his op.
ixioa correct.
1arly in the season the report
vas oirculated that the cantaloupe
crop would be neglected on account
of the increased acreage Of sugar
bsets. bnt such is not the case, and
it noshing happens to the crop
FROM Ills on there will be larger
shipment from Rocky Ford than
for years.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-12
HOLLY. col dorado, July i, 1901

loR ADO. =!
s.o,'r Fam.
.s !; r
Tho - psla,e,aaas
u tie ~ IA Il ~
|spess hose lnt laAy aftsr-
noos, ssttlsdal .lpaS = = ~
sacosss d III, i - % hpa 1
iair in I.lsI I'll. Fh1as
saaa esoas \ - ~ srls-
n 4fons to 5lpcx 4
- sssopistiok sEs lsas ~
nssGing 70 III ss,n of s67oo.
u haif 4 thisia = spayaAas
~ ysr s.d u,ars =; r;ripeions
|ass bsing rsssivsd di. = vail
= sons .~sh dcaalf h II Il .syi-
t3sat that, Tia - ~ sn.s.ns vii
have ovsr 100oe ~ 5sar, ! sun
which VIII snshls tt 10 Anad !
succsssfal |tsir viii so;ag into
debt. s
The mssting orr sedby 4lsct-
ing Dt:. j., 8. Hass hs)rssaa aud
A. e. Dovner SECRETARY. The
committee on bytilnh sppohtsd
by the formsrnsss reported =
cot Of by-lau.'whl Hsrs adopted
by the men,bep u ~, and tho
saaociation prScseasl y orsaaise
by electing the ibllsssng officers:
Presideat, A. n. fsxSlh; first vioe
| president, ". tokA1spn, <lketric4
vice prssident n. a. sTo~.sss Of
Prowes, A. Johnaos ot Helly,
ThoslAs GA1htAl II Gnassaa, J.
ssses Rohertson u Dastou, q. g.
Blosser Of the nneth ~, y. n.
4 Leslis, Amityvills aSeetary, A.
| +. Downef; assisss - 20 taNary. O.
l y. Les; tssssusls, GI ny Hin sf;
| sse6uaivs eon,sn ~ n Il. 4
1 @. O: :Asd iilf = -,
| II. Strain, J. s. Aasty, NV. D.
i Gould ard L. Wirta1farkham; ,di.
Il fectorA III. Lawtsas. A.. Everett,
tlF. L. Koen, ". n. Wiis5, N. A.
Esikson, @. Al Frank, Dan Nc.
Lean, 8. F. Whites J. b smith,
l Charles Maxwell, j. X. 1tevensoa,
i n. ]. NcNillin aud RalpA Paxton.
Listers were read ftcsA ritissus
of Holly assuring the a1sociation
81 the hearty cooperation from
that section; in return for tho help
given ths Holly fair NJ fall. Also
. letter iron the Arkansas Valley
Sugar Best sadr Isfieetad LAID
Co., encNsin0 sc6ut1ihation ol
500 toward the fair. AZ 81.
| The following resoasAicn vs1
unanimously adopted BY the meet
ing:
| REsotvED That this aesociation
| extend thanln to the people of
/! Holly Tot The interest they. have
manifested in the success oe the
Prowsrs County fair at Lamar,
and that Ne will use our best ef-
forts to make the fair I f.pressu-
tstive oue Tor the sntirs county.
The committee on iseoeposstion
was tlseu i,sstssetsa to i,e,pAEs asA
fls the necessary pspssest.,incor.
porate the fair associsl3oa.i
The fair Will bs held ths latter
pest Of September, 1t y date that
! viii not eonA,ct with 6ther fairs,
and - work Of preparing for it
will be pushed from this time ON.
The grounds secured by the $3.50
citation cs,lnprise about q ACRES Of
timber and open land. II will be
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-12

