davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20

pOu officially
Port Arthur squadron should be
initiated arrival
squadron equal in fighting
will be much better able to encounter the foe
had all
and
While hopes hold
stronghold does not apparently enter greatly into the w
admiralty the Port Arthur squadron is to break
possible Admiral To-
gOs fleet Such ships escape are expected 10 make their way 10
repairs understood to have
completed and those the ROssa and GroobO are near
ling
question will the issue
fight Baltic VadivOOk although ice
commercial ships easily be kept open Tor hee
If the Japanese fleet caught in such
weakened Baltic able to win victory officials
here problems with Japan
the Japanese mainland VIII be al
This boldly announced program
remembered
service seven greatly the efficiency of the
speed been impaired the of Admiral TOgo
continuous victories while opposed "
which have fired shot in actual
warfare have never been under fire.
that important conditions are at
the According this information the
Baltic fleet will continuation OF the
destination will depend primarily upon no" the ships them
actual sang and secondly upon developments IN
go the and Rear Admiral
blow Admiral Togo even half his
squadron will be hurried on with all speed
possible the vessels Wren fails utterly the
squadron await the completion OF other SHIPS
building.
Nothing it is argued gained by the
- Of the soadron and the
with later sking his ships when the
Admiral Wiren se and thus give the latter bet
e ter opportunity to 49,
military public conserved remains unchanged
NumberIess regarding important commands with the
army and disposition officers whose have
connection herewith but nothing conclusive has yet
been given evident that preparations for the dispatch OF
being pushed rapidly possible understood thar
division of the guard regiments already under orders to go I"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20
.HUMBUG OF
GET-RICH-QUICK



The coast review, san ffah'l7'o
Insurance journal publishes the fol-
lowing about "a concern which has a
rr....,..,.. .,..,.,..
n. +. ROBSON mas Drought SUIT against
the fldell'y tunuihs Co. ana the EN-
pre- Diamond 20" poIh OF san iran
CISCO housoh a'es as Ihe holder VI
,sl,. Co.. judgement a., bobale 81 eftaan
+t,o,,so,d, oo,troct holdors f,r sA5o moo
, i,,t,,r,ti,, .,,,1 ,,,., s,,,,oi,, t,,,a,,t of
racsftor lIobsnr So. tnat tha ride
Iit,, Eundirg 90 bos ,,lsoI,. ,orrasant-
"a +bat a bsd , ,,,i5-,,,, intel % sooO
moo ar,d bas ,-a,,I,,ia,,t1,, ,,rr,,,is,d a
,,rof+ 81 art,. .a,ts -, -. IN. ,,aid
l.,
W. L. Fierce formerly supelloi
JuuBe jill san DItEo' is Tue pIesluen
-. -. ,,...t,.t,cr
,,.l.,t,,. ~. r,,5,,,.l- r,,,.,,,,..- ~,
., -, ,,e =.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20
POLITICAL WAR
OVER A KISS
SENATOR MEYERS AROUSES A
FIERCE STORM IN MONTANA
THROUGH OSCULATORY ACTS.

BUTTE, Mont, October S-State SEN
ator w. f. Meyers, who kissed a pref
ty Red Lodge society girl against her
wishes, thereby arOusing a storm of in
dignation i'm the eastern part of the
State, refuses to withdraw his name
from the state ticket as a candidate for
reelection, although it has been rep
resented to him that the opposition he
has created by his indiscretion and ap-
probation of pretty girls lips is en-
dangering the success Of the Repub-
lican ticket in Montana.
In view of the fact that several Re-
pubic can newspapers have bOlted the
ticket because of Meyers and several
candidates have Withdrawn rather
than run with him on the same ticket,
the State Central Committee has been
compelled to take Cognizance of the
affair and the executive committee has
been instructed to investigate the mat
ter and attempt to quiet the storm of
opposition to the ticket and to Meyer.
Feeling over he matter became 50
acute than an appeal was made Ia
State Chairman Lee Mantle to remove
Meyers from the ticket He, however
did not see a proper opening to inter-
fere, and Meyers still refuses to resign
The opposition to him is becoming
more pronounced each day. Democrats
are deriving a lot of fun and satisfac-
tion from the unique tangle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20
BULL CLIPPERS
CAUSE MURDER
CHICAGO BARBER MEETS DEATH
AT HANDS OF A MAN WHOSE
HAIR HE ATTEMPTED TO CUT.

