davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
Must Know IL All.

The hotel clerk must know little
of everything and st be ready at
any time to meet arg emergency.
said the man who 81 ood behind the
register IF We knew Nne-hah as
much however. as m sst people think
we ought to know tn ere would be lit
tie use for dictionari IS. encyclopedias
and Information bura mus. That Fellow
You see standing over. there just asked
me at what time day. after tomorrow
mis- letter would go to- n little way sta
ton down in Texas. Only this morn
ing a young woman ste pped up to the
desk and asked me If I could help her
Iu. OF her gloves. An .old lady called
70 W. to the fifth door y esterday even
;u:- 70 ask NE there she could md
: reliable clairvo pant. hats the way
II ~oe<. year In. gear out Now. there
-Scs- t a single one of Il lose persons
~no did not kaow. had they Only
stopped to think. that 81 ould not be
supposed to be concerna J with any
Of their business. But lien hofe'
clerk and suDposedSfo - ="
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18

"Some ones cheated us out Of years
and years Of happiness.
was suddenly showed in such a man
ner that the wheel seemed to take
the bit and have its way.
''Where're you going?" yelled a
hoarse voice, as someone wheeled by
her.
Where you've sent me, 1 reckon"
answered Doris not daring to look
up and following her leader at ter
rife speed.
Reaching the foot of the hill, she
overlook and ran down the wheelman.
AS the rider extricated himself. and
assisted the little, old maid to her
feet, he exclaimed. overcome with as
constituent:
Doris Gorham, I'll be blamed if it
amt"
The lady, finding she was still in
Understanding in the gsslight on the
pavement, and not riding in winged
chariot-looked up into the eyes OF
her old lover, Seth Watson.
For a second Doris was moxe an
noyed than surprised at finding her
idol of quarter of a century riding
wheel at his time Of life. Then She
blushed, as she remembered that there
was only two years difference in their
ages. Conscious of each others en-
barrassment, they sat down on near
by pile of lumber. while Seth apparent
ly looked over the damaged wheels.
We'll, Doris, it's nigh onto five and
Sinn0 and / decided
to pedal alone" came timidly from the
bowed gray head.
Yes, and our meetings at the cross
roads haven't been any too pleasant"
snapped Doris, VINO felt uncomforta-
BILE, as she tried to pull her short skirt
down over her old sho,s.
But. Doris. it wasn't no fault OF
mine" returned Seth, trying to look
into his companions eyes.
Nor mine,' answered the spinster,
a little more gently. meeting his gaze
eff you'd only answered my note
that day instead of sanding LOrinda
with your message. it might have been
different" Seth said in a. husky voice.
81 never got your note. and ! never
sent Lorinda to YOU" returned Doris
| Indignantly. Then. like a flash she re.
J membered the quarrel with her eldest
sister on that fatal day and how Lo-
rinda had declared she'd. Fix her"
Seth dropped the wrench he was
| using and taking Doris hard in his
| brawny one. said tende fly:
Some ones cheated us out OF years
and years of happiness 3. little woman
but if you'll say the word now. well
| wheel to Parson WOODS and tomorrow
I'll buy a tandem"
] Doris rose. with pink flush on her
4 still rounded cheek hIok ing at her bt
| cycle. the unconscious means OF her
long deferred happiness. and. then in
her old lovers dark eyes. said archly
| You can buy the tand EN-. Seth.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
SHORT ITEMS WORTH READING !
CLIPPED FROM EXCHANGES