The ilsnds, lin. the com.nche,
Kiowa and A11che reservations in
Oklabona wilfbs open to settle.
ment on Auipst 8. Bstthere will
b no such gsasd rush for claims
q os'cured in 1894. These lands
will he disposed Of BY the lottery
plan aud Those Who do not draw 4
lucky number mast stay out =
there will No land for them. Ap-
plicauts for Land must register BE-
tween July 10Th ard 36tb. The
drawing will commence July 2oth,
ard continus nntii Ill the lands
are disps 70 q.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-07-12

Hot wave No. : is now being
teh in the east. The papers re-
port temperatures ct 90 TO 1o8 and
record deaths and prostrations BY
~ scores and businsss practically
sspsa1sd Well, yss, the weath.
Isf Aas been rather warn in this
|etlsa, ~ thsGslo nDstsrs = gIisGss.
'ing - higk = 10A bat M 3 sin-
~ Death or prostraticn have Ne
heard Of, and vi everybody i
continuing their regular foatins
OF work. No ono ever thinks Of
stopping work on account of the
hest. The dry atmosphere snd the
ssfrsshing breeze which we have
continually i what leasens the
effect Of the heat and enables us
TO endure the hot weather with
but little discomfort This 10 .
glorious climate snd the wind i
all right.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-19
Photos BY Wireless Telesrsphy.

After the feasibility Of sending =
photograph OF drawing over tels-
graph wire had once been demcnstrat-
ID Il was natural that some one should
tn to do the same thing By wireless
telegTaphy. And fair degree Of sue
cess has attended the experiment OF
course il would not be possible 70
transmit as far by this means as With
4 metallic conductor Yet the system
has sts advantages Occasions are
likely TO arise when it will be desirable
20 send from a yacht. merchant steam
er or naval vessel. rather than land
station Even though the demand fo'
sHeh service is likely TO be limited
il is interesting to know that il is pos
sibIe-New York Tribune
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-19
slaine's Monument.

Mr.. Carnegie should by all means
put upon his monument to James G..
Blaine some such inscription as this:
Inventor of reciprocity.
Founder of pan-Americanism.
Reciprocity of the very able
devices of craftsmanship whereby a
party holding an untenable theory
could save its face" while abandon
ing that theory for the practical policy
OF economic progress
Pan-Americanlsm.-A great concep-
ton whereunder this mighty hemis
phere was to be devoted to the devel-
opment OF the ideals of democracy
peace and progress.
And the Republican party of today
entangled in the fallacies of high pro
lection and perverted to the propaga-
Ton OF costly schemes OF remote an
prohtless and wasteful Oriental ad
venture. does well 10 turn again tS
the craftsmanship OF Blaine.-Nev
York World.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-19
James A. Hearne's Cheerful Funeral
From the New Yorker.

AFAA NAN -NfW Ia 6N4-
Il would be unnatural TO expect
pleasant funerals. but why should tiay
be made sorrowful as possible2 The
funeral of the actor. James A. Hearne.
should serve as a model Everyone
present. so far as surface appearances
could be judged. took a philosophical
view OF the occasion \ friend, who
had been requested to deliver an ad-
dress over the bier. upon his arrival
az the house was somewhat taken
aback when he met the Misses Hearne.
They greeted him very cheerfully. He
inquired for their mother. and was
again surprised by being informed that
she was in good spirits. Finally he
found Mrs Hearne in the room with
the remains OF her husband She dis
played no outward sign of grief In
deed. her face was smiling. Every
body who came into the house follow
Ell the example of the members of the
family aud looked cheerful. II was af-
terward explained that Mr. Hearne.
shortly before his death. requested
that the funeral ceremonies should be
conducted without any display of grief.
His wife and children had TO promise
TO regard his death In pleasant man
ner. He urged that by this they would
be better fitted TO carry out the work
he was leaving them to perform. He
believed himself a Christian. and
therefore he was improving his condi-
ton by death.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-19
She wove vie,orIa's Bridal Garland

Mrs Isabelle Drake of West Adams
street. who wove the orange blossom
garland that mounted the brow of
Queen Victoria rs she and the prince
eonsort were married in Westminster
abbey. was buried Monday afternoon
at Rosehill cemetery.
In her youth she was the most ex-
pert Of the wreath makers of England.
Az the time Of the marriage Of the
queen she had charge OF the 500 maids
who looked after the headgear OF the
ladies Of the court She herself made
many OF the garlands worn by the
queen and her maids of honor She
was the ruler OF the styles in England
at this period. and had no rival among
all the women OF England. She was
present when the queen was crowned.
Mrs. Drake came to Chicago in 1s4S.-
Chicago Journal
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-19
Lady curzon's Summer Plans.

