davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-02
SntaanYt.

Deb en- 9~sftfeft / Ring
tsbing forIeoen. Der par beIsgt al
1900 Menneifer, talte SuItusminiiter
5. 6. gbritenIen. Miniiteren uotaI.e
bl. a.: Qf De Eager, iom 8igsbagen
i 6remtioen maa ar6ejoe pdd, itai
jeg n9pne fire: Refprmen at por
Rstspleje, aeformen al De tommunule
Walg, Reformen al 0ore inoirette
Statter .pg enoelig en- Reform al bort
5oriparsp9iea. 8enitre bar alori5
riuet 4~fO9bning. Oct piloe are en-
6orbrpoelie mob 5%9orelanoet at az
pQbne, naar ale andre 9anbe ruiter;
ZEN tloge % erfarne Wano inblaosr
fig life paa noget idu0ant. 4fo96s
ntngstanten er for Sioen en- ganls
uiaennemfgrlig 5anfe, Iom ben prat=
tiife pplitifer life bill fenbes ne0.
genitre bar piaet ct 5orIpur, Der bar
afposiet buabe efter Golfets ptOno=
mite og politiite Gbne. Men bet ito0
@snitre fart. at ldd l9nge 6gjre fortz
fctte meo i'm benipnslsie Rutten meo
ubepilgens MiQioner. bar Der life an
bet at gsre enO at m%Obiatte fig be
ftigenos lbgifter og fprlange bdure
NeoIattelie / Militeruogifterne og
HeoI9ttelie at en- aommision til at
uOreOs en- fornuftig plan for bele5Or>
fparsfagens Srbning. 8et bar Ben
fires forelebigs 9rogram, for bpiltet
jeg iom 9enItres SrOfBrer bar fert
SrOet. Sg bette f~orelebige qrogrdm
er genaemf6rt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-02

garonesfen Om @aaros
mdnbsfone. Oct mebneltes for
nogen lib Then, at garonesie 6elz
big be 5prgsra, 9attsr at @rsb
RanBau til Roienoolb bar bleoen for
loDet meo en- S%topfogeOfsn. gbr.
G6riitianisn. Gbriitianien, Der bar
Siener paa RrienDOIO, fanOt RauOe
for 5rptenens Zine, men oa ben gam
lie @rebe erfdreoe bette, bleo ban ureo
ng forisste at fda 9atteren ertlRret
gal, bbiltet bog mislDtteOes.
De TO elltenDe leite aongebreo. men
9orgmeIteren n9gtepe at Die benz. De
reiite oa til as6enbapn, men ogfad bsr
bite Der fig troOs oeres Giftermaal
9anifeligbeber for oeres 9iftsrmoal
Dog. eroelig lpfteOes bet benpts goDe
0eaner at formaa pdifor Steen RED
Ct. 4norsas airfeS til at bic benz.
Dette ftste / Jslge o8enitre 5oltes
tlab" forrige Jrebag 5ormioodg 81.
IL.
8rubgommens 5erlopere bar Re=
batter Rsr og SneOter gbriftidnien
fra gingaorositraDe, en- 9rODer til
Brubgommen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-02

Stort Mugefttfte. 5rsfsr
5ert9a 0Diit9aaro til oSegers6us"
bar mageitiftet be henos tit6erenbe
9snoergddroe / goeslunOe og Serb.
rup, at iamlet 6arttorn ca. 80 5br.,
anfat iii en- 99roi at 156,771 ar.,
meo 18 8adrOe og 6uie / SsnberuF
og gftre 9egsbjsrg, tilbsrenoe 0obs.
ejer g. 5abritius al 9pngb1gaarb, al
5urtforn 80 Chr, anfat til Barb
1882 Str. gptteium faar SRI
fen G%Diftgadrb 1899 SIR.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-02

granbt ibjel al 9orboI=
Qrbejosmano 5onasiens
6uitru / Snuorisgaoe / Qar6us babe
fOrrige 3irsoug Gftermiooua ienOt lin
8saurige Sen i g1en efter aarbol.
ipre. qau geien 6jem fasot 0renger
pua 9doeH pg ilog 5laiten It'll, bOor.
OeO aarbolinren tr9ngte gennem Fans
9l9ber og forbr9nbte BAN fda frpq-
teIigt. at ban ON Snsoagen bgoe pac
6pipitaIet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-02
.,eeo / aiten Aar, enbelig btlbrcbet''

