davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23
WORKING FOR NATIONAL HIGHWAY

National highway plans were given
their first important impetus last week,
when g. S. Chaplin of Chicago arrived
in New York after making a careful
survey of the roads from Chicago. The
survey is not yet completed. as il is
intended TO carry the route through
to Boston H. Sargent Michaels OF
New York accompanied MIR. Chaplin on
the trip and assisted him in collecting
data of value in constructing a road
OF high quality.
prank ]. Tanning. Messrs. Nichaels
and Chaplin will go to Washington
from New York They will carry their
campaign before the national law
makers and seek to enlist aid for the
project
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23

Grim famine is staring the auto
mobile industry in the face-a famine
OF material. A scarcity Of all manner
OF supplies prevails throughout the
country. The shortage has reached
point where makers are spending
xious hours IN contriving to corral q
sufficiency Of material to tide over the
scant period. Thousands are clamor-
ing for their cars, and the manufactur-
ers do not wish to brave their wrath
Comparatively few factories turn out
all parts OF a car. The company which
manufactures even ninety per cent or
it's model under It's own roof Is In the
minority. Instead, the makers concen-
trate their attention on the distinctive
features of their desi gns-engfne.
transmission. carburettor. cooling syS-
tenn or ignition. For the rest. they en-
body standard radiators. electrical
equipment. hoods, wheels or springs
as many or as few parts as they see mt
and in assembling them inpart an in
dividuality to the finished product.
The pressure on the makers OF these
accessories has become so intense that
many OF them refuse TO promise de1iv-
cry OF orders within less than eighty
or ninety days. At the factories, how
ever, the same optimism 70 evidenced
that charaeterizes' the automobile in
dustry as a whole.
II doubt whether so stringent a con-
dition has ever existed in this country"
declared an Eastern manufacturer re-
Gently. Conditions were extremely
tight three or four years ago, and il
was difficult to secure material from
any of the metal working lines. but to-
day 1T is even harder to secure prompt
deliveries. 1t is necessary to plan for
a delay of several months on all orders.
The shortage extends TO the ~
chanical lines. The makers of mach ~
cry. of which many special designs ARE
required in automobile building, are far
behind their orders"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23
lIlEN lNM q NnN MluuNlQNu 4 QVQlNN

main roads Of the State. Studebaker
Brothers have decided to put up signs
all through the state for the benefit
Of the automobilists and those who
ways These, are sadly needed, for the
stranger who comes to tho, State to tour
in his automobile has hard time
finding his way.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23

This continued until about four years
ego, until which time automobiles We're
comparatively few in numbers and the
club naturally Of limited mem bershfp
With the opening Of 1898 1t was ap-
parent the self-propelled vehicle had
passed it's experimental stages and had
become fixture. and about this time
the first successful machines Of modern
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23

its friends as we'll. many of whom
seem to regard a privilege as license.
g With the new regime the social fea-
lures OF the club, If any really ever ex-
listed in the generally accepted meaning
of the word, were dropped and the
more serious work put in hand. fore-
most of which was the passage OF the
State automobile law, for which tho
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23

not been q necessity nor would the
p.esene very low dues permit of any
thing In the nature of ciubrooms- The
principal work has been done by a very
few, all Of them busy men. Who have
freely and willingly given to club work
such time as they could scantily snatch
from other duties. Properly located
clubrooms. Well equipped and managed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23
Work Of the Automobile Club
for Improved Roads and Laws

BY Il. p. Lowe, Crairr11ar, OF the Exec

o
for e
O
as W h beer f al
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23

Penny @ cent? postage In Australia
was shelved in the commonwealth
house of representatives at, Melbourne
by a vote of thirty-one to sixteen votes
against the postmaster generals pro-
posal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-24
FeneIon and Rousseau.

