davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-06

!nEscaiPTioH or FARM; OF NAY:
LAND IDS, I'M
ia YEoR COUNTY,. n.

Contains a25 acres 40 nj Is acres.
lof timber: the rest In meadow and
blue; grass pasture. Some $ofS the land
Eis as good as the very best III the
count On the average. 1T Il: as good
as that Of any farm In this section
Best timber has been removed, but
several y hundred dollars worth of
merchantable timber remains stand
ing. Fences as good as those Of aver;
age farm: Well swatered. e Plttsburg
vein Sof coal sold, except 4 81 acres.
This coalsmay be mined and removed
overland on payment Of damages.
Freeport vein o. coal not sold. Farm.
lies well. Orchard OF as apple trees,
90 varieties. Trees old, but bear
enough every year for one family,
and some years IS stos 100 bushels,
There are several sweet cherry trees,
and "a few other fruits have been
started. There is no gincumbrance on
this property. House about one.half
mile from main road. one mile from
school, three miles from posto flee,
depot and churc hes. at 4 Simpson; a
little farther by wagon road ito Elem!
|ington; 4 nearer BY horse ack route.
Petition for Rural Free Delivery
route has been circulated. House.
two.story, 4 Ave rooms, weath board.
ed; covered with slate. finished 10
hard wood yellow pine) /. Only three
rooms completed. Sheep stable for
I75S or 100 head Sof sheer. Cattle sta.
Bile for q. head Of cattle. Cow stable
for six cows. Calf stable for six
calves. Horse stable for two horses
4 Wagon and bug house, granary,
hen house, milk house, house and
most of ldlngs Il new. Water
from spring. Best well IN / this sec:
ton 100 yards from house. Good gar.
i den, large. Beautiful and healthful
location for house, Sheep, cattle and
all kinds Of stock do unusually well
Railroad and trolley lines surveyed
In neighborhood. Large coal develop
ment in progress, and progress fol
steady development good. Farm
leased for oil and gas. Lease expires
September !, unless rental should be
gin then. n; VI
/ Price. s42.5o per lcre. with one
half oil and gas reserved $4,000 pc
acre, with coal reserved in addition
d except 4 80 acres for use Of farm. 4
, ;STERMs:-s5, 900 cash, and balanc
in such payments as may be arrange
/ with purchaser.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-06


The tetgninl family Of Holland
was formerly interested 10 che extent
~ many millions 81 dollars ii vsris
i sglSt OF fields and Oh wells aydiiad
Il sPi ~, which fact was relsesicdl
through :l:s' tiie late Kings glft 81 soiae
;ofS hissoil toeks to Ills 2slnericans5oFa
i % Nine Mustard, who played :
cons cradle political role during ii the 4
last or seven years OF the reist
5ofa Napoleon III. il Paris. being ger
orally crediteds With having prevent
sed the sale 81 LaSenblWg BY. tho
late King hi 1865, d sale whic;s wolff
Iand ediy have brought on Ire
q France German war two years e:s7
ller than its actual occurrence, Ii Is
lunderstood that the Dutch, relghlng
house has transferred, since the de-
syelopment Of the Standard OIL Conf
3pslny as q virtual monopoly its 81
Igestments iii American oil to slraeFi-
can railroads. ~. ID :. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-06

Il Here e an extract from d recent
novel husband and wife ate gu Cd to-
tgether IN Silence There was mani.
testify an III feeling bet#een them. The
husband youred ID plate De s6un half
affsh, q piece OF roast beef and alice
sof plum pudding wit bout ever once
opening his mouth !. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-06
II s1rnn.rtt st;H,I,;1lLt,,ne,a,la,..