CHICAGO, October 9.-James Thorn
as, patron of a barber shop, today
murdered the proprietor, Charles Alex
ander, because the slippers being used
in trimming his hair pulled. Thomas,
who is 81 years old, was strike
breaker at the stock yards He enter
ed Alexander shop and ordered his
hair cut. During the operation he
made a protest that the clippers We're
dull. and Alexander went down stairs
and secured another pair and also re-
turned with 10 cents worth of whisky
in a bottle. Thomas thought a liberal
swallow of whisky would assuage his
feelings, but Alexander refused to give
him a drink.
Thomas meanwhile mad picked up
the discarded clippers and was exam
ming them Enraged by the repeated
refusals of Alexander to give him a
portion of the whisky, he suddenly
sprang upon the barber and drove the
points of the clippers into his throat
severing the jugular vein Alexander
sank to the floor and expired immedi-
ately. Thomas fled, but was pursued
to the street by another patron of the
shop, who informed the police, and
To- me murderer was rounded up in sa-
Don and arrested.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20
WIN THEIR PROTEST
ON TASMANIA SHELLS
CONCERN SECURES FAVORABLE
DIVISION FROM BOARD or GEN
ERAL APPRAISERS.

Quite an interesting decision has been
made by the Board Of GeneraI Apprais-
ers i'm the matter of a protest made by
a local importing company in the mat
ter of duty on Tasmania shells. Inc
decision is as follows:
"Cut or lierced Tasmanian, or KEEP
shells permanently strung on cotton
thread not fitted with clasp, snap OF
other metal device incident and usual
to necklaces, held to be not commonly
known as jewelry and to be dutiable at
80 per cent ad valorem under para
graph $50, act Jul "a, 1891
UNITED states General Appraiseds,
New York, September 80, 1904.
I'm the matter of protests 105493, etc,
of Hawaii and South Seas Curio Com
pany ct al against the assessment Of
duty by the collection of customs at the
port Of Honolulu.
Before Board 1 Lunt, Sharretts, and
McClelland, General Appraisers)
"Sharretts, General Appraiser. The
merchandise in question consists of cut
or pierced Tasmanian shells sometime
called kelp shells-permanently strung
on a cotton thread feet in length
knotted at the ends, thus forming a
circlet, but not fitted with clasp, snap,
or other metal device incident and usual
tC necklaces.
These shells are the product of a
mollusk of the whelk family, half an
inch or less in length. Viewed by
transmitted light they are reddish pink
in hue and resent lustrous appear
ance, iridescent in character, in which
the colors purple, green, and yellow
predominant. The shells are so fragile
that, when pressed between the fingers
they readily collapse, breaking into
minute fragments.
The merchandise was described by
the local appraiser as "Tasmanian shell
necklaces returned as jewelry.
Duty was assessed thereon at the rat,
of 60 per cent ad valorem under para
graph 434. act of July "a, 1897. Tht
importers seek classification of the ar
ticles and assessment Of duty Thereon
at So per cent ad valorem under tn
proviion of paragraph $50 for manu-
features of shell or for shells cut o
otherwise manufactured.
THE shells in question, having bee
pierced or cut would seem to be in
cluded within the terms of paragrap
45O. We find that they are not com
monty known as jewelry, and sustain
the claim in the protests that they ar
duitable at 80 per cent ad valorem. TIL
collectors decision is reversed in eac
case"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20
MILHELM,s FUNERAL.