duty by sitting on "a box of fish-hooks
which the farmers SON had laid away
in corner of the corn crib. Several
weeks after the hen showed up in the
barnyard with sixteen fine black bass
following her, and the farmer says the
hen is as proud of the job as little
boy is of his first copper-toed boots.
A newly married Ozark county, Mo-,
couple, who received among other
things a pretty little piece of crockery
as present, used it as sugar bowl
for two weeks before they found out it
was a cuspidor.
A small Kansas boy was once called
in to view his newly-born baby broth
er. He looked it over with dissatis.
faction and finally asked: mamma,
where did this thing come from ?''
San angel brought it, Jimmie. -
"Wuz you awake when he come? '
Certainly, Jimmie.'' swell, then,
mamma, all that I've got to say is
that you are dead easy. I'd like to
see any old angel put off such look
ing thing on me. But 1 reckon we're
stuck unless kin work Johnny Green
and trade it sight-unseen for one of
his spotted pups"
Most persons know that the eccen-
trio evangelist, Sam Jones, was a
hard cuss before he was converted,
which did not occur until after he was
married. He was once lecturing the
'boys" with his characteristic free
dom and yigor. as follows: sob, I've
been all along there, boys. l know
all about it, and L used to go to balls
and dances, too, boys. But when 1
wanted to get married, when wanted
to settle down with good wife, l quit
drinking and gambling, and didn't
go to the ball room to find my wife,
but l went to prayer meeting and
got one" He told this in Texas, and
when he returned to his boarding
house, the landlady, who had heard
his remarks, said: 81 don't blame
you, Brother Jones; but poor Sister
Jones, where did she go to get her
husband?" They say this is the only
time he has been hoored since he quit
drinking.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
Dig In!

When you want to get ahead,
Dig In!
When you're up to work you dread.
Dig M!
When Dame Care comes down your way,
Days are sad instead OF gay,
When there's nothing seems to pay.
Dig In!
When the other fellows lead,
Dig in!
When you're short on things you need,
Dig in!
When the rent is overdue
And the landlord says he'll sue
When the world Is looking blue,
Dig in.
Never. mind the other man,
Dig in!
You can win, you know you can,
Dig In!
Better luck Will come your way.
Just make up your mind to stay:
Every dog will have his day:
Dig in!
Harrington In New York Gun.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
GOES A WHffIIK
BY Jsssis Wee NsanSAs
cepyrisAss4. lss2, By The A.sAsrs P.b. O.

Early one morning, when the crocus-
es, tulips and daffodils were vieing
with one another in their gaudy raj
ment, delivery wagon stopped before
the garden gate, at the Gorham home
stead.
! A bright, new bicycle was lifted out
| and taken to the side entrance. Doris
Gorham stood in the door mixing some
feed for the chickens. When she saw
what was coming. her heart thumped
like a trip-hammer.
Her older sister, Lorinda, who was
sitting on the steps pairing apples.
started as though she had received a
blow, when the wheel was placed be-
side her on the stoop.
so, Doris" she began, sarcastically,
without looking up from her work.
you've thrown your money away on
this device of the devil. If you'd only
| taken it when other people did, there'd
be some excuse for 1t, but from child
you've always showed such perverse-
ness
But then, Lorinda, bicycles were
too expensive" began Doris. Her sis
ter paid no attention to the Interrupt
| ton, but exclaimed as she aounced
| into the house:
Powers Of mercy! A woman Of
your age, with hair as speckled as the
black and white spotted hen, ridin'
such an instrument Of torture and a
real menace to morality, and" the
slamming OF the screen door finished
the sentence.
A few years before the opening OF
this story, Waverly had grown so rap
idly, after the building Of the great
steel plant, that the three maiden SIS
tiers, living in the comfortable farm
house on the ridge road awoke one
morning to find their property was
within the city limits.
This is a pretty kettle Of fish, said
Lorinda, the eldest, reading the noti-
fcation. How are we to pay the paw
ing tax and improvement" she asked
sharply with her little, swapping, black
eyes ON the serious faces of her
younger sisters.
| Cut the meadow up into city lots, -
spoke up Eunice, the second and prac-
teal sister.
| This suggestion seemed to meet
with the older woman's approval.
Doris remained silent, but was as con-
scious of what Lorinda would say next
as though she herself was to voice the
thought.
| well, we'll take our usual vote on
it. All in favor of sellin' the meadow
off in lots say yes" Eunice and Lo-
rinda fairly shouted the necessary
word.
Majority rules" quickly said the
eldest sister, and" with satisfied
look on her sharp features, "votin' is
the only way to keep peace in any
| family"
So parcel after parcel of the Cor
ham farm had been sold without q
negative voice.
Timid, brown-haired Doris had loved
and-lost, in her girlhood days; al
though denied through all the years,
the tender solicitude Of a kind hus-
band and the glory of motherhood, the
very fact Of having loved and of hav-
ing been loved, had softened the lines
in her gentle face, while the faint
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18