Lawyer you sfsear! positively
that YOU know more than half this
jury Witness Yes, sir, and now that
n haye taken 80 good look at ,er ni
HI swear TINT I know more than ali
of,em Put setner
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-06


Russia alone. It is for everysnation
and for every individual who seeks
stability and advancement. Great
!Brltatn's greatest danger to-day. is the
intemperance of the people. 1ntelnl.,
perance and progress do not go 10:
gether. They are, as Sir Frederick
Treyes said the other day, hopelessly!
antagonistic. This eminent author:
itys made the statement that alcoholic
drink, even in small Quantities, alb.
serbs human energy and minimlzes
the effort Of the individual. x \ rs n VI
Russia has learned this truth, but
at a terrible cost Let Great Britain
profit from that lesson before It is
too late. Toronto Globe. " sSss3 VI,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-06

\ Legends II the owl y md II Raven Il
\ IN some spartsS Of Europe IN omclets
made from the eggs ofl the long cared.
OWLS believed oibe[ an eifeetiye cure
in Germany tho srayenSisE supposed sto}
be able to procure a magic stone that
gives instability To the wehrer. 4 Il Isl
apparently not d simple ma tier, toS OBJ.
tain for in8the tlrst place after dis.
covering the nest, you must satisfy
yourself that the old abirdssnres ut least
overlaf century old. Then you; clltnbst til
the nest and must either take out San,
egg, boil itShard and replace II, or IL
there should be young you must kill d;
male nesting 1T must be: Id male and
replace itFalSo. Al teras this the spot
must be most carefully marked, for
The parent bird; IL he Is old enough,
;willireturn with the magic stone, which
Will; render the nest invisible; and III 10
apparently from the spot where you
Judge the nest ought to beS that you
must pluck the prize. estmlnster
inzet te.t rs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-06

Screen year old KentuclSs. horse, Ii
IiIrstelass condition. Perfectly spuliS-
Can be seen Ct Brady aIeFetishs
farm. lnqlirs Of Guy A, AVislsyy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-06
.li9vETERINARIAN SURGEON.
JOSEPH scHusTER5

scontractor for Cement sidswaIk,l
Cellar Flooss, Yards, d staining wan
ana stepu Stable Tloors and uaIlsn,
made water tight, i specially. 4
Reaidenc Spence ptTeet M rs
ple avenue. +. q VI. Phone 514. j.
o. Boz, 17s. E'airmont, VI. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-06
Opera House Restaurant.

\. Opera House Restaurant. III
p The I Opera House Restaurant has
opened up again and will serve Its
customers as usual in nrst.class style
s.. Is for both ladies and gentlemen.
s;Si;s y " IS ALVA AWKINS,
:, 4, Y III ..S Managers
Talk with 5Junkins 6 Michael. 8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-06
Hatupel ana s: 4 III.

low. &;
Yes she does 1, said Hawkins, but
Eshe iss enough Sof d woman TO be- able
scnceals boz ayas effsctnall II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-06

|
'naslSins III TN sun isstn Itself Of
real and eousi siderable benefit, and il Ia
no compliment 70 our human intelii5
gencs 10 iinl that cats and dogs under
stand that int muS ~ Setter tlltli We
DO. The love Of suns line rs naturally
one DC our stronses instincts and Ne,
should he tar heal Y icr3 and bappie &c
5westoll Flowed and leselo ped JIG Instead
ofspractically ignorins and pressing
1T. How IL spar ding sum norningi
Iexhilarates us and makes us feel that
Ist.it'ss too fineS III day 10 spend indoors!ri
And yet how; few holid days are taken
for that sreasont u! 4;
The wealth OF the sunbeams Isl poured
out ayishly NIL around Sus,2and turn
from II To- struggle for d few pltltul
thandfulssot something else that ii .yel-
ilow5nnd shinlng,SSbu not half Ssosl likely
10 bring us happiness and often shaa
strange red spots upon Il. G lyeinature
,aschance, md we shall find TINT there
,is4more than ID mere fanciful comes,
ItonSbetw een natural sunlight and that
Sunny lisposlho nswhichS afterall, 10
The true philosopher stone. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-06