Possibly Fcnelou has owed bis great reputation as much to his famous quar- rel With BeSSuet as to the authorship of ..Telemaehus or to his owu person ;ll merits It pleased the skeptieaI writ. CTS of the eighteenth century to regard Fenelon as in some measure an en- ,.yclopedist who had been born cen tury too soon He was the angel of sweetness and patience, while in tue same legend Bossuet was the fanat- ical. overbearng ecclesiastic. who, in the interest of the church, would have burned Fenelon and every other lib cral spirit.
 This view was unjust both to Fenelon ana Bossuet, for the fist was not the accomplishing man this legend makes him out to be, nor was the other cruel or interruptions in any unworthy sense. The Eagle of MealiX" was exclusively a churchman, but he was d good man, according to his own rather narrow conception of righteousness. The re gard which the eighteenth century had for Fcnelon is illustrated in a curious way by saying of Rousseau. If Fenelon were living.' said friend to him. you would be orthodox" An, replied Jean Jacques, Il would be his laclley iii the hope that l might come to be his valet ct"=-Macmillan's Maga. zine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-24
..;r,a, Story For Little Folks hf BUSYB0DY

Mfr Trunks was quite sick oas ,, because he had taken to2 of at the pink lemonade '..,'a1n that 11n '!,e U, . in the circus, where Mf- ves yesided. had given him If! for d
 ,1 inst as he was feeling the Anq tnere ''st came DuzzIng along Mr ''''e ono of those busybodies that as ,,iy T themselves up in other peo eairs and always know what IS pr boys and girls, much better thap their parents.
 ,s. , I'm so sick" moaned MT
 oo+ too much" buzzed the f., right ear .;ea+,
 sr u' off, cried Mr. Trunks. You n' ,nv nai,l And he .itbbed at ,itb his trunk and missed him ,on all about your case buzZed ,ohottIc close 10 his mouth. "l bee,a all summer around q soda foultain ill q drug store, and , a,itc q skilled doctor. lou cake liver pills and then salts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-24
|rINE YOU WILL MIND YOUR ON3S
 BGsI NE5s

bD tonic. No candy. no tartS. no
 s. Go to bed at $. study yesn in the afternoon and never at I should advise You to give ID
 |cus business, as it is too wear
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-24

Western Live Stock Show and Joint Convention. American Stock Growers association, National Live Stock asso- citation, and National Wool Growers association, Denver, Colo, January 20 to February 3, 1906 For the above meetings the following round trip rates and arrangements are authoriz. ed to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Colo: Rate-One fare for the round trip. Dates of sale-Janu- ary 27, 2S and 29, 1906 Return limit February 15, for leaving destination. Stop-overs--After reaching first Colo rado common point (Pueblo, Colorado Springs or Denver) on the going trip, stop-overs will be allowed at pleasure within final limit of ticket.
 s. M. Dickey, Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-24

you please go away groaned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-24

FURNITURE poooePHAT1 FURNITURE MANUFACTURING COMPANY OFFICE AND SALEsROOM MAIN STREET near cotton ,e aal lpot cordial invitation in the civ l Ivis HARD FOX BROS, HARDWARE
 wholesalers crocker, inwa-e
 Headquarters for fancy China At every busness day Ithe GOODS
 Rry Goods R,us,,na ~, |ons Quick delivery our |122124126-12S Main Pine Bun, Arkansas
 COMMISSION MERCHANTS WEsTeRook GRAIN COM COMPANY
 Plaster Fire Brick Fire ,,,v ~ Salt toneed Meal shpur Field seed speciality DERs FOUNDRY COMPANY
 Locomotives, rail engines bo,roa a. - mill machinery iron and Brass Cast Machinery suppa BUSINESS COILEGEk JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS cILLEeE.
 socs patronage of ambition young anu ons ling. Shorthand, ypewing and J w. JAMES, Prin, Pine Bluff,
 >,NDEATAKERs EMPAA HolDERNEssFlTZHUGH CO.,
 carry Undertaking quality specially. Open all phone orders given attention. x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-24
uioncllinx Nuta.