The wheel was placed beside her on
the stoop.
roseate dream of what might have
been" had helped smooth the rough
edges Of single life-a feeling entire
ty unknown to her older sisters. who
had kept up their daily routine. year
after year. unconsciously heartless. un-
consciously soulless.
They had never once asked why
Doris had given up Seth Watson Il
they believed that he had marr;ec
Lydia Parchert ont of spite. they made
mo sign before Doris That his life
had been uncongenial and turbulent
without the blessing Of little ones. L.
rinda and Eunice appeared quite Ia :
sensible.
PeoE, loving porik =. her iphsnnon-
F61e G<D6GI6e1B, when f6aRenl Of
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18

A man went to an Arkansas physi-
clan to get prescription TO cure him.
self and wife of chills. The doctor
prescribed equal parts Of whiskey and
auinine. The man took the whiskey
and gave his wife the quinine and
says the results were satisfactory.
Leap year, according to q Boone
county, Kans., exchange, is having its
effect in Barber. Ayoung man called
on girl in that town recently and
she complimented him about his new
suit of clothes. sit looks good enough
to be wedding suit" she said. "But
this is a business suit" he replied.
"Weil, then," came from the girl,
don't you think it's time you we're
talking business?"
A good story is told of teacher in
a certain town who told her pupils the
story OF the landing of the Pilgrims,
and then asked each of them to try to
draw, from imagination, picture of
Plymouth Rock. All went to work at
it but one little fellow, who hesitated
and at length raised his hand. "Well,
what is it?'' asked the teacher.
"Please, ma'am, do you want US to
draw a hen or a rooster?"
A country editor, in speaking of the
good old times when homespun
clothes, oak grubs and corn bread
were in order, tells of a farmer who
was holding one of the old-fashioned
"breaking plows" which, the story
goes, "split big stump and he hung
to the handles and went through; but
the stup came together and caught the
farmer by the scat OF his homespun
pants. He hung onto the pillow han
dies and the stump hung to his pants
and was pulled out, leaving hole in
the ground big enough for water
melon patch"
We once heard of farmer who had
a hen which, in spite of all discour-
agement, was determined to become a
mother. He tried all the usual meth
DDS to prevent the hen from raising a
family, and as last resort the hen
hid out and began her three weeks
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-03
KING GEORGE.
J. o. u. A. M. Picnic 90 Handsome
Sum Realized Robhsr Of Mr., Loot
Her's Store Caught - Personals,

