davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-16
HONEY TO LOAN!
L0,cest Rates. OptiOnDs
Payments.
NASH, PHELPS & PHELPS
audubon. IO1ca

Mrs. Rev. Connybeare was quite sick
last week.
Charley Garroutte has sold his farm
south of town.
Edith Townsend returned from her
Des Moines visit.
Ben Carr has had very painful
hand but is much better.
February %, Thursday. That's
when Brush visits Gray.
Attorney Hal Mantz was doing
business at Carroll recently.
Brush does things that seem impossi-
BILE. AT Gray February %. Thursday.
Dan Kerwin and wife had fine
baby boy born to them, 'last press
day"
Grandma Cecil came up from At.
lantic to help care for her sons sick
children.
VIM. Mehle will continue the tailor
ing business at his home south of
town.
The realm of puzzledom and also
fun. Brush, the magician, Gray Feb
ruary %, Thursday.
Phere are 5.o00.s0O women in the
United States who find it necessary
to work, of whom 1000, 06O are employ
ed in factories and mills.
After an absence of eight OF nine
years g. d. Keith again made the old
hearts at home glad with his presence
He resides at Sheridan, Wyoming.
He put his arm around her waist,
The color left her cheek,
But on the shoulder of his coat
1t staid about week.
We have plenty of money to loan on
real estate at five per cent-optional
payments.
LEET, BoYsEN & BEAsoN.
Joe Bramson and his brother
brought some fine hogs to town last
week. They live near Coon Rapids
but pronounce Audubon better mar
ket.
For SALE-Choice Plymouth Rock
Cockrels and Shropshire Rams. Come
and see them or write your wants.
WIN. L. CLARK,
Route Hamlin, Iowa.
The bachelor girl in her boasted in.
dependence will tiud some day thai
shells not the whole works, for it is the
woman who marry and have children
sturdy boys and handsome girls who
control the future.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-16
Farmers Institute.
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
FEBRUARY 21st-10:00A. NJ.
How Best to Improve the Country School
Audubon Shelley, j. A. Graves, X. g.
Lancelot, F. P. Hooker. Discussion
AFTERNOON i 30 P. NJ.
State Dairy Commissioner. B. ". Mullin.
GER ?. Hansen.
Raising Pigs and Calves in Connection with
NJ. F. Kerwin. j. H. Jones.
WEDNESDAY
FEBRUARY 22nd-10:00 A. NJ.
Is it Advisable to Conduct Farm Expert.
J. A. Cozine, JIG. Bonwell, C. H. Ear
hart. c. Il. Sampson, ". II. Bolten.
Adornment of Home Grounds
Mrs. F: R. Mclaughlin, Mrs. S. E. New
ell. Discussion led be +. N. Taggart.
Afternoon 80 P. NJ.
How Can we Make Farm Life More Attrac-
Mrs. !. n. Estes, Mrs. John Cameron,
Mrs Geo; NJ. Ross.
Jas. Hunt, A. F. Wilson, 4. N. Detw,ler,
G. B. Gill
The Breeding of Corn
Cultivation Of Corn :. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - el = =. =. onSoA'
John Lovelace, j. W. Mcclure, L. NJ.
Estes, Geo. A. Foley.
THURSDAY
FEBRUARY 23rd-10:00 A. NJ.
The Present Road Law and Highways in
S. NJ. Gardner, S. a. Graham, L. j. Ander.
son. H. W. Stearns.
The Freight Rate Problem C. Elliott
AFTERNooN-1:3O P. NJ.
Maintaining the Fertility of the Soil
Prof. w. II. Stevenson, Chief of the De.
partment of Soils, Iowa State Agrcultur-
al College.
PREMIUM LIST-BUTTER
Exhibits to be prints about one pound in
weight, made by exhibitor in Audubon county,
to be entered and in place at 10 100 a. M, Febru.
airy 21st, 1905:
Creamery Butter : LIST premium $l.50; End
S1:O0; 3rd SOC.
Dairy Butter-1st premium 81 80; End, 100; 3rd,
SOC.
notwithstanding of Merit
CORN
Entries to be of crop of 1904, raised by exhib-
itor in Audubon county. Exhibits to be en-.
tered and in place at 1000 o clock a. m. Febrr.
airy END and remain until close of the Institute.
Separate entries to be made for each premium
except sweepstakes.
Five Ears Yellow-1st $500; Ind Goo: 3rd, 4Oc.
One Ear Iellow-lst, Sl.00: End, Coo; 8rd, 40c,
Five Ears White 1st Sl00: End 6Oc; :}rd, 40c,
One Ear White-lst, 500; End, 60c 3rd. 4Oc
Sweepstaaes-Best ear on exhibition-Ist, ST 90
md Goo; 3rd, 40c.
A. H. EDWARDS SEgfY.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-16