planching of nuts is a process bought difficult because not un- t. The nuts should be covered bling water and should be al- b stand for ten minutes where J keep hot, but not cook. Then penn, plunge them into cold wa
 chill them. A knife must be
 ID English walnuts because of rrated surface. Pistachio nuts p to blanch, and the water in pey soak needs to actually boil
 ey ore in It, although they must
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-24

t59a he aerrjf01 to ne. sinner. NatsoH'4 NaeaY5Ia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-24
A Gcucroo. Actor,

sAr Henry lrving one day uet q bro ken down actor iu tue StraCd. II ney CT see you at tue tAeater noW.' said Sir Henry The other nlurnured sone= thing about his il luck aud shabbincss. "Oh, nonsense; you come tomorrow and give your nafue at tue box othce' He went, to find two tickets awaiting him, with fifty dollar note.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-24
...s>s.sjs ~, t-..7.y',,s .'.ib,i < ~ssI }@11eAl [ | |s
 1z-zae.@ 1- t@Sf 4. [tt5a3 -t-2 ti . A, s' / eza;- .Ftt,

Special one-way second-clase colo hist rates to the northwest Rates and ananeomonts outI ned below will govern in the sale of one-way second class eoloaiSt tickets to destinations shown and to intermediate points ef focted: Bttes-To Billings, Mont from Pine Bluff, $2a.G5; livingston Logan ciun9bar, Mont, $3l.50: lid cna. Bnte. Missoula. Anaconda Moat $31.90: Spokane, Wash, $&1; Pmt land. Ashland, Astoria. Ore, Taeema Seataa. Na4h., Victoria, Vancouver F. C. S.'a=9a Dates of sale=I'l hra ,ly l. fo tpfi |, 1906. inclusive, Scp tember l1=fo October 3f, f9of. inclrz i've Those tickets will lot he h9uer ed in standard sleepers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-24

Special nno-%ay sccend-class cole mist rates 10 Cal fornia. February la to April [, ,190G; September 15 to Os- tober 31 f90G. The following rates and arran2emcnts are authorized for the sale of one way soeond-c1ass col orist tickets 10 San Francisco, Sac rameHto, Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal. Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah, Granger. Wyoming, also to Prescott and PhoeniX, Arizona, and all intermes diate points on direct lines to which the regular second-cless rates are higher. Ratcs-From Pine Bluff. $50 via ToXa1l55na and $@1.G5 via st. Louis. Dates of salo-Februarz E to April |. 1go6, inclusive; September 15 to October 21, 1aaf. inclusive. These tickets will not be honofed in standard sleeping ears.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-24
WOm anlsness.

observation goes for anything. aphne h London Black and lt has taught mc that really N women never talk about VIC es-ln fact, they are more often
 unconscious and never, never sclous of their pleasing charac-
 me imitation article is, how gTessiyely selt conscious, a iiow pretense. Real womanli- Fe real religion, will never b~ elf conscious
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-24
MENDlNG BOOKS.
Doctorins Cp Volumes That yiovo
 Slipped From Their Coxar.