7iiiGloe LIS. 5or Is Gar foen marisbe ie9 bt
ieriie SumptnHer paa AefUeiuaghfb. iom ieHfre fnr
pplotf mia meaeH @lenhiaheb % Nibeli. .1eQ haebF
Smerfer t8n3aen % blpoe mahae bot elsie 9tRtter.
Reg maHalebe aererbem ne ooer miHe AaHoSepner.
iaa iea oltto bar ubeoia hilet hpao jea frrefog mig.
3eg bar bruet peioelbrrg Reoieal 5nifiiute eiettro
temiite Behanolin8 oniirfnt q uler, "a ia amer mia
ielu Tor after Of orFe b~fibreeei. og at DRrr friff "a
0Rre alt, bpae Ell W1ne eIer.
Guif galtet isuoes itie paa 9repe. rnen Fl 3erss
Duli 9iennom for iffbie nnen al ye befalef ~
Gent. Terror frip / 1aa ritter bel fprfrinlige .@leiiros
Ghemie S9li~ irit. 9i9Ba bette Slao. a6resie:
Heidelberg Medical Institute,
Fifth and Roberts Streets. ST. PAUL. MlNN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-02

8asen efter reiite 9ruoeparret til
5uaborg b1or De bar te6t en- 0a0rc
5aa 70 50r. Qano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-02

Gn 8anffer om Mejeris
fonulent pdo Rb 3ealanb.
gn Sen at dfbsoe Observation-Disclosures
fra 9drbe cr dntdget fom Mejeriton=
iulent pod Gb 3eaIanb meo en- aurs
lig 2en at 5000 ar. FAINT fri 8eiis.
Der bar TO 9anftere ps en- GnglenDer
inbfilebe til embebet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-02

@rdD6pi ira 9ronteal.
eeren. 9so en- for npli9 foretasen
sleifning AZ en- @raObpi pau 6erup
Rart. ipo for 9emoig. fanOtes Der /
5plge o9iborg StifttiO." centralt pao
6ei5unoen en- oral SteroDnge; pad ct
Stenlag peo gunoen loa en- Ggeplans
te / git til Bet. Gfter @raogooiets
9eliggenbeo maa Qiaet bare p9ret
neolagt paa osnne glante. Qf @rdb=
goos fdnotes en- gronceooIt, mutt
forIitret meo fne 5O9rItriber pad
@rebet. ct 4rm6adno al Bronze, IT;
Spiraler al @ulotraaO og 10 RaO-
perler. 9raobejen bar al meget anis.
Zig StsrreIfe: 20 SOB / 5p9rmaal %
u JOB 6Fj. ri 9raogooiet oe @ruD4
FIFTEEN iremgaar, al BET er en- Spinoe.
grdp ira ben 9Iore groncealber. Sun
bet bill bliue inOienot til Rationalmu-
iRet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-02

SITE br9bt oeb QDnnebs
MeObeleIien ON, at Smeo
MifteIien / ReIen Der bleo beOsOet at
ct 2pn, BAR bsO, iaoner / 5slge, Bling
tsbing Nmts Dagbldo" al @runr.
Mittelien befnber iig gobt og pentss
mart at bore belt raft.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

