davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-22
SiiOweitteras wiinid)t Gadj

Wenn Sbr @uh iraenoms nieoer.
laiien mpllt, tut e8 entlana Der 81.
ME Der
Gan 2ltttDniD & 9lraniaS
YaB Sabm,
i'm @arten' Diitritt oes Staates. Sc,
iunobett uno 9lima uniibertruffen.
8iaige 0dnoereien fir ben Farmer,
Marttadrtner, Obit' uno giehsibter.
Beaen gin8elbeiten tpenoet guri, an
8eo. s. SuptDn, O. IS. g.,
San antonio. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-22
~. g. & z. 8abm.
NJ kLG

~. 81. & z. 8abm.
Nbfahrt.
atab @aco. 5Ort 8prtb, Dallas, sauIas
Gitp, ct. 2outs unb gbieagp, tagltrb,
(Suniet 9epotl l..........8.45 Mbenbs
2ocalang pia SmitbnilIe. ~ 08ornt.
Gntunft:
Bon Chicago. ct. 9Duis, RanIas gitp,
Dallas, Sort g8ortb uab 8aco, tnaltn
(Suniet Depot .......... 8 Nproens,
4oralsua nia Snitbnile. -. 9.O5 &6euos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-22
q. ". u u. y. 8abn.
Nbtabrt.

Varb gner0, DDatum, S0uitDn unb Gal.
peitOn, ta8lib. .......-....8.45 Born.
nnb 1915 Ibenbs. bs..................
Rab Corpus @hrifti, 8odpert unb See.
billie tdalicb ...... IL. 80 unb 9 ahenbs.
Wacb Borne une sferrnille. taali@ .....
.......... 300 8Drm.
Nnfuuft.
BON guerD, g)oafutn, ppuaon nnb gal.
oefDn, t6eiid5 .7.30 moreens nnb
600 Nbenhs. .............
8Dn Corpus @brifti. 8odport unb See.
billie taglib.........7.30 moraens uub
G.u0 I6pI9WI.. ...s....-....
Bon g8ne nno aerroille. tdeli6.
40 Q(beuns,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-22
@alf SbDre 8abm,

vi abrt.
Rad 9abernia, Sutherland Sprlnas.
St16eaIe, t6alib, 500 8Drm.
Nnfuuft.
Bon Stodbale, Gatbertaub Springs uub
3anernia. tdalidh. 2:3O Jladlm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-22
DRS. HIGHT & WHEAT,

5aknarste. Sidss@ebduoe.
Gae sahuarstliben Nrbeiten unb epee
sialitat. bic berlhmte beutidbe 90rsellans
Gement.Siillune, bic qenaae Duplitate
ppm natarlichen 2abuen beritellt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-22
Gifeababn=Ja br=Ylan.
8. & o. u. 0abn.
Nbfa h'rt.
U n { u n { t.
Spatberm Yactftc 8abn.
bfohrf

SuNtberH 4Sactftc WabN.
.Nbfahrt
Rad Netu Orleans, 9unitOn nnb @aI.
oefon t1glid IL. 40 8prm.
unb 10. 80 Nbenbs.
Rad eagle Bas, gl 8aio. gaiifornien
nno Werito ..............9: 300 8ornt.
Nnfuntt.
Bon Retu Orleans, Souitpn unb Gal
oehDn td9lid. ..........73e MDraenS
uno 900 NaBm. ....................
Bon gl Baio, Galifornien unb Werito
..,.........,........ 800 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-22
Sgiu Sfareer Scbue.