Tools for the doctorine of old boo,.., are by no means numerous or costIv The only essentials are Il glue pot + of paste, a pair of scissors ~f,.sii sponge and a couple of those A.rn.1.,4. Which at painters shops you find ,Ja.sI. fled as sash tools.
 For material you vii noed so.,a marbled paper, strong muslin of thn kind called cheeSecloth and some vbffa buckram as the chief rc,uiSitos yoY should also provide yourself with some brown paper of good quality aud sonr stout cartridge paper.
 Now suppose you take al hand to cy- l'erln"nt upon all old el,th covered book which has slipped out of is co.- CTS lut the book. minus it's cover. il,ta the press ana screw il down =tIa.t ."tN..% the bjek eAp1Sed. If Yaa I,sxq lP pres. lie )he vo,uufe= vory ffu,.ts, '7effi with S;ffHs f@5H t1? to f0srlH1= '\eAf, Wi,h %our >.'3u2e- a4I hot zV;,fef carefHi'% r"ia2ve u5e o3J gr.c=..ra ,Ili5@- lin iron. tt' E4.2s. uo cavcre. ...t f. use to' Gi3on E;Itor as you viii ~oa.z the leaves.
 N.air .#b,tls ~=,.l.yf6e -cz..a..f5u fFe cover. Ii i1S isaet is ti4P i 6a} 6e ilaproV"l by --..- 3-p piece 1T aaf- tri9g2 paper tnz.=e tae a,czz==4J t}=a Way from lap ta hatta4z aa-ll4a.l be careful @ cut iIe eAaef [, -tze= if l4e back i@ splitting away lf9ai IT.l GJ~=l bit ot old skirl 1taiu2 or ~jnH1ar tisa material should he glued su.
 Ry this time the 7olafHo drymz in tf5e press WiIl=be ready for furtiTef atfe4z tion. tu1 piece of the caea>ec!aiH large enough ta cover t6e back aud fa leave about an inch ffee5n either ~iqft. Cover the back If the i5e7k Hffll aHfe. lay oil the muslin Wifll 4HeH ea3.e. pressing 1t down with tl5t' huadIe of .af old toothbrush 5f a 65Ie= asel. knife. but leaving thp tazli margin loaSc oll either side
 Let the sfiss rIias5#} f#55ze5#- =55.I5 three l.a,sz -ala G.ea e8seJ .Ga Haez @t=P of in 4fth e F.aao=af zfI5H=z paper. ai#4 "p8 4faoa a4. N5eu tAis i, eHE aEe b9l.s=a8ll he= raadA Ator f= cose4.~, Na Nett=u'sef1e tla=aea as the proieeru@ g@ of muslin TIT z 4re= =t9 he assteat town oa each s.de=ta tle Hs;.es of he Ills. and ta parveHs 'aa f.soh sticking Jo tHea tHe4 must he covered with neatly pasted fashects If ta.a pa4er.
 Thts k 5he last operation and uoV it only re@aiuS ta place the b99ll eov- CT aHd ali. iiI tile press again afd let i1 'iry.-Ncw Yorl, Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-24
4 CALLfC C T.-4E WOODS
"nl"u':c Mi. .au.>rii t:qc,...
 ally tcy sou, own Coed.

,.li> fcv Your own Coed
 s.....,. y-=,r!y t.!sH .,i.:=.z
 . i.' t.o .Aap lAc ere of it,,lf 'i t-,.;.;ti 2. &. =u.4y. =ie; tlse p,lx
 '.' iss @i,e.4.. ..a#. s.l.... -v5fl,.-,..f .,1 1.sr :. =ata sf tha s.lc.nn. sb,d= ''.A -"eats. s'a.I back. a!l. cal back .'.' .... as-sa lea2>; collect around
 n" oid lN,s.l-,. the old t4augAts tue o3t aMaiton~, t..c Gis;a,.,s yan H'a 2, tine tEai,s .5aa had. the wrong, Eoa e,.l a& salfeeezi. tle opportanitie,, wasted, thezTa e..ts,s..:: Ill sought. thc N4fk taat H9a nig.it h;;ve done better l..e k4ud Wosl, yoa might have spoken ,,''s' ,'.d + |. th~ geal e!,.,..s you might A''1e don" and cid not. the frovus that should have been smiles. the curses 'hal might have been blessings. the tears that ought never to have been shed, the wounds that heed never hNye been made
 Noumunc with yourself-vour nast S9iif present. your future. your crimes. !oaf Weaknesses, your doults. yo,r i'aiS N"ut hopes. your despair and thns let conscience and tie angels of Noaf better self beat your solI int, t!la pfa.arf=.
 sts9d be Merciful to ne. Sinner,'.- Natson'~ Naear5fa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-24
Pa said So,

Teacher 6o precocious youuester1 Having studied your grammar lesson at homo l9st night, will y#u define tho word "n#d. fo" the class this morn inE* r. Y. Hrp"rtlyD Present. ma'a: past, made up; future. maiden auut. Teacher {ScycrcIyl Who ever told you such thingt r. Y. Pa New Yorl, Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-24

ought to have a mustard plaster | stomach and a blister on your
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-24
ga struck Mr. Trunks.