Members of the Shoto club, of Min
neapOlis. which filed articles of in
corporation with the secretary Of state
yesterday, are not at all superstitious,
as the annual dues are fixed AZ $i3.
The purpose of the organization is
to promote the good fellowship, social
and literary advances cement, of its mem
bers, manage buildings or lease apart
ments for it's use, and conduct enter
tainments. The officers arc: Louis
A. Anderson, president; Frederick
Burg, vice president: w. J. 11llwood,
secretary; Joseph Klinkhammer, treas
urer, and Benjamin Horth, chairman Of
the house committee.
Other corporations fling articles
were:
The S. E. Stannsberry Implement
company. of Willmar, kandiyoIi coun-
ty. Capital stock. $4,000. incorpor-
ators, S. E. Stannsberry, John H. Mar
tin, O.. j. Paulson, Lewis Moline and
John M. Downs, all of Wiilnlar.
The Winnifred, Iron Mining COM
pany, of st. Paul. Capital stock, $780,
600 Officers: Price Mckinney, Of
Cleveland, president; William =. Read,
ST. Paul, vice president; James D.
Armstrong, St. Paul, secretary, and
William r. Begg.. St. Paul. treasurer.
The Minneapolis Knitting works has
amended it's articles 20 as to issue $50.-
600 of preferred stock drawing per
cent interest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
NAILED TO FLOOR
BY HIS FOOT
Auful Torture Inflicted Upon
a Pole by His COun-
trymen.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 5.-Anton
Merhoon, a Pole, suffered one of the
most excruciating tortures ever allotted
to a man on Friday night. For four
hours he stood with one of his feet
nailed to the floor Then he underwent
the pain of having the nail extracted
that he might be released.
Merhoon was employed as a laborer
at the Schoenberger mills, having ar
rived in this country recently. For
some reason his countrymen disliked
him. He says that this dislike is due
to his having succeeded one of their
most intimate friends at the mills. They
allege that he took the place for less
money.
At any rate, they resolved to "get
even" with him.
Friday night Merhoon was working
alone in room. Suddenly the door
was thrown open and his four coun-
trymen entered. Merhoon says that
they demanded that he give up his
place at once and leave the city. This
Merhoon refused to do.
The four men then set upon him, and
beat him in a terrible manner. Then
one Of them picked up a hammer which
was lying on the floor, secured a nail
or small spike about four inches in
length, which was driven through the
struggling mans right foot and into the
| floor.
| Then they left the room, taking the
key and locking the door after them.
| Every move that the unfortunate man
made put him in awful agony. He
| screamed, but as the room is far re-
| moved from any other portion of the
| mill he was not heard.
The attack upon him was committed
that time on until 6, when the man
whose duty it was to relieve him ar
rived, Merhoon suffered the most hor-
rible pain
When his relief arrived he found the
door locked. BY this time Merhoon
was so exhausted that he was almost
unconscious. He could not speak and
| the relief attempted to lift him up,
only adding to his misery. When it
was found that Merhoon had been spik-
ed to the floor help was summoned.
Then the question confronted them as
to how to get the nail out.
Finally a portion of the floor was
torn up and the nail, which had gone
through the foot and the board of the
floor, was driven out from beneath far
enough so that it could be pulled the
| remainder of the way with a pair of
! pincers. Merhoon was then hurried
to a hospital. The physicians say that
he will recover unless blood poisoning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
ELEVATOR MEN ASK
FOR LEGISLATION
Want Apprentices Shut Out and Lii
censes to Be Continuous.

An elevator operators combine is
threatened if a bill now about to be
introduced in the legislature is pass
ed
Under a law now in force all persons
operating elevators are compelled to
undergo an. examination and license
is then granted by the city building
department. In order to provide ap
prentices the present law permits d
novice to operate an elevator for ten
days before being examined, the idea
being to make him conversant with the
workings of the lift.
Under the proposed law no person
will be permitted to operate an eleYa-
tor unless he has a license. Examina-
tions are provided for monthly and
any elevator owner violating the pro-
visions of the new act may be SUBJ
jected to heavy fine.
The new act, it is claimed. will do
away with all apprentices and place
jobs in the hands of a few elevator
operators. Owners generally are pre-
pairing to protest. If the act prevails
elevator operators can practically de-
mand any scale Of wages they see lit
to fix
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
DETAILS IN LAUNDRY WORK.
A Number of Old Hints Ever New to the
Amateur