Gin fareer S6me.
Sdiisen sic ben Rorper gegen Srqnts
belt purh Gutt aspilen. sin abiolutes
aeiImittel fir aOpfi6mer3en, 8pspeps
ia, Wtalarta, Sartlsibigteit unb dbuIi.
de Qeipen.
.Dos xriebrab RES 1ebsn5N
1r. 2utt: sIhre 2ebsr pillen iino oas
grisbrop bes Gebens. SD perbs Itets
BEN 3ufaG bantbur isin, msl6sF mir
bisI,lbsH 3u msinsr aenntniB bradts
8qirl,igb, 9lattt Cannon Sol.
TUFTS Leber PILLEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-22

5tnt's 5 Gents 6auana.g iparre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-22

Der Shmdber iit meiit elm
nihtsiaaenoer Wenfh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15

Chancellor James Z. Day, Of SYRIA
cuse University, who came out with 4
violent criticism of President Roose-
Welt on the morning after the PreSi-
lent sent his message to Congress-, is
said to be upon very intimate relations
with two OF the leading Standard Oil
men. Rev. DIR. Parkhurst says that
President Day told him that these cor
p~OratiOnS We're 4 factor in Syracuse
University and he expected money
from them. Chancellor Day denies
thai he made such statements and
adds:
There is no reason why one should
refuse it. Clamor against tainted
money is pharisaism. The charge Of
unworthy motives against college
presidents who receive such gifts dis
credit only those who make such
charges; they merit only contempt
The a~lacrity with which Chancellor
Day came to the defense of the
Standard Oil crowd and the indigna-
ton he showed toward the President
and Mr.. Garfield, have been embalm-
ed in verse by James j. Montague in
the New York Americana:
Strange we never saw the halo DER
John DIS denuded head;
Strange we never knew how righteous
was the life that Rogers led;
Strange we never knew that .Archbold
was a gentle, kindly man,
And that Bedford ran his business on
4 sacrificing plan;
Strange we never saw these angels in
their s~himmering array
LII the truth was borne in on us by
the burning words of Day!
1t was fatuous to fancy that to shake
the country down
l-essened John DIS lead-pipe granple
on his future golden crown,
How we Wronged HIM, thinking re-
bates were q thing kin to
crime:
how we failed to understand him, this
pure man Of soul sublimei
we should Join in glad thanksgiving.
and our feet should never stray
FROM the pathway of his praises that
is pointed out by Day.
Who is Dave" YOU SIX. All, dull one,
DAYS the first great man to
dream
OF High Graft and Education hitching
up in double team.
When John d. shelled out a million to
the school where Day is light,
Day beheld him in his glory and de-
clared he was all right.
And since then the base muck rakers
he bids sternly fade away;
Lake the DOGS we used to read of.
standard Oil now has its Day
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15
WILL SWEEP MIDDLE WEST.

The Baltimore Sun. which did not
support Bryan in 1896. has an editorial
one column long that is appreciatiVe
of he growing strength of Mr.. Bryan.
From all sections of the country come
similar expressions. Yesterdays Wash
ineton Post quoted Governor John A.
Johnson, of Minnesota, as saying:
"William Jennings Bryan is the log
zeal candidate of the Democratic party
for the Presidency in 1903.
THE two greatest men in the two
parties are Mr.. Bryan and President
Roosevelt. Mr.. Bryan is a great.
broad-guaged man, and h people are
now coming to see that he Was not SO
radical ten years & as they hough
he was. If the Republicans do not
put up for the Presidency a man OF
the Roosevelt type. Mr.. Bryan will
sweep the Middle West and be elected.
Governor Johnson was the only
Governor the Democrats elected III the
Riddle West in 1904. He won in Min
nesota by a comfortable majority
though the Republicans carried the
state for Roosevelt by a large vote,
Governor Johnson stands close to the
people, enjoys their full confidence,
and hat he says will ave weight not
only in his own State but throughout
~ the entire Northwest.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15