j, o. u. A. M. Picnic 90 Handsome
Sum Realized Robher ofMF, Loot
ner's Store Caught - Personals,
Etc.
King George Co., Va, Sept. lat' 1904
The DR. order dinner and picnic at the
/ e.. H. on Tuesday WAS thorough iinan-
cial success, the sum OF Slih.1O being
realized by the Belle Grove Council Tor
the benefit OF their lodge Aninteresting
game of baseball was played during the
morning between the Oak Grove and
King George clubs, In which the former
club carried off the honors by TO d.
During the afternoon another ,Xciung
game waa PLAYED between King George
and Ninde'H Store clubs, In which our
home club won by Is 10 4, The large
crowd present enjoyed the day to the
fullest. and the festivities were kept up
far into the night, though there WAS II
disappointment about the concert vi lch
was feature expected Tor the occaHion
We are glad to state that the negro
thief James Moore, who entered and
robbed Mr.. g. 7. LOeiiler's store. at Du-
cat, last Friday night, was caught at
Somerset Beach on Tuesday and identi.
lied by Mrs. LoeiIler before Justice Price
Moore pleaded guilty and WAS commit
ted to Jail To await trial at September
court, which will convene today. lie
came 70 King George from North Caro-
lima about FIVE years ago, and In believed
to be connected with number OF rob.
berries committed from time 20 time in
this county,
Mr. Walter Cotton, of Stratford, Texas.
who has been visiting his cousin, Mrs
+. l.. GRrnett, md other relatives In
King George. leit on Tuesday for Wash
ington, en route South.
Mr. and Mrs Wells, OF Washington,
have been guests for week or two OF
Dr. and Mrs. Caruthprs, near Alden.
Mrs Charles Myrick. Of DObb'H Ferry,
New York, who has been visiting her
cousins. the Gnrnetts, at Spy Hill. and
other relatives here, left for home on
Tuesday. much to the regret OF her many
King George friends who were delighted
90 welcome her in their midst alter many
years of absence.
Misses Jennie and Fannie Brown, OF
sunny NllFt are NihllihH lhtii vi bbhOti
Mr. f. D. Brown. Jr., in Washington
Mr.. James q. Peed. who has been Wis
iting his parents at Windsor. has return
ed to Washington.
Miss Caruther1. OF Tampa, Florida, il
a guest of her uncle, Or v. .. Caruthers
MIR j G.. Ninde ~ visiting friends In
stanton. consequently the musical pro-
gram at the J. q / A. Ms entertain
ment Tuesday night was not carried
out. as Mr Ninde IL always the leader OF
King George musicals. and IL greatly
missed when absent
Rev and Mrs W. Il, Rates have return
ed to their home in Accomac county,
after visit of several weeks 20 the Peo-
ole whom MIR. Bates served here AZ pas
tor 80 acceptably for four years. He Wis
tied all his former churches, and was
warmly greeted at each charge.
MIR. John q. Boggs has accepted a pos
itlon in pittsburg, Pa, aud left some
days ago for that city, greatly to the re-
gret u his King George friends.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-03
MISS LEILA cOLLAWN.

There's chair that Is vacant and a
voice that II still,
And heart that beBteth no more,
There's vacancy left no mortal can i'll,
On this lone aud DIES 1late shore
And closed ara the eyes where beauty
once besmed,
Which soft expression bore,
And those lips 80 tuneiul seemed,
Are silent forever more.
And the blush on the cheek and the gen
tie smile
We never again shall see.
And that tongue that knew no guile
IL still In eternity.
In the summer time she left the earth
Mid sunshine and mid flowers,
When all the world is'filled with mirth
And social happy hours.
o. give back. death, that face 80 lair,
That's passed 20 another shore.
And wipe the tears from the hearts OF
care.
Quoth death NeyermOre
o, could our tears but call thee back,
From the dark and silent grave,
How coon upon the spirits track,
We'd watt thee DER the wave
But sorrow and tears hath now no
power,
70 stay the hand of death:
For he on earth hath chilled the Il lwer,
With his icy breath.
Then cease to weep, you'll gee her again,
On that bright and beautiful III )re;
Where sickness and sorrow, death and
pain,
Are felt and feared no more.
W j. Bates, White. Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-03
.@e-MNE1-a
i2--ES&5
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1901.
Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac
Railroad,
Schedule in effect May both, 1904,

LEAVE NORTHwARD.
COG A. NJ. daily. Stops on signal at
Occoquan Sundays only.
s,34 A. Nj. daily. Stops at Alexandria.
1914 A. NJ. daily Stops on signal Mt Lee
land, Brooke, Aquia, Wide Water, Ried,
Quantico, Cherry Hill, Freestone. Negley,
OccOquan, LOrtOn, Accotink, trAnconia,
Seminary and Alexandria.
l.43 Z. NJ daily except Sunday. Stops
at Alexandria.
6.49P. NJ. daily. Stops on signal at
Brooke. Wide Water, Quantico, and
Alexandria.
1901 Z. NJ. daily. Stops at AleSsn-
dris. Stops on signal at OccoquGn on
Sundays only.
LEAVE SOUTHWARK
$50 A. NJ daily except Sunday, Rich
nond accommodation. Makes all stops
8.3l A. NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast Line
brain. Stops on signal ut Wide Water
Summit, Guineas, Woodslane. Penola,
Rutherglen, Tay lOrsville, and Glen Allen
Sundays only: and At Brooke Milford.
nnawell and Ashland daily
9.4s A. II. daily except Sunday. Makes
local stops on signal.
12.Y3 +. NJ. daily, s. A. l.. train. Stops
on signal at Lort0n and OccOquan sun
days only and daily at QuantieO. Milford
boswell And Ashland
5.2G t. NJ. daily Atlantic Coast in
tram. stops at boswell and Ashlani.
6.3AP NJ. daily. Makes local stops
On signal
r.37 T.. NJ. daily SesbOsFd Air LIN,
train. Stops at boswell and Ashland
Ou signal.
Accommodation train leaves Richmond
4. T.. NJ. daily except Sunday, arrives
fredericksburg 6.33 Z. NJ.
NOTR-1ime of arrivals and departures
aud connections not guaranteed
{. {. cox, Agent
W.D. DUKE, c. W. CULP. ". =. 1AnLOh
den Man Asst. Gen. Man Trai Man
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-03
STEAMER TOURIST.
Attempt 20 Blow up the Best in
known Persons had Oisatranged
her Water Pipes at Norfolk.