In no department of the household does
economy of time and labor count for more
than In laundry work; therefore here of
all places there should be attention to
proper Quitting. That is, all utensils
concerned herewith should be strong and
good, and if machinery is used it should
cations
For the ironing fats are aIwa>e best
for ordinary use or for laceS when gas
irons are too clumsy. The latter are more
fitting, but the number required is less.
There is charcoal iron, which is clean,
condition for at least two hours without
renewal but it is heavy and needs to be
supplemented by the small flats.
Care of the irons is, important They
should be kept in a dry place so that
they will not become rusty. If they are not
going to be used for a long time they
ought to be creased all over and wrapped
in brown paper.
Where much ironing is to be done it is
good idea to have an ironing stove with
ledge to hold the iron bottoms upright
to the heat Such a stove once heated
with wood may be kept up with coke,
which is much cheaper. But unless much
ironing is to be done a small gas stand
is less expensive and when gas or char
coal irons are used no stove is neceS-
sary.
A strong steady surface is a necessity
of the table, and the height is of such
| Importance as only one who has ironed
| can realize. To have to bend the back in
| ironing is harmful to the ironer but if
the table is too high, then the ironing
| suffers, for it is impossible to use suffi-
| Gent pressure. To have just the right
| height the table should be specially
made or else some ingenious woman must
! invent table which can be regulated
! The table must also stand in a good light
! and for the covering there should be al
! least two thickness of blanket. The
| so-called charity blankets are good for
this, because they are hard. The from
/ ing sheet should have tapes at each cor
ner to tie it to the table. and seams OF
/ patches should be avoided.
Iron holders may be made Of several
! folds of blanket, with cotton cover
and if a piece of kid (the palm of an old
glove) is laid between two of them, it will
do much to protect the hands from the
| heat.
The ironing cloth and all the other
fixings should always be put away al
once after they have been used. The
cloth should never be allowed to get wet
for fear of mildew; the boiler should be
/ wiped dry. Even the clotheSl1ne ShoulC
J be cared for. and the clothespins washed
once in a while.
/ Among other details worth following il
is we'll to keep large supply of soap, fol
it improves with keeping, and does moi
| waste so much as fresh soap. That, anC
the bluing as well, should be kept IL
| some dry place, and in laying in stores
| soda borax and ammounia are needfu
| with amateur laundresses. in whose hands
| the strong washing powders. ought not
! to be trusted.-New York Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
TO TEST MTNNESOTA'S
CONTROL OF LAKE PEPIN
Attorney General viii Argue Case in
Wisconsin Supreme Court Today.


The question of whether the state
Of Minnesota has the right and power
to prohibit the wanton destruction Of
fish in Lake Pepin will be argued be-
fore the supreme court of Wisconsin
today by Attorney General Douglas.
of Minnesota.
The jurisdiction of the state of Min
nesota over all the waters of the Mis-
SissiDpi river and power to destroy
nets used in unlawful fishing is also
involved.
The case comes up in the Wiscon-
sin supreme court-on appeal of the
case of Thomas Roberts, plaintiff and
respondent, against Samuel F. Fuller
ton, defendant and appellant.
Fullerton, as executive agent of the
fish and game commission, seized and
destroyed nets belonging to Roberts,
which were set at a point upon the
east or Wisconsin side of the center
of the main channel of the Mississippi
river Executive Agent Fullerton was
made defendant in a suit brought by
Roberts and judgment rendered
against him in the lower court.
In the brief filed by Attorney General
Douglas the points brought out are
| that Lake Pepin is an enlargement of
! the Mississippi river, and the lake is
| the spawning bed. of. the upper Mis-
sissippi. So profitable has the business
| of netting fish for commercial pur-
poses become that a. number of peo-
pie in defiance Of the laws of Mime
sofa and Wisconsin, during the winter
months, stretch miles OF nets and have
| shipped out carloads of fish daily tC
| Southern and Eastern markets.
The rights of the parties depend up
on a correct construction of the con-
stitutions of Wisconsin and Minnesota
and rightly construed, SO the attorney
general contends, the fish wardens OF
Minnesota have jurisdiction over the
entire waters of the lake whether or
the Minnesota or Wisconsin side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
CITY BUYS FORTY
NEW WATER WAGONS
Municipality Provides Wherewith to
Sprinkle the Streets.