to the Sa1th.rn. l. and \ and @au-
i'll F- ryads. we ar actually voting
! the monty and getting hart - r..
Agasa. ;his testimony proves tina;
Hon. X. ". kIrchln Was righ, when
he said that tac new train f1t on
I by the southern u4s dae II tn- me
creased traf1e and not Is the subsidy
w quot.
senator simmons. Has his special
train been on eyer since l+"4
Mr.. S~haIleuberEer. II Eas
Senator MINOR TINS 40 -
Nj. S-halienberger. i has
Senator simmons. - - 1905 you
had not made that requir"nentt
Mr.. ShalIenberE-r. ". Ne mad
Senator Ih-y hal been
meeting that requirement. au
train up 10 taat time.
Mr.. -h-~Ilpnberger. They had but
the normal increase of traffic on that
road made II difficult for them To reap
the benefit Of the special aPpropria-
tiou.
senator Simmons. Then tho extra
train WAS put on not because you re-
quired an extra train. but bccaus"
their traffic had grown 70 such q size
that they could not carry II according
To the old conditions Withou an extra
rain
Mr.. ShalIenberecr. No; pardon me.
VIII stale il in my way. senator.
Senator simmons. | asked o 4
question. / did not make 4 statement
about it.
senator clay. General S~halIenber-
ger certainly ought - have it down as
he thinks it Is.
Senator simmons. Certainly.
Mr.. Shailenberger. III was not be-
cause the traffic had grown. 1t Vas
becauSe the conditions Of the Depart
mcnt made il impossible for them To
earn special facility pay with such an
Increased weight Of traffic on hat
train.
senator Clay. What were those
conditions?
II shalenberser. The conditions
We're that they should keep the sched-
ule approved by the Department With
in five minutes or lose all the special
facility pay.
Senator simmons. Then. General,
as a result Of the changed condition
of their traffic. they had to put on an
extra train To meet the conditions Of
the LeDartnfnnt with reference To
his ScrVice2
Mr.. Shallenberger. That states the
case. They could withdraw the train
and consolidate the mail on another
train and still meet the ordinary re-
~nuirenlents Of the Department.
Every time there is any discussion
or Investigation about this fast mail
appropriation more things come to
light showing how indefensible it is.
and how wholly unnecessary it is to
give the South good mail facilities,
even if the principle underlying it
We're not contrary to sound principles.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15
Spirit of the Press.



tar"ftetssle 1tsr
We shall. tvuu TINS s. time @tSs
I~esrfouz sxtra~ts from Judge f3aFS
~I.sportQue and uo~t rrrarkat3s ad-
IaseSS - u8r readers a.f notice t'
: iu HARMONY e-th th. general puf-
pe~e ~ the e53tat falS ~ fht~ ~aofv
ah5ch the bb@r..r rss betn PRINT
lax fs & number ,t years past HI
aet~ nat rH as tat fAF OLSEN rE
| leGtcfes IL f~ ne ~e~trF p "ttsE t7
e~tor. thu -luiH which th# -r
81 1851 disturbed roI Ahte IaaS'
Glark would retAtn the. supreme
| court. thr Er a>taent and the senate
| Int would .urb The power ~ sur
| court. and change tur constituencies
| II She President and the Senate So
that the Prt~sdt.f would srpte ut
tht aggregate popular w8tt liz A. th-
states othu~ ~Tet7atins III .'oVet "i
pINota states = T. th- SENATE
would r.prtSeut the direct popular
Viii Of the several states. more nearly
adjusted To thutr relative populations
than nov ,he ob4.:tcr f4N"f~ m.
abolition - VA, presidential OIL q. 1T
the Senate OF Tire supreme Court
and the substitution therefor 10 e
single Legislative, chamber SOS p'at-
tlsally in England. Win an 'Nt uflEr
ministry. elected o3 'h.tt ehafnhet aH3
a judiciary restricted ~ Interpretation
- the LAWS enacted bE tire legislative
chamber.
These views - the Obs erNer arr
based on tht That we af"
Wiling - trust the people II *
should he held tlAt Wr aGc not Nct
prepared Ton that then i supreme
court endowed with a qualified veto
that Is. a veto that could ht "N"rfidion
lax Il Ihret-uGhe al tWo-lHlIGS vote uf
the Legislative tnambtr@ might carry
MS through the period III probation
cur own opinion. however. Is that
the people would be entirely capable
Of elf-0oVtrnmen as soon as the
Boss Was gotten rid of-.tS Ac would
be when the people realized their re-
lease from their present n,lplessGcs~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15
"NICIOUS IMMIGRATION FOR TIE
SOUTH"