ca struck Mr. Trunks. l Ely" he said. do you suppose (stung me on the head 1t would 5 fly blister?"
 kourse. Most certainly! shall bnee," buzzed the busy body. Ks lowered his head and Mfr. Fly E began to sting. Mir. Trunks ko fill his trunk with pink lem enly he raised his trunk, shook
 Bluebottle, aimed at him as he
 and doused him with the coll
 "Next time" said he. you will
 bur own business" l think he etroit Journal.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-28
VEGETABLES AND URIC ACID

Tine Experiment Station Record inr
July. issued hy the L. ; Department oi
Agriculture. ch oulrl.- " Ca-par'-
'phy~lolOlical -tudr~ oi vegetarian diet
ard raw iruit diet, the result oi which
i- not ~0 favorable 10 the vegetarian
aS certain hygrui~tS could
desire Tine experiments were made on
TWO professional athletes. One "a
vegetarian. the other not H. l. found
that the vegetarian diet when made mp
ui ordinary vegetables. fruits etc. l- less
expensive than a diet lucIuing meat.
But vegetables iu quantity necessary iul
uouri-hmrnt ar bulky and on that az
count arr not completely a~slmilatcd
The amount oi purin bodies formed I-
SINAI ln comparison with the quantity
formed when the proportion oi meat
consumed Is large but it does NOT
appear that less uric acid is formed with
the vegetarian diet than with a meat
liet. nor is thc vegetarian diet superior
To- the ordinary mixed diet ~ RESPECTS the
performance oi muscular work.
4 strictly vegetarian diet, even D com
posed oi raw foods, j. adequate 10
nourish the body in youth and keep it at
the highest degree of physical strength
and mental power, but Is unsatisfactory
iOr the reason that the nutrients used
particular y protcin-arc not we'll as-im-
Hated This il for the reason. already
mentioned. that the vegetable food l. 10
excessive volume aud lacks ilayor.
Volume has it, advantage in some dlrec-
tions. no doubt, but under some clrcum-
stances il is an obstacle Mr. Casparl =
conclusions seem to be- in the line Oi com
mon observation. that for an active per
son given To vigorous exercise nothing so
quickly goes To the spot n "a lnici
portcrhOusc becfstake. His demonstra-
ton, that vegetables have no advantage
over meat a. respects uric acid. Will sur
prise persons who avoid meat for the
very reason that il i- said to promote
the production oi uric acid and rheuma-
ti-m. II must be- confessed. however.
that the most competent physicians seem
to be- very doubtful IL To the cause oi
rheumatism The most knowing are the
least positive II is To be regretted that
Mr.. Caspari's deductions are not drawn
from "a wider basis of observation than
two athletes. s.-Haltlmore sun
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-28
ORANGE
House Party at Home Of Mr. Ice J. Graves in
Spotsykania Rain and Crops Personals.
Lahore. Va. Aug 2l 1906