Hereafter St. Paul will do it's own
sprinkling. Acting under the authority
of the conference committee which ap
propriated $4,000 for an equipment
last December, the two bodies of the
city council last night placed All order
for sixty sprinklers.
An order for forty wagons, ten of
which will cost 1892 and thirty of
which will necessitate an expenditure
of $247 each, were placed with the
Austin & Western company, of Harvey
Ill. Seven were obtained from Fielding
& Shepley at a price of $3.50 and $3.50
each respectively, and thirteen were
taken from the lot owned by James
Forrestal. The latter consist only of
tanks, and these were completed by
ordering thirteen sets of running gear
from the Studebaker Wagon company
at price of $50 each.
A number of the members were for
ignoring the Forrestal offer because
the tanks were second hand, but rather
than leave them on his hands, thirteen
of the forty-f1ve that he owns were
taken.
Heretofore the sprinkling of the
streets has been done by contract, but
from now on the money that was dis
tributed among a few will be paid over
to the local teamsters. They will fur
nish the teams at SEQ a month and the
city will do the work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
Thirteenth win Celebrate

bers of Company G. Thirteenth Minnesota
volunteers, will be held the evening of
Feb. % at some place yet to be decided
upon. The reunion is held in COM
memoration of the battle participated in
by the members of the company at Ton
do. at which time their quarters were at
attempted to burn the town, then held by
the Americans. Several members of Com
pany c We're wounded in the fight which
driven back. Each year the members Of
the company get together on the ami
vaTSary of this event and spend the even
ing in social way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
BOUNDARY TREATY NOT WANTED
Washington Memorial to Congress Con
tanning Strong Arguments.

OLYMPIA, Wash. Feb. 5.-The extern
sive commercial relations existing be-
tween Puget Sound and Southeastern
Alaska points and which will be affected
in the final settlement Of the Alaska
boundary dispute, have led to the introG
duction in the legislature of a memo
ing against the ratification of the pro
posed treaty with Great Britain provid-
ing for the settlement of the controversy
by tribunal. This passed the lower
house today without a dissenting vote,
and it is believed that it will be adopted
by the senate tomorrow
The memorial declares the boundary
IN dispute was so clearly defined by the
treaty between Great Britain and Russia
and later by the identical language of
the treaty between Russia and the United
States as to preclude the possibility of
any bona fde contention respecting the
same By the proposed treaty, it is aIleg-
ed, Great Britain or Canada has nothing
of value in jeopardy, whereas, our govern
ment grants to TIE proposed tribunal pow
er to cede without considera ton valuable
treaty and commercial ports built by and
inha bited by Am arican citizens
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
ELEPHANTS NOT SACRED.
Mistaken Impression Exists That Bud
dhists Worship Them