The Washington Post of the 10th
inst, under the above head has this
to say among other observations upon
immigration:
W. call the attention of our
southern friends-or those Of them
who are a~gitating the ~expedient of
ltallan lmmlgratiOn-tO the part
which Italians are playing in various
strike centers, and, generally. in labor
trouble throughout the ountry 1t
is suggested further. that they consld-
er the recent manifestations of the
Black Hand society in New York.
New Jersey, Pennsylvania. etc. and
fecrudeSence of the malta in New Or
leans within the past few DAYS. Our
knowledge of Southern character. SEN
tlment and aspirations p~ersuades US
that the intelligent people of the see
ton do not really want an infusion of
of this kind. and we are inclined 70
think that they are at present rather
thoughtlessly lending themselves to
the schemes of transportation compa-
MES which expect to profit by the
movement"
Upon this same subject, in his ad-
dress last July, as President of the
State Bar Association, Col. Thos S.
Kenan, after expressing a willingness
to encourage the coming of those who
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15
BURGW ON RANSOM.

For generations there has SubsiSted
the warmest friendly relations between
the Ransoms and the Burgwyns and
it was fitting that Col. w. II. 5. Bur
| gWyn should ave been chosen by the
| Ladies' Memorial Association to de-
liver the address on General Mat
thew Whitaker Ransom. He entered
upon the duty with pleasure and pride,
glad to put in permanent form the
story Of the illustrious life Of the
friend Of his father and his own life
long friend and neighbor. No man
was more familiar with the private
and public life Of General Ransom,
ana no man better fitted "to speak
him fair in DEATH"
The address was more than a mere
I sketch Of his life and estimate Of his
character. 1t is a biography and a
complete and interesting portrayal Of
his entire military career, With
glimpses here and there of his home
life, an occasional incident of his
fame as senator, ambassador. states
man. 1t will be printed n permanent
form and contribute a valuable con-
tribution to the history of the most
North Carolina. General Ransom
played an important part in the move
ment for peace before war began,
seeking as a peace Commissioners at
Montgomery with wisdom far beyond
his years to prevent the bloody bap-
tism of war. The story of his cour-
age and his military proves in battle
is known to tens of thousands OF
soldiers and to their children. Per
hapS the most graphic portion of Col.
BurgWyn'S admirable address was It
recital of how General Ransom In
duced Judge Brooks to release Josiah
Turner and other political prisoners,
after Judge Pearson had declared "the
judiciary is exhausted Col. Bur
gwyn truly said that the service rem
dered by the Confederate soldier on
the field of battle was rot more diff
cult or more to be remembered With
gratitude than their fight to preserve
their civilization under the black
reign of the Reconstruction era. Cen
eral Ransom always regarded his sue
cessful mission to Judge Brooks as the
most notable diplomatic service of his
long and useful career when his diplo-
macy meant life, liberty and happi-
ness to prescribed North Carolinians.
Colonel BurgWyn properly reckons the
courage and service during Recon
structlon as not second to that en-
ployed in the War Between the States.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15