London-Lady Curzon is on her way
to Munich to have her portrait painted
by Prof. yolenbach- In July she will
go TO Scotland. where she has taken q
house. and will return TO India in
September with her children. Lady
Curzon has been and is wonderfully
well. and is surprised at recurring &C
counts to the contrary.-London Ca
BILE.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-19
IN \ BOX

The boot Sc on the other leg now.
IL IS found by the Executive that Ger
tain financial legislation is highly nee
cssary. therefore Acting Governor
Cooper biandly prociaims an extension
~ the special session Of the Legisia-
ture Tie fails TO offer any conciliatory
exclamation Of the refusal OF his prin-
cinaI the legitimate Governor. to grant
AN extra session at the termination
OF the regular one. which would oy
this time have effected both the imam
clal legislation. done and left undone.
and general legislation OF equal II not
greater importance. That an apology
should. under the circumstances. pre-
cede this virtual demand OF the tired
legislators TO keep right on for another
fortnight ought 10 occur to the gen
tleman lawfully OF otherwise e1ercis-
ing the chief executive functions The
refusal OF the desired extra session
bv Governor Dole was based upon
charges he made against the Legisla-
ture which have since been uncondi-
tionany renounced by himself.
on the former occasion the Cover
nor treated the legislators as worse
than absent-minded beggars. Now
the Legislature is given the opportun-
ity OF holding the Governors substi-
tute al arms length as an unworthy
mendicant From the situation at to-
DAYS dawn Il looks as IL the beggar
will either solicit the desired favor in
vain or change the tenor OF his i'm
portunity. Il is unfortunate that some
important ellipses occur in the appro-
priations just become law Yet the
Territory can get along without sup
plying the omissions as well as II can
without other needed legislation that
is incompetent for this special session
60 pass
Again. Il is VERY problematical-in-
deed exceedingly doubtful-that the
loan measure pleaded for by Mr.. Coop
or. and there is no doubt regarded by
him as most important of all the
things ne beseeches at the hands OF
the Legislature. can become law IL en-
acted by a session called specially for
the making Of appropriations.
The best thing the Acting Governor
can do. for promoting both the welfare
and the political quietude of the Ter
ritory. is TO change his proclamation &c
call for an extra session. II he come
down from his perch and aceede &c
this popular demand. there is no doubt
that the leaders OF different factions
could arrive ut an amicahle under
standing as 10 just what measures
should be considered at the session
There are vitality important public
works. such as the sewer system Of
Honolulu. unfinished. The modes o.
raising revenue are really in a chaotic
state. Il &c hardly likely the income
Tax Act will stand the judicial tesi
aud anyway the best thing that car
be done with il is to repeal IL. Hal
a dozen measures OF general legisla
ton. Including loan bin that woulC
inspire confidence. would put the Ter
ritory comfortably on its way for IN,
rest Of the financial period.
Mr.. Cooper has the option Of bend
inE TO the viii 81 the majority. or ac-
cepting the alternative OF having his
proclamation OF an extension calml.
but relentlessly ignored.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-19

At a recent Ere in the Victoria hotel
Sonora. General warfeld and his wife
Of San Francisco were among the
guests and. q dispatch says. the Gen
eral took a prominent part in helping
to subdne the flames. This WI re-
mind oldtimers here Of seeing King
Kaisksua jumping in TO assis; the
volunteer Gre brigade. when the water
supply was a very uncertain quantity
and the hnal result Of any little blaze
very problematic.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-19
The STATEMENTS UNTRUE