Mrs. H. Webster has been sufferer
with rheumatism.
Attorney Joe Ross is recovering
rapidly from La Grippe.
Charley Stocking visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. E. Hunter in Omaha.
Mr.. Nick Roth and wife who has
been visiting their children at Omaha
returned home.
Chas. Bovee and wife from Dedham
visited their step brother, Wallace
Bolton Stewart at the poor farm.
Charley Brenniman reported that
there were delegates from Harlan,
Missouri Valley, Avoca and Atlantic
present at the meeting at Avoca and
they together set the dates for the fair
at Audubon on September fifth to
eighth. while Harlan, Avoca, .Atlan.
tic and Missouri Valley will follow
successfully.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-16
AUDUBON NEWS
FARM LOANS.
In 500 Optional Payments
At Best Rates.
CHARLES RAGLEY

To Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hahn son
was born last week.
Its scientific dexterity Brush at
Gray February %, Thursday.
John Baker, of Coon Rapids, was a
business visitor here recently.
Elmer Smith, of A nita, was up
visiting at the Donaldson home.
No sleeve work with Brush. See
him at Gray February %, Thursday
Mrs. l.. E. Simpson received visit
from her mother, Mrs. j. B. Connrar-
dy.
Mr.. Shissler, of Colfax, is in this
city visiting his sister, Mrs. j. G.
Fisher.
Don't forget the fair that is to be at
the Presbyterian church Old Hamlin
on Westinghouse birthday.
Mrs. Morconabe, of Cedar Rapids, is
assisting Mrs. Branson in the organi-
cation of new lodge here.
Cashier Mcclure, of the First
National Bank of Extra, did consider
able business here Monday.
r. HAYS returned from his Wiscon-
sin visit and report much snow and
severe cold weather up there.
Miss Kelsey, of Extra, and Mrs
Bishop, of Yale, Ia. were at the Cecil
home helping to nurse the sick child
there.
Allen Detwiler has returned from
HoIstein where he has been attending
school and is preparing for spring
1abors.
The protracted effort at the Evan
gelical church under the past0rate Of
the Rev. C. D. Wendell is meeting
with success.
Mr.. Hern, contractor and builder
of Chicago, with five men is here to,
commence the erection of a canning
factory.
Chris Rasmussen, an old typo of
this office and now real estate man
of the Luse Land Company, was in
town last week to meet Jess Luse and
to arrange the Mexico trip spoken of
elsewhere.
John Ward, the veteran bridge
builder of Iowa, is trying hard to
bridge over the Grippe but he finds it
the hardest stream he ever undertook
to cross; if it is popular one with
the public.
Albert Kibby, of Ames, while visit
ing his parents combined bushes:
with pleasure aud bought the old
Stuart q Son planer of John Weigh
ton and now contemplates moving
it to Chicago.
There are in this county one
thousand persons who receive larger
salary than the President of the Uni
ted States. This condition of affairs
is deplorable for that man receiving
it cannot earn it. Think Of some of
the insurance companies paying such
excessive amounts. For what we ask!
And who pays the bill.
Mrs. Frank Gleason, of Davenport
has been in the city visiting friends
and noting the changes that have
occurred since she resided here. She
formerly conducted millinery store
in the building where Charlie Talbot
Is now located Wnlle FTank was 10
Gated in the store front acros:
the street with a stock OF groceries
How different now.
There are 1.63S32l more male
than females in the Quilted State
but the girls are taking the easy job
in the cities aud are running the boy
to the woods, the mines and the farms
But even this wouldn't be so bad t.
contemplate but the stern fact faces u
that the death rate amoung men is in
creasing, while the women are goin'
on to greater longevity.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-16
TRAGEDY!'
Another Old Friend is Gone From us
Forever.
A MOST AWFUL DEcApITATioN
The Journal Loses its Head but She
has Another That will Follow
in the Old Ones Footsteps.