rn a~tmIlate American customs
said
I oppose IN applica tton II he x
rawstsr rulirE. Is which the disturb
ny .g.m.u; might - admitted n
ss8 say her. .nat M abJe #en -
This ults-riuinat. immigrant thS-
n.4 been ~ uus8rst1g and go
Pronounced. that ! would prefer f'
-. or ~tat- remain n her coHsrr-
satf,. and homogeneous CONDITION.
r.r AL time rather than incur IT, rsk
.t Industrial advancement through thr
introduction u 4 promtscIoas IoPAl1-
tlea from foreign ltuas. and q max
luk ta3s the dumping ground = uai"-
-sraale people - relieve The c0ng'~S'
condition III ARG cities ln IT, .a~t
decade ar tHo cur progress ia III la"
has been wauderful- Il has been
steady. gradual. healthy. lei y - con-
tiuue. for it i the result ot natural
business activity.
ut - matter Of grave doubt W0ein-
-~ would be good policy FOR tn
state - employ agents here CT else
where b pay them salaries t. on
courage immigration II may r. thtt
-uea agents would exert th-t4S-IN"S -
do business. Al all hazards. and mus.
uuinteu;ionally. open . n Tor
Judgment Of the microbe Of opposition
n, fau and rider. The advantages of
immigration may not outweigh Us
dangers.
IL Is not m. purpose. however. 10
ail4te upon the subject. but IN view q
The fact that il has recently assumed
inheritance here. and that there is 4
diversity Of opinion among our best
n,au upon il. | am persuaded tnat
uhile on the 'Skirmish line Of the
movement. IT viii not be out of place
10 appeal 10 the gentlemen OF the bar
10 bestow upon il their most earnest
= -.,a ~ fb.4TAIlOh consideration
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15
DO NOT GRIND THE SEED CORN

No decision of the Supreme Court
in a generation will be of more lasting
value to North Carolina than that
rendered his week in the case where
Il child, under twelve years of age
employed in a tobacco factory was In
jured. The court held hat a child
of so tender an age could not be guilty
Of c~ontributory negligence. a di-
gest of the decision has already been
printed in these columns.
In the opinion, written by Justice
Common occurs this sentencc-worthy
to have been written by Gladstone or
Jefferson:
The industrial life and development
of the State are not only consistent
with. but promoted by the exclusion
of children from the mills and fa1~
tories. The child educated and de-
Veloped before beginning work of this
kline becomes not only more useful
and efficient, but in all respects a bet
ter citizen.'
Exactly. The industrial life of the
State will be promoted permanently
by excluding young children from the
mills. Children who go into uch con-
timing work at Il tender age come TO
maturity often dwarfed in body. and
in some instances never come to do
the full measure of work of which
they would be capable if they had not
gone to work too young. The wealth
of the State is in j., children. Con-
1inement tends to dwarf them. The
industrial interests of the State de-
mand that they sha not go into the
factories too early. It is a fearful
mistake to grind up the seed-corn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15

W Washington Post.

| Washington Post.
out of the n.ttle DANCE E#
=. is proceeding to plu.E t#.
safety. Two months ago II
publican party a~ppaItu'.E
hopelessly divided pn the Fs.n
as tho Democratic party t.# e.
years earlier, on the silver
AldriCh was as far remove.
Roosevelt as Bland had 5.
Cleveland. DolliNcr as ny.e...
the throat Of Foraker aa S..
Bryan ever asailcd John
If the Senators from IpEs#
have not convinced each ..#
have resolved To abide tun.E|.
tl to them ana to their @
precious as wisdom Was
monarch who dWclt i'm ,,t..#
ruled from a throne of Es..
wore It crown Of richest lr#..
Length of days is lu t#.
hand. and in her left hand ST..
honor.
Her ways are ways of p|.t.
and all her paths are peace
she is the tree pf .Ifr z
that Law hold upon her. aiH FL
every n that retainetH lu.E
Mr.. Knox and Mr.. ,Haf.
think about il just as they 1T.
Mr.. Tillman fetched t.tu tH#
the Senate. but these two @
agreed that il is more fI....
maintain the SuDreuasE af .
publican party than il i# tt s.
possible legislation. and
know that the ono way Io f...
CT is to agree ampue -
Fortunately for them.
Roosevelt Is not a Grot~#
but 4 cDnSummate un.fI#
knows a hawk from a hands.
the wind is from the t.4..
Colonel Roosevelt is "a .....
man, but he loves 10 make '".
+. DO a tight-ropc stunt u.s..
then. though it must Doc n.
him that the party D. u.#
graceful, and certainly IN "
Portable, in that attitude
But the Republican Ia
the lead of Colonel l;au-
made a party question "#|
maklnk much 10 the tE-s+
amiable friend, Mr.. TilIu#H.
Carolina, who will likely
thing to say about b.. lH
pleasant way of saying ta.
Bailey. too. will probably .#
thing to say. and it need $685.
one If Mr.. Rayner should t.
the q. .. +. upon its Iaf,-'
astonishing feat i'm DoiI'..
tics.
Had the DcmocracE Of
half as well disciplined
skfllfu!ly led as the Eeru.
OF the present. there WDu..
nothing csc left in the
way Of politics but The '
party, but the Democra..
disciplined, and 1t viii ..-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15