The Republican is authorized 10 &c
nounee as absolutely untrue the ssase-
ment made by the Advertiser that Mrs.
Gin told lady her husband did not
intend returning = Honolulu. Ne. and
Mrs. GIN have no other intention than
that OF making their permanent resi-
dence here. Another untrue statement
is that Sir, Gin bought his ticket OF
the purser and booked late al liSht
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-19
TaH KICKED JUST 1 LITTLE BIT
CcOntiaued from First Page,

message q June 7sh- with the exce0
ton Of the bills incurred on account
q bubonic plague and unpaid bills Of
the Board OF Health;
! therefore submit for your cousfJ-
GRAFTON Estimates for the payment Of
unpaid bills. with the recommends
ton that they be inserted in an appro-
7riation bill 10 be paid from current
receipts.
| also recommend the insertion Of
the items contained in the Estimates
II Appropriations. Current Receipts.
Nhich appear 10 be necessary for the
proper conduct OF the affairs Of the
respective departments.
I also recommend further appropria-
ton 50 as to enable the Fire Claims
Commission 10 continue its labors for
such time as IL may seem necessary
10 reach a satisfactory conclusion:
also recommend the passage Of an
appropriation bill making special ap-
Dfopriations for the use Of the Terri
tory during the succeeding biennial
period out OF any moneys which NAV
be received by the Treasury from
he Loan authorized by Act IL of the
Session Laws OF 1896. The unfssued
bonds authorized by said act amount
/ 10 s7s9. 900
| submit the following estimates for
your consideration:
| fSignedj HENRY E COOPER.
Executive Chamber. July IS. 1901.
Following the above message is a
| long list OF items under the head OF
Estimates for the payment Of unpaid
bills. the summary OF which is as fol
| lows:
| l. Department OF Public Works
lcurrent for 1897. 1898. 1899. 800 and
l90D. s10.02l6O.
?. Loan UNPAID on account Of loan
money being exhausted-1900 and
t90D as well as Loan appropriation
axhausted-iS97. 1898. 1899. 1900 and
1901. total OF s64.I46Is.
| Department OF the Treasury. si1774
Grand total of s74.2S5.53.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-19
"PopuIis.ie Terrorism

Ihlcaso .ChronlcIe tDem-J
Unlike most democratic politicians
Perry Belmont is not afraid TO say
what he thinks. He declares that the
party cannot hope for success unless il
unloads Mr.. Bryan. Ninety pei
cent of intelligent democrats believe
the same thing. but the populistic ter
rorism prevents them from saying so.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-19
Between Two Fires.
BaIfimore American

I1dEtlEIEUIC HIIItE itt-II
One of the speakers at New York
college has been warning the graduo
ates against the dangers OF wealth.
But, with the dangers of poverty as
the other end of the dilemma, the
Young men will probably feel that they
should risk the chances OF deteriora-
ton from too much money
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-19
Seasonahle Justice.

His Honor-with what is the pris-
oner charged?
oficer-With throwing pepper in
his wife's eye
His Honor-Oh. no. pepper caster.
eh? | find him guilty of assault.
Voice from the Courtroom-A nice.
spicy little case.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-19
RivaIina the Corn Belt

New l0rk Irlbune.
The oil wells of Texas are pouring
out floods of petroleum. and now as
phalt has been discovered in that fav-
ored state Asphalt will be in brisk
demand for generations. 1t is needed
all over the world for pavements,
Lucky Texas,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-19
A Public Calamity.
Washington Post.

" dSHIIStUH TUSt-
The accident to the ingalls, will be
4 great hardship TO those senators and
representatives who had consented to
take a trip on the transport at the
governments expense. Perhaps the
poor men will feel like paying their
way TO and from the Philippines.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-19
Another MESSAGE Awaited
Kansas CITY Star.