On the 18th day of September, 1855
our Journal head was born. For
nineteen years this head, this cop.
per head has stood the storms, the
terrific storms of life, the strenu-
Gus life. Mid strife and contentious,
rivality and discussions, through
heated political campaigns, and
dark, dark hours of strife has this
head of ours stood the ravages of
time. Never once has it failed in
it's duty. tbs true when scandals
were displayed beneath it's eye,
when the intregity of some of our
people was at stake it dropped. and
hung in shame. And human like
it took new life when chronicling
birth or happy marriage. When
misfortune laid it's heavy hand on
any of the large Journal family it
sorrowed. When death claimed for
it's victim the temporal body of the
one most interested in the welfare
of the Journal, its grief was intense
and knew no bounds; twas then
this head of ours, commenced to
pale and then its paleness began to
turn truly grey, this head of ours.
From the onslaughts of a pounding
press, driven over this precious
head, age and badness crept on
apace, until today, nota hair is left.
This Uranium is bald. So like all
things else it is perishable and the
destructive hand of time has sealed
its fate. Never more ia it to rejoice
with those who rejoice, or mourn
with those who mourn. To you,
dear reader, it passes kind adieu,
apologizing for all it's mistakes,
and trusting forgiveness will be ex-
tended for it's wrongs. Hark! while
we write we hear the foreman say:
Throw that old head in the chal-
dron." So with many a fond men,
DRY, the old head reluctantly exits.
Frank Leavens of over in Guthrie
Comfy was visiting relatives.
Burnie Railsback, of Audubon,
township, is visiting in the city.
Mrs. Hollingsworth is here from
Des Moines visiting her brother Mr..
| Mushrush.
Mrs. Elwood and baby visited her
parents at Brayton, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Hartman.
Mrs. Harry Merit came down from
her Manning home and visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darnell.
Mrs. Frank Heath came up on the
train to visit that little granddaugh.,
ter and it's parents, the Jennings
family.
The potato crop of western Ireland
is an entire failure and the poor peo-
| pie there are asking for aid which
must come quickly or many will per-
ish.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-16
A New Interurban Ry, for Audubon

SpEcIAL-Wall street reports that
syndicate is being formed of New
York and New England capitalists
who have been interested by Des
Moines and Sioux City business men,
to construct an electric line to connect
the two cities, believing that they
should have closer means of connec-
ton than that offered by steam roads
and that the interests Of both places
would be enhanced by trolley. The
Westinghouse electric and manufac-
turing company is making estimate
OF plans and specifications for the con-
struction of line from Sioux City,
southeasterly to Audubon where con-
nection will be made with another
line planned by HI. II. Parks, of Des
Moines, to run to Shelby through Au-
dubon Register and Leader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-12
WAS NOT MURDERED
Mrs. j. w. shrock, Whose Body
Was Found Partially Burn
ed, Committed Suicide
MURDER STORY is SECUTED
Evidence Developes That the Woman
Took Her Own Life - Body Almost
Consumed by the Flames Which De-
stroyed the Coal Shed Whore She
Killed Herself.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, June 1.-THE story sent
out last night to the effect that Mrs.
j. w. Schrock, whose body was found
half consumed by fire in the coal
house at their residence. was murder
ed Is without foundation. All the evil
dence gathered by the coroner's jury
today, goes to show the woman com-
mitted suicide. Mrs. Schrock was the
wife of prominent farmer. Sunday
the husband, who had been to Water
loo, returned 10 his home to find the
coal shed q mass of charred debris. In
the center of the burned ruins he
found the head and portion Of the
lower limbs of his wife, the rest of the
body having been entirely consumed
by the fire. Mr.. Schrock says his wife
was apparently in good spirits when
he left home and for time it was
thought she had been assaulted and
then murdered by tramps who had set
fire to the house to cover up the crime.
Developments today, however, indicate
that the woman committed suicide by
pouring oil on herself and deliberately
setting IRE to her clothing as we'll as
to the coal house
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-12
GOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
oNERTAxED
Hundreds Of Marshalltown Reader
kno,u 'Nhat IL Means