The funeral Of the late F. j. Wilhelm
was held yesterday afternoon from the
family residence corner of keeaumoku
and Young streets. large number
of friends We're present while the nora
tributes were both numerous and beau
tiful. Rev Henry Parker of Kawala'
hao church read a simple burial service
after which the remains were conveyed
to Nuuanu Cemetery where they were
inferred. The pall-bearers were Messrs
Fred Lewis. DR.. Grossman, DR.. Walters
Paul Muhlendorf, H. p. Roth, JONI
Lucas. e. C. Rowe, F. D. Wicke. 4
Masonic service was held just betor'
the home service at the Masonic Tenn
pie. under the auspices Of Hawaiian
Lodge, No. p.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20
A TOUGH CLUB.

The many complaints that have been
circulated as to the practices Of a GER
tain club at Hookena, South Kona,
have already been made the subject on
official investigation. Governor Car
ter instructed High Sheriff Brown in
the matter some DAYS ago and he in
turn passed the reports on to SherlH
Andrews. Another letter was received
by the Governor from Mrs e. X. ANA
In today giving accounts Of the differ
ent orgies that have been going OF
there as the result of the sale of liquor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20
DIR. NOBLITT DEAD.
Well Known Physician Died of Ty-
phOid Fever.


DR.. w. S. Noblitt died suddenly yes
terday afternoon at his Office and resi-
dence corner of Alakea and Hotel
streets of typhoid fever. He had been
i'll for a month past but for couple Of
days preceding his death he appeared
to have rallied.
He went to st. Louis last summer as
a delegate to the National Democratic
convention and ON his return complain
ed of feeling H. He was first thought
to have muscular rheumatism but the
case was later diagnosed to be typhoid
fever.
The deceased had been a resident of
Honolulu for about six years He had
quite a controversy with the Board of
Health over securing a license 10 prac-
tice medicine and after taking his case
to the Supreme Court, secured the Ii
cense which the medical board had
withheld
The deceased was born i'm Orange
County, Indiana, and was SO years,
months and 10 days of age at the time
of his death. He took a professional
course at the Hospital College of Medi'
cine of the Central University a
Louisville, KY, and afterwards prac
ticed medicine in the Indiana Territory
where he was for some time a govern
ment physician
The deceased leaves a widow and ;
siX-year-old son, both Of whom resid
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20

NAVAL PLAN
ALL EMPIRE COMPLETE VICTORY OVER JAPAN
DEPEND ON THE CONTROL SEAPORT ARTHUR YES
TO DAMAGE TOdOs FLEET AND BALTIC FLEET TO FIN
THE

ST PETERSBURG 3-AnnOuncmen that Emperor Neho
las will visit Tuesday bid farewell the Baltic squadron After
believed that the squad
its long journey.
regarding ACCESSIBILITY of sending squadron but with the
Mnchuian with
months insisted that available
the East finally prevailed
argument the Japanese is possible
wesd from them could not be
time been lost and the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20
A CAMPAIGN DODGER.

The following dodger circulted in
Honolulu yesterday afternoon aroused
some amusement and disgust:
BEWARE OF THE DEVIL
and
LOOK OUT FOR BEEF TRUSTS
If YOU are in the Beef Trust
Vote for Waller
If you want to pay SOC per 10. for beef
Vote for Waller.
If you want to deprive your family OF
the necessaries of life
Vote for Waller
The dodger is disclaimed by the Re
publicans and its authorship is I'M
known.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20
THE GREAT WORK TONIC.