Scotland Neck Common#-
Such are the frequert
concerning the men WH.
nominated for the vaIl,.
county offices to b h.I.
Carolina this year. There
be q set determination ISIS.
pie to bring to the front
men for the offices. And
rect. a public office is "a H
truly; and il is unrcasou.
unit man 10 ask the -ur-
people. And q mans iu,-.
tdlnments are not the ot...
tons to consider ia his
office. While the publ.
should not be intTusteo
has not the intellectual abb
charge the duty impose
virtue and power 81 tine .
not always the most bIilII..
tellectually who is best ir.
the peoples interest i'm Off
the worlds brightest men ...
have had faults and fail.
made them unfit for publ .
people desire to place III o.
good common sense baD
convictions Of right ana
lence which viii give asst
conscientious service 10 tl,
est of all. But with all the
may be exercised, il is ll
mere and there some who at
best men in every sense ma.
honored with public OF.
been 50 before and doubt.
50 again, but let Us have as
cases as possible.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15
SALISBURY DESERVES IT.

Durham got a splendid union depot
only after it led in securing the pas
sage of the Fuller bill. GoldSborc
now gets a depot after long agitation.
salisbury will get a new depot when
it shows the same determination that
Durham finally displayed. Colds
boro and Salisbury occupy somewhat
relative positions in the Eastern and
Western sections of the State. Colds
boro is to have a union depot to cost
500, 600. Salisbury is entitled to a
like depot. If the railroads will not
give a suitable depot, Salisbury can
get ~ this year by appealing TO the
Corporation Commission and show
ing its business, its growth and the big
freight and passenger traffic.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15

The Northern papers continue to
print with communication the shreWd
statement of the North Carolina col
ored preacher who prefaced the pass
ing of the collection plate with this re-
mark: "Salvation'S free. brethren; sal
v~ation'S free. 1t don't cost nOthin'i But
we have to pay the freight on it. We
Will now pass roun' the hat an collect
the freight charges"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15

After all that is said and done, the
value Of the railroad rate bill will de-
pend upon how it operates. If II
gives the shippers and the
promised relief. h President Will be
justified in the minds of shippers IN
the Aldrich amendment, mis-
called the Allison II the
relief fails to come, the people VIII
see where the Il was. But We
fear anything in the way OF railroad
regulation that Aldrlch ana othef Such
Senators avO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-13
Control Over Conduit Road.

The anomaly of exclusive federal control
over one of the most important suburban
highways of the District. because of the ex-
istence of the great aqueduct under it's sur
face, has given rise to many difficulties in
the past, hampering the District Commits
sioners in their efforts to maintain a suita-
bic equipment of lights and sewers over all
parts of the capital area. They have now
determined to ask Congress in urgent terms
for legislation putting this road definitely
under their jurisdiction, a measure which
will not, of course, in any way or degree
interfere with the governments ownership
of the conduit system.
The Conduit road is today the most at
tractive drive out of the ctr and draws
thousands of people because of its excellent
condition and the natural scenic attractions
of the route. 1t is a natural artery for
traffic and 1t gould doubtless become the
center of an extensive suburban building
movement IL that section were properly pro-
vided with sanitary facilities and with illum-
fnation. The Commissioners have been told
that they cannot spend District money in
improvements on this highway, and are abb
solutely estopped from complying with the
reasonable wishes of the residents, who
are suffering serious inconvenience owing
to the division of Jurisdiction.
1t Is to be believed that the United States