Hundreds Of Marshalltown Readers
Know What 1t Means.
The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about it in many aches and
pains
Backache, sideache, headache,
Early symptoms or kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's
disease follow.
"A Marshalltown citizen tells here of a
z certain cure:
Mrs. C. j. K.uhns, of 205 South Cen
ter street, says: 1.-THE benefit Mr..
Kuhns received from the use of Doan's
Kidney Pills causes him to value the
remedy very highly. A strain from
lifting derangsd the action of the kid
sneys He had a good deal of pain in
his bach and the trouble was aggra-
waited by his work. Painting seems
to be particularly conducive to kidney
ailments. When Doan's Kidney Pills
first became known to him he procured
a box at Mcbride & Willis drug store.
The use relieved the pains in his back
very quickly and in short time dem
onstrated that the remedy is all that
Is claimed for the preparation, of great
value"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
r., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-12
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
$500
ROUND TRIP
To Chicago
June II. 1905.
June II, 1905.

The Illinois Central will sell excur-
sion tickets from AckLEY, to Chicago
and return. Saturday. June II, 1905,
at the exceptionally low rate of only
$500 for the round trip. These tickets
will be good for return until June 20
an unusually long limit for a popular
rate excursion. Rate and limit consid-
cred, this Is positively the most liberal
rate ever made to Chicago. The tickets
will not be good in standard sleepers.
They will not be good for stop-over at
any point, and they will not be extend
ed under any circumstances. They
must be executed by Joint Agent at 172
Michigan avenue, before they will be
good for return passage. They will be
sold for trains leaving Ackley as fol-
lows:
Special train at 500 a. M, arrives
Chicago 6:30 p. M, June II.
No. at 1854 p. m. arrives Chicago
Chicago 9:25 p. M, June II.
No. at $40 p. m. arrives Chicago
200 a. m., June IS.
These tickets will be gcgd in Tour
list sleepers leaving Waterloo at 700
o. M, June II. arriving at Chicago 700
a. M, June Is. The rate per double
berth in these tourist sleepers from
Waterloo TO Chicago will be only S1.00.
For reservation in these sleepers apply
at once to w. L. Buckley, c. P. & T. a.,
Waterloo.
]. F. MERRY,
Aset. GenI. rass. Agent, I. G. r. r..
!, ~ dubuque, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-12
GOOD ROADS MEETING
Iowa Association Will Hold
Annual Meeting at Ames
on June Is and 1G
FINE PROGRAM IS ARRANGED.
In View of the Great Interest Taken
In Good Roads, a Large Attendance
Of Delegates and Visitors to the
Meeting is Expeoted-eeneraI News
of Iowa.
Special TO Times Republican.