y \ \
GOSSIP
TEA FOR noes GIVEN AT Tysih
OAK cEslTil a Rp az 4
or TaE Judges
SHIN GTos June 1ne Of the
features In the sociai world os lasi
sweek vas tIhe tea tyen y doss "
the! Kisses Bell on "Wednesday, &C
|their country place! The Misses Anik
|haSe been ANNUAL giving their dog
teas, and III nov really amo,ilts 10 '
dog sho& 4 for after the caIlines IND
|mistresses have arrived. and the lai-
ter taken tea and tai Ken Oh thelrs
gowns. the dogs are judged Ny d rom
[mittee OF gent emeii and ribbons ana
/ othersp prizes are award ed. at the dot
lea lea Rlast sweeis several hundrss Ii or !, III,
ios; al istocracy IL svashington attend.
lea sSanl three well kno&u society men
acted III Si,ldees. one of Two Il thorn
thl having lad eSper ienceS III nix liuo ri
fore tier eSanining The dcgs iisS
| retired 5toSthe library Ii lie house atls
4 vent into III cutise session when he \ \
/ awards Mere ni, ID. and, whiting ont
4 the succession competitors, they Gent!
,IforS the mistress and handed her tie
list and Then ieft die house by tbs
hack way aud took I'd their ntitoinus
;ibiles they Knew Il would moi he sui..
4 toE face Ike hundred d mole ownors
|ofsunsuccessfuls dogs, aiisi. bcing them.
5lselyes butterflies d society they iid
mot wish is Incur tt,e wrath aud NJ,
4 haps the omIssion 81 their names
4 from the dinner lists sof stheif friends
a whose dogs ana not Ret prizes
4 s5iS 4.
I There appears Ia he i wldesufeaa
Impression that Charles u Bonaparts
president Rooseseit,s new secfstary
flofStfes Navy anu future Attorney Gen.
1 eral, isa the first Catholic ID enter i \
\ Presiients cabinet. This II ali sfsor.
A Robert il. Nynne, whom president
\ Roosevelt appointed possmaster gen.,
u eral lust Sbef fore the last national eiecs
4 ton. and whom he has s..;sca s:siiiiit,
B consul general to London, me best
/ paying position I'M the gift Of The
4 President an earnest Catholic
a president NJ Isinley also appointed d
4 Catholic 10 his cabinet, Representa-.
\ tive NJ Kenna, Of California, WHO 3D.
!, came his attorney general. Suisse
,,SIquehtly IsInles appointed AT,
s5Iforney General Aicfsenna TO the SIT
!, lpreme bench where Mr.. NtclSenna
II found as Catholic colleague In Justics
tISEhlfe on u ouIsiana, whom PreaIdenI
n Cleveland had appointed % the bench
slNot only are AN tliese gentlemen
i Catholics, hut altsof Them are earnest
q and sdeyont lib thetr attendnnce on
81 thelrSreligious duties as Is sir. Roosl.
yftllselt insh lis devotion. Tho Il 10 c,t ssIs.
Vi lBonaparte iss moi a catholic. however.
9 HUT Is gmember ii tho fashionable
Unitarian Church IN Baltimore ~
" l'Ts <, y n r ~ &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-06
sAN sIUNFAIIINGI IREMEDY,,

Send for Cook SBo ok and Treatise
! onsthe Kidney rs. also Book onrny
ST. Wins Dance Specific. g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-06
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING /

FOIS: 100
Send ioleents 10 this Office give number
of this attern. No, 6277 and state size de-
postpaid Be sure TO write plainly, and all
wave give flll nd dress. Several days must
allowed for delivery OF pattern. a554S8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-06

energy
ranging
rom iaaasasst
DR. Medical
Assembly State Of
=ORsSAL EsEsS
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
10000 Samples of Undermuslins
Worthy Merchandise at l-3 to l.2 Of
Every Piece Perfect and Plenty Of Each Kind

ouuetf fol
With
Such condition
known wnnr
etnr WORTH and a
Greater h "
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
Hair Dressing ParlOrS

hair dressing parors fitted very completely
Is by experienced people only we make
a speciality of the Marcel nedicated shampoo
and manicure work that will please you. we are pre-
pared to special orders for wigs toupees
switches solicited and promptly executed
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
Corset Covers
At Half and Less