An attempt WAS made At Norfolk Mon
day 70 blow Up the steamer Tourist,
plyinp between Norfolk uni Petersburg
by placing an obstruction IN the water
pipes. ,.1
the engine and boiler Tubes while the
boat was lying at her NJ'f0lS whhri
Sunday 90 that she would blow up when
a short distance on her way to Feters-
burg Monday. Between Norfolk ana
Newport News, Engineer Bell, an expert
in his line. discovered something wrong
lust in time 90 prevent an awful disaster.
There were many passengers aboard
AZ the time There is no clue OF any kind
The Tourist was formerly on the Zap
pahsnnock, plying between this city ana
IjrbRnnR.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-03
MR.. WARDEN'S CROPS
The Wheat and Corn on Lee Hill
Farm" This fear-This Property
BEING Greatly lmproved-The Hesd
Throuuh IL is a Popular Drive.

eeinq Greatly Improved The Road
THROUGH IL is Popular Drive.
Mr. Henry Warden, of this city, owner
of Lee Hill Farm. in Spotsylyahla c0un-
~. near the city. requested by rrpresen-
tntiye of this paper for a statement In
reference 20 his crops this year, eRys;
after hearing Of MIR. Thomas MOrri-
son's wheat crop Of 80 bushels tn the
acre and of other crops Appr0&lmstng
that. | feel dillident about saying any
thing about my wheat crop, which aver
ayed but about - bushels 10 the acre
but feel encouraged To do so when ! re
member that the condition of MIR. Morri.
son's farm il the result Of years OF work.
My best field produced between % and
% bushels 30 the acre,
As u my corn crop. IL il perhaps too
early 10 talk much about IL; the yield,
however has been estimated by mum
Der of old farmers at from II to % bar.
rels 10 the acre. ! understand that quite
"a number have expressed IA doubt ar 10
the pOsaibiliIy Of making such yields a.
the last figure ON aBy but river hottum
AndF, though why they should bp DOUBT
fol about il cannot imagine. as under
stood Mr.. Morrison 90 Say that hr aver
aged > barrels 10 the arie. In the l9ud
Year Book. page Is, the statement IL
made that IA prnnsy wanna farmer, during
the twelve seasons prior 10 l3p-' WIN
the exception Of two seasons. averaged
not less thAn 100 bushels oicurn per hcrr'
aud that ia 1902. 1T averaged lio bush
e,s for 30 acres.
"Accordiog 20 Farmers Bulletin No ST.
Corn Culture ia the South, issued by
the L.. y. Department OF Agriculture, the
largest YIELD Of corn ON record y ~
bushels Der acre. surely, II 1t IL possible
in Pennsylvania To obtain u yield al LOU
bushels 90 the acre, and in South caro-
lima 237 bushels. il should be possible
herp 10 obtain over 100 bushels. Ac'
cording TO statistics in the 1899 Year
Rook IN the ten years ending with AMI
Including 1879. the New England stat 4
averaged ~ a. bushels per acre, while
during the same period the average Yield
in this State was but 10 OG- II Ne"
England can obtain such results with
tropical or sub tropical plant like corn,
we onpht % be able To do very much
better"
MIR Warden u few yeArHa ago purchased
several farms winch he hi, 8 thrown into
ono now known az Lee Hill Farm
Tie has improved the land each year ana
has opened beautiful driveway through
the property. which isvery popular with
Fredericksburg people
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-03
DECRTOR-TALMAGE.
White Service Wedding In Stafford