Kansas City Star.
In the case of Captain Rowan. who
is charged with unnecessarily arousing
the people in the Island of Bohol. the
country will give the gallant messen-
ger to Garcia the benefit of the doubt
until he has had his hearing.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-19
nAQNITE
WATERPROOF COLD WATER
PAINT.
For Exterior and interior Painting

A powder that mixes readily with
cold water
Can be applied by anyone to any
kind of surface. whether s..e material
be wood. stone or brick
IL does not rub on second coating
and is FREE and WATER resisting.
VIII stand rain and weather ex-
posure-
Has nearly all the advantages of OIL
paint at fraction 81 the cost
VIII last for years and Is unaffected
By gases and IS an sxcelient disinfec-
tant
The white Is the vhitesf paint
made. Is extremely reflective and con
seqaently win greatly increase the
light wherever used. and Is therefore
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-19
To Prevent Crowded Cars in New York
From 3 New York Letter.

from New YORK Letter
The ordinance TO regulate the over.
crowding Of open street cars was
brought before the board OF aldermen
Tuesday. was read and sent 20 a com
mittee. The provisions OF the ordi.
nance are that lit shall be unlawful
TO carry more than Eve passengers in
\ cross seat and the space belonging
thereto. and {; shall be unlawful for
any person TO enter snch compartment
and trespass upon the rights OF prey-
Gus occupants BY standing in such
narrow space"
For violating the first section the
conductor is 10 be fined from s. 20
SO for each offense. For violating
the second the passenger shall be fin
ed from s. to S. for each oaense. A
resolution WAS offered referring lac
ordinance 70 the railroad committee
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-19
Truth unvarnished.

Can I buy insurance here?" asked
the visitor to the great fire insurance
Office and the gay young clerk told
only the truth when he answered.
Not on your life
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-19
Another Life Saved.

Would you die for me?" she whis-
pered
Looking up and sweetly signing.
Then he answered. brayely. mo dear ;
Don't. you know my loves undying?"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-19

The Advertiser has such thirst on.
from burning jealousy. thar II is no
wonder il is green about the sills
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-19
Easy to Prove.

II a man wants to know definitely
just what kind of peg he is-square
or round-there is only one way. He
must get into hole.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-19

Book binding from us is always sat
tsfactory.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-19

1ith instructions to report TO the board
before July l.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-19

HONOLULU. h. T, JULY ie, 1901
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-19

We carry in stock everything in the
line OF paints and varnishes.
Our line Of
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-19
Cabot creosote Stains
Jan supplied by PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.,
Ltd, carload having just arrived, ex Helene"

recommended for mill and mercantile
interiors, light shafts and courtyards
of large buildings, rear walls OF brick
blocks, railroad and steamship sheds
and buildings.
It is the best freproof paint made
and the Boston Board Of Underwriters
make an allowance on insurance rates
where il is used. The Boston Manu-
facturers Mutual Fire Ins. Co. also
highly commend IL
VIII not rub scale. or disorder. nor
soften with age or moisture: one coat
covers nearly as much as two coats
Of oil paint
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-21
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.

No more important convention
looking to the advancement and
development of Tennessee has been
held in the State than the good
roads convention which meets in
Jackson to-day. A prominent and
gratityingfact demonstrated in con-
nection with holding this conven-
tion is the prompt action Of Cover
nor McMillin to appoint delegates
from each county and the unanim-
ity Of purpose of representative
commercial and industrial organi-
zations to advance the movement.
Such interest will stimulate to
greater activity the good roads
movement in Tennessee.
The movement has its inception
in the Illinois Central Railway
Company, which has equipped a
train with all the modern machine
ry and appliances for constructing
good roads, and accompanied by
skilled and experienced road build
ers is making a tour of the South
ern States.
CONSPICUOUS among the proceed
ings at Jackson this week was a
practical demonstration of road
building. AT the convention, be-
ginning to-day, the subject will be
discussed by we'll trained and prom
inent road builders in the United
Staes and Canada.
The plans of the association
should go long ways toward solv-
ing the road problem, which is one
of the most important questions in
Tennessee to-day.
The purpose of the convention is
commendablein the highest degree.
and should be encouraged. Moth.
ing thathas been devised along this
line heretofore promises results as
advantageous to the farmer, who
to be successful, must have good
roads the year round.