The man who has no relaxation mas
no time to brood over his health and
brooding is fatal to man whose nerves
are highly strung. If a man Is con-
stantly busy in mind from morning un-
til night he isn't in any danger Of ner'
,vous trouble. IT'S only when he re-
lakes and gives himself a certain
amount of leisure that he is in danger
A man is a good bit like a piece OF
machinery. 1t is the relaxation tha'
tells-Philadelphia Record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20

Want ajs In Star cost but 25 cPTth
suits. Three lines three times for 70
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20
Hot TOmaIeS

Served from $3.50 a. m. to Il p. m.
Delivered steaming hot to your home
if you wish at 25c each from 3 to 9 p.
IN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20

in Honolulu. DR.. Noblitt's mother is
also a resident of Honolulu The de-
ceased was well liked by the natives
and but for declining to accept would
probably have received one of the nom
nations for representative from the
Fifth District on the Democratic ticket.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20
AMBITIONS OF CHILDREN.
the front

wOdiness to light in city
when the teacher had asked the chill
something about the profession
like when they became and
briefly but effectively 81 would desire TO
a the Lords will" Another little girl
equally missionary but If not that millinery
orc in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20
RORN.

HUDSON-In Honolulu. October 49, TO
the wife of Charles Woodbury. Hug
son, son.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-25
Young Man Suicides.

Leroy D. Rose. u young man about -
years Of age. son Of Francis NJ. Rose.
committed suicide at the home OF his
father. four miles west of town. Tuesday
evening OF last week. The instrument OF
death was 4o-65 rife. the muzzle Of
which young Rose placed back Of his
right car. and pulling the trigger with his
toe blew of the entire back and top Of
his head.
There is no known cause for the young
mans taking his life. except that he had
a mortal dread Of consumption. He was
exam ned abou. year ago by specialist.
who declared that he was afflicted with
that disease. Since that time he had fro
auently made threats that he would take
his lifs.-La Junta Tribune.
It is a strange coincidence that there
should BE- two young men in tho same
community named Leroy D. Rose. yet
such seems to be the case. Friends Of
Leroy D. Rose who some months since
completed two years campaign in the
Philippines are hereby informed that he is
not the unfortunate victim Of the suicidal
mania. He is now doing duty at Trinidad
in Co. I'd Reg. c. N. g.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-25
o OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PERSONALS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
(Continued from 6th pagel


Miss Grace Babcook vas called from
Trinidad on Monday blythe illness Of her
mother. Miss Babcoek has been for the
past six months the guest Of Mrs. r. G
Sipe, Trinidad. resting from too close and
long continued telephone work. She comes
home in improved health.
Mrs. Ezra Nuokolls. OF Sugar City, ar
rived on Monday for visit with her pa
rents here, ...-.5.-...
D. H. Neely's many friends were pleas
ed to see him out on Monday for the first
time since his months illness.
Hon. W. 3. Goblin and A. W.. Shelton
were in Denver on business Tuesday.
Mrs. R. J. Hough. Of Fowler. was last
week visiting among Rocky Ford friends
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Nieholes
welcomed their daughter. Mrs. Frank
Galloway. who has been resident OF
San Diego. Cal. since leaving Rocky
Ford.
j. E. Orr has returned from the west,
Last evening the Rebekshs Initiated
two new members. tho ceremonies being
followed by the usual banquet.
Lester Cheek has returned from Pueblo
after two months stay. .....s
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-25
RESOLUTIONS Of condolenec.

Whereas. Tho great physician has CALI
cd from US by death our beloved sister.
Matte J. Ryan. one Of tho most faithful
and loyal Arehers Of Rocky Ford Home
stead. No. z14. Brotherhood Of American
Yeomeh. Therefore be it
Resolved. That We extend to our
Brother Archer. w. L. Ryan and family
our sincere coincidence in this our mutual
loss: that copy Of these resolutions be
spread on the records Of the Homestead.
a copy sent to the city papers and copy
to tho bereaved family.
Loren ]. Henry.
Com.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-25

Wednesday night about 8 o'clock =
brilliant blaze ALMOST in the business CEN
ter Of town. and the unearthly scream Of
tho FIRE whistle. spread general alarm.
From distance the bright illumination
seemed to promise a most destructive
FIRE. but when 1t was found that some
worthless sheds in the rear Of the bowling
alley were being destroyed all alarm sub
sided. However. had the night been
windy great damage would have resulted
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-25
ST. PArRIcKs DAY PARTY.