There is a mistaken impression that the
white elephant. the shang phoouk. is
Worshiped by the Buddhists of Siam as d
deity said a missionary who has re-
Gently returned from the Orient. The
Buddhists do not recognize a material
god In any form and are shocked at the
american amer n, idea that they worship an elc-
phant. There is, however, some approach
to worship in their reverence for white
animals, particularly the elephant, mon
key, dove, sparrow stork and swan The
reason for this reverence is that under
the Buddhist religion each successive
Buddha is supposed to have passed through
series OF transmigrations and in turn
occupied the forms of white animals of
certain class. The white elephant
ranks first because it is believed to be
the temporary dwelling place of the soul
general.
The wisdom and knowledge Of this
great personage are supposed to be re-
tanned while in this state and the ele-
plant therefore knows what is best for
those around it. It's presence thus pre-
vents national calamity and promotes
when white elephant is found to dec
crate it, bestow presents on it and make
it in every way faVorite of the throne.
when an elephant of this sort is
discovered prayers are ordered in all
the temples, while the hunters go out
to capture it. The bearer of the message
announcing its capture has his mouth
ears and noStrilS stuffed with gold. and
the one who first discovered it is literally
rewarded. The elephant is received with
great ceremony on the way to the cap
ital and path is cut through the forest
for It's convenient passage. At every
stopping place attendants sing and
dance, play musical instruments and give
exhibitions Of skill for the entertainment
Of the elephant.
Seventy miles from the capital the
king, his court, priests and great person
ages, with musicians and cannon, meet
the elephant and conduct him to his sta
BILE, which is a palace. The ceremonies
continue for week or ten days, and con-
sist of interesting details. He is knight
ed, anOinted, his tuskS are capped with
gold and he is given a title. Festivities
and entertainments continue all this time
in his honor and at the expiration of
the allotted time he is conducted to his
palace. Attendants are given him, and
when he is given a bath he is famed with
fans of gold. Purple robes are made for
him, and there is nothing that the in
genuity Of the magnificent Orient can
suggest to add to the glory of his sur
roundings that is omitted.
These ceremonies no doubt have
tian countries that the elephant is wor-
SHIPPED as a god. Should an elephant die
Of Indigestion and establishment during
the period of the carnival as once hap
pened, there is deep mourning, and the
tusks and skin are preserved as relics.
During life the white elephant is the lead
| ing figure in all state occasions and is
At all times his food is selected with the
| greatest care. and he is given the most
| tender sprouts the country affords, grass,
| sugar cane, plantalnS and wheat made
| into cakes, and his drink is highly per-
: fumed.-Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
TOSSES BATTLEGAUGE
TO BURNSIDE FOSTER
President Griqas Is Still Challenging the
Vaccinationists.

Failing to draw DR.. Justus Ohage into
public debate on the question of vaccina
ton. President j. w Griggs, of the Anti
Vaccination league, has transferred the
challenge from the health commissioner
to DR.. Burnside Foster.
DR.. Foster is the editor of the St Paul
Medical Journal and as Mr.. Griggs puts
it, has had considerable to say in his
paper on the subject of vaccination
A copy of the letter which was sent to
DR.. Foster last evening by the anti-Vac-
cinationists is appended:
DIR. Burnside Foster st. Paul-Dear
| Sir: Understanding from the daily pa
pers that we can hone for no reply from
DR.. Ohage to our challenge. and as we
are anxious to have some physicians SET
for the the claim of those who believe
in vaccination and meet DR.. Leverson- in
well ordered debate, We addCess our
selves to you.
| LAS you have on more than one occa-
| sion seemed to support that side of the
! question, will you not either alone or
! with some colleague you may select take
| up our challenge (copy inclosed).
| Earnestly hoping for an acceptance,
we await your reply.
y. w. Griggs.
president
Secretary Executive Committee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
WITNESS FEES CAUSE
MISS SIMPSONS WOE
Money Earned in Court Lands Maud In
Station.

I'm havin' a goo time On m witness
fees!" announced Maudie Annabel Simp-
son. one of the chief witnesses in the
Ireton disorderly saloon case, as she was
brought into the central police station
last night
Good time on Tom Ireton," she con-
tinued as she proceeded, Notwithstanding
her dishea1eled appearance to perform a
pas seul on the expansive floor of the
station house Maudie was paid her wit
ness fees early in the afternoon and she
proceeded Immediately to do the town,
with the result that she was early in
the tolls. y $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-06
er to promote the betterment of ma

er to promote the betterment of ma
tional highways.
The Brownlow bill. which is now be-
fore congress, will be throughly dis
sected and a substitute will be drawn
up and put into the hands of a national
committee. with instructions to secure
the necessary amendments to the
Browlow bill as it now stands. 1t con-
tains many defects and does not suf-
ficiently safeguard the federal inter-
ests. It's good features were taken
from the state aid DILL, which has been
in operation in New York state for
several years to such good advantage
and it is hoped and expected that the
revised bill which will be favored by
the American Road Makers will be g
more perfect copy of the New York
state aid bill