A very un.qIe and pleasing Hryi G
WAS held 1T Salem MpGhodlst Episcopal
church, near Whitewater, Sunday, A'g
2Sth, ~ ) u'cluck. I he church was pref
tily decorated with ferns and white
tiIwers A back I the altar was Ia &c
banner nth the words d" lung PeOpiu =
Day" in large white letters, while the
front Of chsDeel was drapped with ban.
ners of red white and blue. Tn frs, mum.
btr on programme WAS marriage OF Mr..
hurry Decator to Miss Addie H. Ialmage,
both Of Stafford county, Va. Promptly
at s O'Clock the bridal party arrived. The
first 20 enter the church was Mlrr Bette
Decator and Mr.. Harry Decatur; the
next, Miss Bessie C0lYin and Mr. Ernest
Decatur, IA first and second waiteri ;
these were follower by the couple 10 be
Joined in holy malrimOny. The minis
ter, Rev. t. \. Landstreet, met ID, m at
altar aud made the happy cOul le one,
after which they took seaIs reese we'd Tor
the bridal party, and the enterti inment
proceeded.
Among the numbers well rendered were:
Recitation, Heaven. by Miss Bette Dsca
UOr class recitation, forming the word
Heaven by letters, those taking part
were Susie Segar. Bette Decator, Anna
Huston, Sadie TolsOn, Pansy Segar,
Maggie COlyin; chorus by school. BtulRh
Land, recitation, The Land OF Peace by
Misa Bessie Colyin; solo. guitar accom-
paniment by Mrs. {. 5 Landstfeet; clash
exercise. Miss Katie Tolson, Mirs Kena
Dickerson, Susie Sega; solo, Where Jesus
il 'Tis Heaven. MrB. 4. ). Landstreet;
recitation, Pearl Segar; recitation. Lizzie
Gibson; chorus 10y class of ak small glrlp
recitation. Mary sOgeriirei; solo, Miss
Anna ColNin; recitation. P8Dsy Segsr
Other recitstions, class exercises, solos,
etc, were rendered in good style 10y the
different ones mentioned. These were fol
lowed by address by pastor, Rev. L. 5.
LAndstreet
At close of the programme all sang
God he With iuu TIL We Meet Again.
and benediction pronounced by pastor
The bride and groom received many con
gratulAtions from their numerous friends
Scribe.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-03
ELECTION SCHOOL TEACHERS
Hardwood District, Stafford County

HARDWOOD District Public School
Board of Stafford county, Va, Will
meet at Berea public school house at
$40 o'clock q. III. Friday. September
9th. 1904, 10 elect school teachers Tor
tbe several schools in said district for
term 1904 1905, beginning October
Bird. 1904. All applicants should file
their applications. together with their
certificates, with the clerk OF said dis
trict school board on or before date
named, to- wit; Friday, 9th Septem-
Der, 1904. BY order of HARDWOOD Dis
trict Public School Board.
Ennever Lucas, Clerk,
sepi-4t Falmouth +. ", Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-03
TO BE RE-OPENEp,
Road From Falmouth to Stafford
End OF Free Bridge Being Repaired

Work on the road leading from a.
mouth To the Stafford end OF the free
Bridge has commenced aud the road
will soon be ready for use 10y the public.
Mr. T. W Monroe of lower FAnquier
county, donated the lumber Tor the
bridges on this road. and be, together
with eight OF ten Of his neighhors oi
Fanuuier. did a line lot of work Nednes-
day and Thursday towards improving
the highway The contract for the
bridges was LEI 70 Mr. 4. NJ. Garner, Of
this city, and work is now progressing
on them
They will be finished within ten days
All of this work is being done under
the direction of Councilman l.. ". Mills
chairman of the Special Committee oil the
Business Men 4 Association