On the evening OF St. Patriok's Day
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Boall entertained a
oily party Of young folks in honor OF
Mrs. Beall's sister. Miss Ruth Clayton. OF
Kelley. Ia. In keeping with the day the
house was prst,ily decorated with green.
and Shamrock. dear to Auid Ireland. was
everywhere. while the guests and host
sssss were "A Wearing o the Green"
II was masquerade party and there was
much laughing and fun over the lrish men
and women. The nuns. the clown. tho
red cross nurses. even Miss Columbus.
who appeared. and spoke the brogus to
each other without knowing which was
Pat or Mike or Norah.
Entertaining contests followed. First
each one drew . pig. tprobably the one
Pat kept in the parlor.'1 The prizes be-
ing cute little pig ornaments. Mrs. Evans
took the prizs for the best and Mrs.
Kreidsr the BOBBY.
Then 10 test tho sense OF smell various
things-popper. spice. cheese. onion. ese..
were tied up in green for tho guests 10
distinguish. with prizes for tho enc who
guessed the most. and tho ono W. guess
co lld lc1st- Ffatscy Es"essot WV $50
prize. a perfume sa;ehct, and Miss wcis'
the BOBBY, an onion.
Each one then had TO chew cracker
and whistle afterwards tsiill with masks
on,. Miss Mary Shuma;e took frs, prisS
for whis,ling. Mr.. Steadman tho BOBBY: a
picture for first and tin whistle for BOBBY
When the company unmarked. there
wa. much fun and as,onishment a, find
ing who was who. Naturally on St Pat
rick's nigh, Irish wit peryadod and At
Irish story from every ono brought OIL, 81
many good ones It was slmos. impossible
to decide who deserved tho prize. Mrs
Evans took tho first prize. ME Father
hat" and Miss Lc,ha Shumate took sec
ond. Shillalah. e-
When the refreshments were scrve'
each gues, was given 4 shamrock with ;
harp or pipe on. to keep as momen,oes o
tho happy occasion.
At midnight the guests took leave. eael
,ostifying to their kind host and hostess
their appreciation Of delightful evening
A Guest.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-25
Obituary..

From the Grea, Bend. Kansas. Rus,ier.
We learn that Mrs. H. NJ. waeassr died
at tho homo Of her parents in Great
Bend. March goth. For several months
las, year Mr.. and Mrs. Waeaser lived in
Rocky Ford when Mr.. Waeasor was en-
ployed in tho Enterprise Office. Mr.. Wa
easar's friends here will hear with sor-
row Of his groa, loss.
Died. at his home in Rocky Ford. March
ie. OF paralysis. George IA. Brown. aged
sc years. Funeral services were held at
the bsrcaved home on Sunday by Roy.
Nelson and tho body shipped to Colorado
Springs by Undertaken Sprinkler for in
tcrmen, A son. Lee Brown. was down
from Colorado Springs 70 attend tho fu-
neral. Mr.. Brown was the father o'
Miss Pearl Brown OF tho telephone OK
change. well known to our citizens .ane
who will have tho sympathy Of the com
munity
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-25
Card Of Thanks.

wish to extend thanks to the many
friends and tho brothers and sisters OF
tho Yeomcn who tendered so much as
sis,aneo TO me and family during the sick
ness and death OF my wife. ! herewith
desire the choices, Of blessings to hover
over you in all OF your good work. So
with best regards to you all | remain sin
ccrely yours, w. L. Ryan.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-25

Lamar's citizens are ela;od over the
fact that the oSnards have purchased tho
Lamar canal and 400 acres Of tho fin
est land lying under It. Tho purchase
price Of the property was slIo.ooo.oo
This purchase insurcs factory at La
mar in 1905 and ought to cause tho La
mar farmers to make large contracts
with the American Beet Sugar Co. for
the present season.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-25
The Rocky FORD Outing Club.