Corset covers in the styles, round. and
square necks; the lowest priced garments are un-
trimmed, the medium grade moderately trimmed
with embroderies and aces and the better garments
profusely trimmed with beautiful embroideres and
rich laces of various kinds; full blouse and tight
fitting styles; plenty of each line begin with, but
early shoppers will get the best bargains priced
for this sale as follows
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
Women'S Drawers
Less Than Wholesale Price

Drawers of fine cambric and nainsook; both and
closed styles; generously cut; strongly and neatly
sewn; trimmings consistent with the price, most Of
them have wide nounces, clusters Of tucks and en-
broderes various styles and srades also rich and
dainty laces used with good judgment and taste
every garment example Of skillful workmanship
some pieces are soiled from being displayed Priced
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
Solid Oak Dressers and Chiffoniers
AT Onethird Less Than Their Worth Sale Begins ronday
Carload of Furniture to Be Forced Out Immediately
Not Money Enough

That was the trouble with the local
furniture house to which this carload
of chlffoniers and dressers was
shipped. They were purchased on
cash basis, to be paid for on arrival.
When the. shipment arrived In Los
Angeles the purchaser was short of
funds. The conslgnors, through their
local representative, looked for pur-
chaser. We made a flat cash offer for
the entire carload, which was accept
ed, and this carload of furniture goes
on sale on our third floor Monday
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30

Extra heavy iron beds, handsome scrol
designs; large 1A-inch posts with half-incl
filing; beds standing 63 inches high; inishe
with four coats of best baked-on enamel
splendid values at $1O.9S. Specially price
for Monday $848
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
So. so Oriental Administer Rugs SEAS
$I4.9S Tapestry Brussels RUGS Sic. as
$2.4S Arabian Lace Curtains $l.S5

Arabian lace curtains plain with
all new patterns full curtains really wor
G$ Specially priced for Monday, the third foo
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-14
no Road ipbtIiildf II n 'IAundss.. d.

The Thunder Mountain country is
still without road district and the
commissioners have adjourned until
in July and then if they should see
ft to take this matter up we would
hardly get the road work started until
the first of September, says the Thun7
der Mt. News. This will come in
our busy season and will only serve
to collect this money and what will
we get in returnf We need the road
repairing now and not next fall
Our roads need repairing as all Other
mountain roads do in the spring and
from the present outlook the only
work they will receive will be from
donations. a.o ru aifeosqar 81
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-14
When Sammy Spanked Japan.


A paragraph is going the rounds
showing that we once whipped the
Japanese. 1t reminds us that on June
"a, 1868, Japan announced the ports
opened by treaties, and latter some
English, French and American yes
sells bonn mbarded the Japanese forts
and vessels. A western newpaper had
exhumed this episode in connection
with the affair. The American force
was commanded by Davis S. Nc
Dougal and consisted of the Wyoming,
a second class cotton sloop carrying
six guns. The Japanese had three
converted merchantment, mounting
90 guns, which we're aided by seven
land forts with 8 guns. The action
was brief, lasting only one hour. cat
the end Of the engagement the japan
ese did not have any warship left and
the seven forts were silenced. The
Wyoming was slightly injured, but
still in the ring Probably most
newspaper readers are unaware tina
the United States once fought a nava
battle in which the Japanese wer
net victors. ''n-Ex 7s5eyh aa7 e'r
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-14
Russian Losses.
officials.