Ames, June 1.-THE annual meeting
of the Iowa Good Roads Association
will be held in this city June Is and
16. A large attendance of delegates
and visitors interested in good roads
seems assured The following program
has been prepared:
Thursday, June IS.
1880 p. m.-Address Of Welcome
President A. r. Storms, Iowa College.
Presidents Address, "The Iowa AS
sociation"-T. G. Harper Burlington,
Iowa.
Relation of the Legislator to Public
acknowledgements e. w. Weeks.
Guthrie Center, Iowa; Senator Il. a.
Hasselquist. Charlton, Iowa.
"Pavements for City Streets"-Wm.
G. Raymond, director, School of APP
piled Science, University of Iowa.
500 p. m.-"car 402-the Gospel of
Cheap and Effective Road Mainten-
ance"-J. S. Trigg. editor Weekly Reg
lister, Des Motfles. Iowa; D. Ward
King, Maitland. Missouri.
Friday, June is.
$50 a. m.-Business session. Re-
ports of officers. election of officers,
etc.
1.-The Relation of the Average Iowa
Town to the Public Roads'-D. s..
Mckinney. Fairfield, Iowa.
Road Surfaces for Iowa Towns
Dean A. Marston, Iowa State College.
1870 p. m.-"The Iowa Road Law
Charles w. Mullan, attorney general,
Des Moines, Iowa; j. G. Berryhill,
Des Mones, Iowa.
"The Iowa Highway Commission
Representative f. F. Jones, Villisca,
Iowa.
Road superintendent G..
+. Curtiss. Iowa State College.
T. G. Harper. president, Burlington,
Iowa; Thos. H. Macdonald, secretary,
Ames, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-12

Ida Grove.
Georg w. King is critically i'll OF
bronchiel pneumonia at his home in
this city. He is proprietor of a larse
ranch near Gushing in Woodbury.
county, and was there looking after his
interests whene taken sick about ten
days ago. He is one of the Oldest set
tiers in Ida county, and has become
quite widely known.
Hedrick.
The chief corner stone Of the new
NJ Z. church was laid Friday after
noon by the masons. A large company
gathered to witness the scene. Hedrick
certainly has right to be proud of
the new church building, the compile
ting of which is going on so rapidly.
Presiding Elder Lambert was present
at the exercises.
Onawa.
An indictment was found at the
April term of court and filed last
Thursday against Thomas Moran, in
which he is charged with the larceny
of two horses and harness, valued at
$24O, from E. G. Mclaughlin, on May
16, 1901. Moran is now serving a
term in the penitentiary at Saltwater,
Mimi, and will arrive in Onawa July
"a to answer for his theft of four years
ago.
onawa.
The contract for constructing the
big Monona- Harrison county ditch was
let recently to the Chicago Canal Con-
struction Company, the Fairris-Kessl
Construction Company, of Boise City,
Idaho, and Fred Crane, a Monona
county man, at from IL to liz cents
per cubic yard. Many contractors
were here. 1t is the biggest drainage
ditch in Iowa and is an important iIn-
provement. Great interest is felt In
the work here.
Tama.
George Carpenter, two miles east OF
town, while building fence one day
recently, discovered an old wolf and
six half grown cubs. Assisted by
those who We're working with him he
soon killed all of the cubs but one,
which was captured alive after having
been stunned. The cub was later
picketed out and his mother was shot
and killed. Two other grown wolves
are at large lldl 1lS4SAOOi4AoOo eAiAsA
the bait is still being used with good
prospects of the determination Of the
pack.
Pocahontas.
A lot of clay has been shipped TO
Henning, ILL.,, from this place, and
will be thoroughly tested as to its
quality for the making of tile. The
gentleman who makes the test is
T. A Habel, practical brick and
tile maker, who was here recently
and made examinations of the soil
in this vicinity. It is to be hoped that
the clay will meet all expectations
and that before long Pocahontas will
have what it needs more than any
thing else in the manufacturing line.
an up-to-date brich and tile factory.
Hampton.
Mrs Thomas Brannon Of West Fork
township, walked seventeen miles to
this city Wednesday for the purpose OF
filing information against her husband
on the grounds of his being insane.
She says that he has treated her very
badly and this must evidently be the
.trAth IT, she would tramp. that distance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-12
SERVING JAIL TERM.