isUttillfs a. ANE - .. D ffN..f
Several society youngsters from this
belt. who have just returned from %
house party at Attorney ler ]. Graves .
of Spot~y ylyarln. glyr glowing dr~cIlp
tion~ oi rare pleasures that abound iu
his bright and harry homr. lti-a rrr-
ltahle Eden oi domestic culture and uu-
alloycd happiness tn. glad tullng- urr
full of cheer to thn-r of u- her who
cspou~cd the cause ot this rising pro-
grc~-iyo Virginia putloman in the dark
days of bereavement ~iroue~- and p"f-r-
cut.on.
The lawn party given Saturdat ee"n
iug by Miss AArr the handsome daughter
ui Mr. Graves. Nhr bore ou Oh. Allur~
from the graduntiug Glasses Oi Rawlings
Institute last session, Wa- delightful 800
every feature THE daintir~ served from
Fredericksburg best stores added taste
and snap 10 thc SONG and chat ui thr
pretty girls aud anxious boys NIIr
host and gentle hu~te-~ iu iuil evening
dress were the crutsr- from which all oi
this Joyous gluduc~- radiatcd Long
may they live and may sunshine and
gladnc-- ever abound 300 this cultured
home
l'ucea~iug rains have damaged gar
dcns, aud rot is touching the ranN corn
ia places NAtcrmrlon- have studded
the shores oi streams aud in -omr Hats
corn has yielded To- the tide and stuck 100
the mud
Among the recent visitors here are
Mrs Trigg and children. % Washington,
her mother Mrs STARK. AMI Charlie
Stark. oi Nuuolk. visiting Mrs + VI
Kendall. Miss D--~.r Bennett oi K.h-
mond. visiting Mrs A. VI Daniel at
Pamuuhcy Mr~ Fannie Davis. ui King
William. visiting NJ y. B King -. Mrs
Made Allen. of Charlottesville, at W j.
smiths All OBJ the-'. ar' pleasant pro-
2le. whom 10 would do you good Co.,
meet
Viii Brockmau. Lit Coleman and his
sister. Carrie, are ou "a visit to Mr~
Laugfprd iu Green Springs
Editor Cook. of Nuyuc-horn. rume
yesterday 20 bis sister Mrs Eddie
Brockmau, where his popular daugh-
ter- have spent ~omr time The young
folks regret that the thrifty mayor NllI
takr his daughters back with him
W e. Gravc- agd wife were ou visit
tu his uncle. + NJ Kendall. this week
Mr.. Kendall has recently returned from
a hospital in Charlottesville aui wc n-
gret To note that hc is but little improy-
cd from the stroke oiparalys Do suffered
some months ago.
DR. Voolfolk returned home from Viz
gina Beach yesterday and we regret be-
j. not so much improved a- We hoped to
See him
II greatly delights u- 90 note the im-
provement of Mrs Maud Noolio.k, who
has hren quite sick for ten day This
good woman has sincere friends who
Join with her husband. fathcr aud chill
dron iu anxious waiting for bier merry
laugh ON the green.
Mrs Salhe Moncure is not improved
much She has two trained nurses at
her side
Typhoid fever prevails about Ranch.
Miss Jennie Hawthorne Fraz-r assist
ed 10y her sisters. Misses Mary and Lucy.
and her brother. George entertained
handsomely lot OF friends AZ charm
ing tea last evening
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-28

l.. sten to the advice OF others-and
then follow your own.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-28
THE SP0TSYuv vANIA ROADS
Views Of Stranger Told By Correspondent

Views Of Stranger Told By Correspondent
Spotsylvania Co., Va, Aug 9th, 1906
To The Free Lance.
Your correspondent met gentleman
at the camp meeting from another Stat,
who is thoroughly disgusted with oul
roads or rather our system OF improving
them, a. the following conversation vii
show:
Visitor-"Wheu are you people go
ing to have a better system Of working
your roads
Ans-''l don't know
"Why, | was out riding the other day
in buggy When came to some i'm
proved road, had to stop to see how to
get over that improved road. Your
roads area disgrace. How much do YOU
people pay for these roads in the way oi
road tax
Ans About $1,000 a year.
How long have you been paying this
tax"
Ans.-"About 20 years
"And your roads are worse today than
when you commenced this system?
Ans.-"les.'
And do you propose to continue on
at the same rate?
Ans.-"l suppose SO.
"Why don't you people build four or
five miles Of McAdam road each year,
starting from fredericksburg on one Of
the main roads then another? And in u
few years you would have Il number OF
miles OF good roads. besides have some
thing To show for your road tax instead
OF lot OF mud holes ~ at present. You
people have spent $4,000 already. Ii
this money had of been spent a. have
suggested, you would today have nearly
100 miles OF McAdam road, which be-
sides the advantage Of travel would have
enhanced the value OF property in the
county, and would have attracted peo-
pie here to settle. Why, don't You peo-
pie get together, hold meeting and try
to have some method adopted to better
the condition Of your roads and stop the
wastefu system as at present.
Ans-"We have tried to hold meetings
for the purpose you have named, but
failed The last meeting disguised the
lTlenue bl RDou lpour anu 0ttihN W nave
ended the matter entirely"
"Well, that is surprising indeed"
A great deal more comment was made.
but this is sufficient for us to see our
selves as Others see us. One was remind
ed of George AIDES trip overan improved
road in Egypt They had to get out
and walk until they got over the i'm
proved part of the road.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-08-28

It's safer to guess than it is TO predict
and it il equally uncertain.