The Toxic correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph says there were ladies
on board the hospital ships captured
by the Japanese, including Vice Ad-
miral Rojestvensky's niece, who asked
permission to nurse her uncle. go
The correspondent says that the to-
tai Russian casualties in the naval
battle we're IA, 600 perished and 1900
captured, while 5000 escaped. He
adds that large percentage of the
prisoners are suffering from disease.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-14
Nst reTnOn Sugd 10

Salt Lake, June l0,-Ibe western
Idaho Sugar company fiIed articles 0i
incorporated with the county CLERK
todsy. THIS eorporstiou bss % s4'
tborized capitalization Of a. oV9' 0gg
of Which 20 per cont has been pslP
into ths eompspg's treasury p'
anpald halanse u tpe sioef - 40 ~
called for 10 ipstallp'epp ~ '''
bo.,d oi dlreotorg detefmipef
lle prnelpal ellee n ihe fo'.,l .. W.
A. io M n Rali lslle epe Nv .'a. .,
md dllooi0r alp plf.lN.'H XXX.
VI. emllh Flrp plee'NW' ...',
.n CuiUi melelall NNN .,,l
llo,.o0 NJ Nlltnly a'l.'leiH
N fmlih 4hop0g le'l iot.
lNoc0lmloN l0hpl N".
Rh d,.i' ai 'lp
liolf Nhli0Y
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-14
IHt PROPOSED sR0uIt
OF NAppEh-BId (Rfth ROAD
The Thunder fountain heuS Tells
Of its Advantages Over
Southern pouts.

~ ftffg i4t W
The State Commission has decided
to take up the northern route into Big
creek from Warren. While this route
might not meet with the approval of
some of our eitizens it will be so
much toward opening up this great
mining district, says the Thunder Mt.
News. The road has been promised
on the condition the citizens Of that
district pay half and the state one
half Of the expense. This, they no
doubt will do as it is to their interest.
The route of the proposed road
leads southwesterly from Warren up
Warren creek to its head, over the
summit to Pony creek, down that
stream to the south fork Of the Sal
mon, up the south fork to Elk creek
and up that stream to the Elk creek
summit, then dropping down to the
Werdenboff mine on Big creek. Bids
will be called for at once, the idea
being to have construction work be-
gun on June %.
lIf this road is completed by fall to
the Werdenhoff mine they will readily
see that it will be necessary to ex-
T; tend it on to Roosevelt in order to get
: our trade. This northern route would
not only prove a revenue to the peo-
!. pie in that section but will be an ac-
commodation to great many here
! who are compelled to travel this route.
: (That means every body Signal Ed }
If person goes the southern route
in the winter time they are compelled
to go down through parts of Oregon
ll and Washington before they reach
% the county seat. Think of how many
days and how many hundreds o.
II miles they travel to reach this pointl
The people in Grangeville have M
ial interest in us any more than to col
u lect their share of the taxes and max
us humble servants for a lot of higi
I'll salaried county officials. What hav
we received from the county in return
for our support? The privilege
casting vote to support thes
officials.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-14
.(au[f Is IN Session.


The June term Of district court for
the Seventh judicial district convened
in this city Monday with Judge Frank
J. Smith presiding, The calendar
is small on and it was not consid7
cred necessary to summon jury.
The criminal cases on the docket are
State of Idaho VS.. Rem waln and
Frank Turner. Remittitur from su-
preme court. .alA 5o 5l
State of Idaho ys. j. W. Lawrence
charge of burglary. i5 a4sa548n ad
State of Idaho VS.. Marshall Ham
mock, charge of assault with inten
to commit murder. b..a53e o8 aod
Several civil cases Will also be dis
posed of. ~ aais 4s sanitnoo lliY
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-14