Edward Wirebaush, Of Little Rock,
Convicted Of Terrible Crime.
Special to Times Republican.
Rock Rapids, June 12.-Edward
Wirebaugh, a worthless and depraved
character from Little Rock, was
brought here to serve term in the
county Jail, charged with enticing
little girl of tender age into an old
barn for unlawful and immoral pur-
poses The child was the three and
e-half-year- daughter of Land
lord Shea of the Little Rock hotel.
Wirebaugh was caught red handed in
the barn taking liberties with the lit
tie girl, who was crying. Women in
the neighborhood state they have seen
the man trying to attract other little
girls into the old barn many times.
This time the fellow was discovered at
his fiendish crime by the mother, who
gave the alarm. It is very likely that
if the father had known of the facts
of the case before the authorities had
the man, he would have committed
a grave crime, as he was furiously an
gry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-12

had been pronounced tonsilitis. Being
in fair way to recovery Thursday
forenoon. becoming thirsty. he got up.
and in his bare feet went to the pump
in the back yard for a drink In con-
sequence of this severe exposure he
was much worse that afternoon and
evening, the swelling in the throat be-
ing so increased as TO make breathing
difficult. 1t WAS at this stage that
diphtheria developed. and from the ex-
posure the dread disease got such a
start in a very short time he was be-
yond medical skill. Every precau-
ton has been taken by the authorities
and there is but little chance of any
other cases appearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-12
SPIDER SILK.

The waay,the. Thread 10 TakensEron
the Imprisoned insect.
The American consul at Tsmatave,
Madagascar, sends an interesting re-
port ON the manufacture Of silk from
spiders web.
The first difficulty in securing the
thread direct from the Madagascar
spider (.halahe," big spider, the na-
tives cail f1ef) was met 1with,.n devils
ing suitable holder to!!secure the hv-
ing spider while winding of The web.
This was originally performed by con-
fning the spiders in empty match
boxea with their .abdomens prOtrudtng,
thus making SO many living reels. The
extraction OF the web does not ap-
parently Inconvenience the insects, al
though care has to be taken not to in
jure them. From that stage has been
evolved frame Of twenty -four small
guillotines, in each Of which a spider
is secured In such manner that on
one side prorudes the abdomen, while
on the other the head, thora1 and legs
are free. The precaution of keeping
the legs out Of the way is necessary,
because the spiders, when their secre-
ton is spun of IN this fashion. are
liable to break of the web with their
legs.
The spider submits without resist
ance to the widing of Of It's thread.
After the laying period or formation
of the sweb it can be reeled Of Eve or
six times i. in the course Of month,
after (which the spider dies, havits
yielded about 1890 yards. N'lttve,g girls
dO the work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-12

by the state highway commission 10
train men to do expert road work IN
Iowa. Today the men at once went to
work in a business-like way, which
speaks we'll for the results to be eX-
pected They are taking the regular
course of instruction in the principles
of road work. on which subject the
highway commission has just prepared
a manual for highway officers. In adj
dition they will receive instruction in
road surveying and leveling and max
ing road profiles and maps. and daily
in the building of roads
of various kinds will be given. The
list of outside speakers who will assist
in the work includes ID. Ward King. of
Missouri; Senator Haffelquift, ex-Sen-
ator Harper. Representative Weeks
and jones' Attorney General Mullan,
Supervisor Henry Haag of Greene
county; Superintendent A. G. Steel,
Coon Rapids: Supervisor Mott. of But
Ter county; Professor Raymond, of
Iowa City; ]. r. Trigg, Of Des Moines,
besides others. The program for Tues
day is as follows:
a. m.-General sessions Iowa high
way commission. General survey OF
the road problem. Topography af-
fecting roads in Iowa. The road drag;
what it is and how ii came into USE by
Professor Curtiss and d. Ward King.
$50 a. m.-Section 1.-Demonstra-
ton of road making. Section 2-Road
surveying and leveling.
i D. m.-General survey of Iowa
road laws - T. Fl. Mcdonald and Rep-
resoptatix,a Weeks Gravel roads in
Greene and Corroll counties-superVls-
ors Haag and Steele
2:30 p. m.--Section Road leveilns
and surveying. Section 2-Demonstra-
lions OF road machines.
D. m.-General session. lllustrat-
ed lectures. Seasoning of timbers to
increase durability, by Professor Ba-
ker,