The above is the corporate name OF an
organization composed Of score or more
Of Rocky Fords leading citizens, Last
summer John E. Godding while enjoying
vacation at Green Mountein Falls, one
Of the most dsli.htiul spots in the Rockies.
dropped onto a snapin real estate. He
secured an option on the choicest portion
Of the upper glen and on presenting the
matter To our citizens company was
soon formed for the purchase Of the prop
erty and its extensive Improvement The
plan provides for an individual owner. ship
Of lots and = Ioint ownership in club
house where meals will be provided for
the occupants OF the various cottages and
tents Of the members OF the company.
The present membership OF the COM
pany is as follows:
l.. D. Hale. E. C. Shelton. F. B. Bolles.
Paul E. Kennedy. Geo. Preble. @. M.
Hall. J. E. Godding. r. N. Pollock. c. J.
Cover. E. J. Smith. F. NJ. Harsin. Geo. B.
Diehl. 7. F. Godding. Jr. c. F. Evans.
W. F. Green. W. E. Fenton. H. A. Daw-
ley. D. v. Burrell. W. N. Randall. II. @.
Sigman.
The club is considering plans for fine
club house and hope to let the contract
for the same in a few day.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-25

There is no crisis in Industrial affairs
that can justify an overthrow OF tho laws
and an appeal to mob rule. Violence is
violence. no matter who is guilty Of It.
and obcdienee.to the law and the obser-
vance Of the legal rights Of every citizen
is the only safe rule for any community
TO follow. .-Pueblo Chieftain.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-25

The term Of Senator Too Much Patter-
son does no; expire until March Bird. 1907.
The state assembly which will send a
Republican 10 succeed him. will not be
eles,sd until the fall OF 1906, There is.
therefore. no reason why the senatorial
question should enter into the coming ma
,ional and state eampaign.-c Colorado
Springs Telegraph.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-25

Improve your poultry. My White Ply
mouth Rocks are derived from the finest
exhibition strains in the world. .Practio-
ally, nothing better. Beautiful. Stock
and eggs for sale. Prices right. Call
and see the birds.-Roy Des Larzes.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-25
Arranging for nm Important State
80 Convention.

A few days since the executive COM
mitter Of the State Sunday School organ
ization met at the NJ. E. church to plan
for the state convention which is to be
held at Rocky Ford, June 18th to | 18th.
There was present at this meeting S. II.
Atwater. state president; j. c. Carmen,
state superintendent, and DR.. r. M. Pol
lock. A local committee of arrangements
was organized as follows: H. K. Wiley,
chairman: w. r. Hardey. secretary: and
the following chairmen, Of committees
named: Hall and Decoration. Rev. Nell
son; Entertainment, W. ]. Young; Finance.
p. J. Reifel Reception. Mrs. j. E. Law
son: Ushers, E. C. Shelton: Music. Rev.
Davenport; Messengers. j. F. Dobbs.
The general committee Of arrange
ments consists of the pastors and super
intendents Of all the churches and one
delegate from each school.
A full meeting Of all committees will be
held next Tuesday evening.
This convention will be held in the
Grand opera house and the presence Of
workers ofinternational reputation prom
ises to make 1t an occasion of unusual
interest.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-25
Choice Line New Skirts.

Ladies' all-wool $3.50 skirts, S2.6e;
600 fancy new weave skirts, S4.z5.
Nice line Bnlliantine and Wolfe. Skirts
at $3.50 to S9.ez. Always cheapest
prices at Ramsay g. Byars.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-25

LOST.-on March %. between Rocky
Ford Grocery Co., Dawley's and the post
office, small coin purse, containing some
money. Finder leave at this office for
identification. 45-p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-03-25

Among the work OF the reeen, session
OF tho commissioners was authorizing three
new roads-near Crdway. in Patterson
valley and near Mansanola. Commis-
sionsr Godding has been on tour Of in
spsc,ion to these points this week.