ay8ld & ll8 ggsablo AIM

w. II. Myers, of Paonia, Colorado
and Ed Sweeney, of this city. left
on prospecting trip in the
northern part Of the country, says
the Salubria Newsletter. In the
year of '62 Mr.. Myers found a rich
placer prospect in that section but
was driven out by the Indians, he re-
turned in '63 but was too late in the
season for placer mining. Mr.. Myers
then made a trip east and when he
returned west stopped in Denver as
the Indians we're on the war path and
Il was not safe to venture from that
point. Mr.. Myers then made Colo
RADIO his home engaging in business
at several places finally settling at
Paonia. the greatest fruit belt In the
world, where he engaged extensively
in rancbing. Selling his ranch 8
few years ago this veteran prospecto'
again felt the gold fever tingilng IL
his veins and came to Idaho to loot
mn his long hidden bonanza, bus ow
ing to the many changes OF the coun
try since his early visit he was oalne'
in his search. Failure only whet1e'
his ambition to succeed and he mad
two more fruitless trips. Mr.. Myer
Informs us that this will be his las
attempt to locate the lost mine as D
is getting too old for the hardships
the bills, and if he does not find I'd
veIlow sand bed this trip he viii CIV
Il up he feels certain that his eifor'
this trip will be crowned with succe'
az his three previous trips have serve
70 revive his memory and be no
feels sure he can go to the exact sp'
,yhere be panned so many years ae'
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-14
- WEISER WASHINGTON IDAHO WEDNESDAY JUNE q

for visit. Mr.. Page states he was
pleased with the mineral display made
by Idaho. He found it decidedly
the best on the grounds. P's'2liE
While the state made such fine
showing in that department, however,
it had nothing to represent two Of our
great resources-wool and timber.
There was not a strand Of wool on
exhibition nor foot of timber.
Speaking Of this deficiency Of the
exhibit, Mr.. Page narrated that he
fell in with an interesting man at the
Idaho building who wished to secure
information about the state. He
showed him the mineral exhibit, exs
planning, many features of it, and they
looked over the other highly credita-
BILE exhibits, the stranger manifesting
great interest. Finally the visitor
asked "Do you produce wool in your
statef" Mr.. Page told him we did.
Speaking up sgsin, the stranger asked
IL there were no timber in Idaho, and
again Mr.. Page was Obliged to admit
that one of our great resources had
been overlooked in getting up the ex4
hibit.
All other wool states hao fine wool
exhibits, Mr.. Page said, and the Other
northwestern states had fine exhibits
of timber and lumber. He said hs
was willing to go on record on thil
subject in the hope of arousing dis
cussion that would lead to something
being done to get the two industries
represented. There was not room TO
much of timber display, but enougl
could be put In to show the yariet!
and quality of our timber, especial,
the white pine. ban bna nes
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-06-14
RAtwAf OFFICIALS ..6 6. ). Z z
s,a CONFIRM pUnOR
They Tell d Lewiston Nan That
The ,. and |. \. Will
10 North.

Mr.. W. F. Kettenbach, Lewiston
gentleman, recently visited Portland
in company with a party OF high ..
r. g. N. officials. On the trip she
officials got communication with Mr..
Ketten bach and on his return to Lew
iston, he gave the Tribune some OF
the secrets which the o. r. & N. men
had told him, which inclnded the
building of line from Riparia to
Lewiston and the extension of the Z.
& |. N. TO connect-and o. X. q N.
officials ought TO know What is going
TO happen. The Tribune says:
"In speaking of the railroad con
struction in the Lewiston country, p"
continued Mr.. Kettenbacb, "it was
the general belief OF the o. X. az n.
party that the contract for the Lew
iston Riparia line will be awarded
within the next 80 days, IL was also
stated that the p. g. !, n, was slated
10 be extended from Council 10 Lew
iston. The contract on the lewiston
Ripparia line has been held up on ae
couDt Of the engineering department
AS I2ngineer Roscbke ~ pertioolatl'
snsioue that ell surveys be eerefplll
checked before actual ooptFpeilo'
commences, phe road u desiipee q
play COO Important , part M no Fel
,oad oporefl0ns ~ tbe northwest ~ D
lpilt ~ y hpyy'