davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-26
J. T. Hawkins Returns.

Mr.. ]. Thos. Hawkins, who
for some months has been in
Springer and Las Vegas, New
Mexico. for his health, returned
home Monday in company with
his sister, Miss Fannie Hawkins.
The stay out West has not ben
efitted him at all; in fact, he is
worse now than when he left.
The trip home was long and tire
some but he stood it we'll. Mr..
Hawkins is now at his old home
on Virgin street, under the care
of his sister and Drs. Linder and
Son.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-26
Bailey Furniture Manufacturing Com
pany Adjudged Bankrupt.

On the Oct. % Bailey Furniture
Manufacturing Company was
adjuged bankrupt before
Judge w. H. Brawley in United
States Court at Greenville. 1t
will be remembered that this
company recently made a deed
of assignment to j. Clough
Wallace as assignee; and the
bankruptcy proceedings sets
aside the deed of assignment.
Jno. j. Earle was appointed ref
cree. The first meeting of the
creditors is November 7th. j.
Clough Wallace, ESQ.,, repre-
sented the bankrupt; and S
Means Beatty, ESQ.,, and Jno. K.
Hamblin, ESQ.,, the petitionine
creditors.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-26
Fire at Carlisle.

Carlisle, Oct. "a, Especially. "A
dwelling house belonging to
Charner Dawkins, colored, and
occupied by his son, j. w. Daw-
'kins, was totally destroyed by
fire here this morning at 2 a. m.
The cause, of the fire is un-
known. The loss was about
S4OO on the house and $500 on
the furniture, with only $10C
insurance on the latter. The
owner did have policy cover.
ing the house, but some time
ago this was allowed to lapse.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-26
Farmers Ginnery at Carlisle.

The Farmers Ginnery at Car
Isle, for which a charter was
some time ago issued, now has
it's plant in full operation, hav-
ing started up the latter part of
last week. The plant is a four
7O-saw ginnery of modern
style, with new and improved
machinery, capable of the quick
est and most satisfactory oper-
alton. 1t turns out from 40 to
60 bales of cotton to the day.
The corporators of this con-
Germ are: Messrs. Gist, Ratch-
ford, Deaver, P. H. and G. A.
Jeter, Tucker and Conner.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-26
Mr.. HarIey's Lecture.

Under the auspices of Green
Street Methodist church, Rev. j.
L. Harley, of Spartanburg, lee
tured at West End Academy Sat
urday night. His subject was
"The Olden Times and Now. "
In addition to the wit and humor
of the lecturer, many good and
serious principles were discussed
and especially the progress OF
the Christian church. A sum of
$35 was realized from the lec-
ture.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-26
U. d. 6. Memorial Exercises.

Sunday evening in the Metho.
dist church at Jonesville memo.
rial services were held bv the
local chapter U. D. c.. in mem.
ory of Mrs. jefferson Davis
The exercises consisted of the
song America" followed bv
prayer by Rev. H. K, Eel an
address by Rev. D. 3. Camak
and a paper read by Mrs. .Jno r
Scott, a member of the chanter
Song by the congregation and
addresses by w. H. s. Harris
Prof. Henry A. Wise and Rev
II. K. Ezell, the services closed
by singing that familiar hvmn
My Heavenly Home is Bright
and Fair" with the chorus "i'm
Going Home to Die no More ;"
PRAYER and tho L---s.-------
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-26
BOttIinq Works at Glenn Springs.

The owners of the Glenn
Springs property are building an
immense bottling works plant.
The work is progressing at a
rapid rate, the walls being near
ly completed. The building is to
be of compressed concrete block,
fitted with modern equipments,
and costing about So, This
| is great enterprise, and has
back of it some of Spartanburg's
best business men.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-26
Wreck on U. & 6. S. Railroad.

Sunday afternoon the u. & G.
S. passenger in going to Prides
had freight car derailed a mile
this side of Neal Shoals. The
front trucks ran off and tore up
a few cross ties. After an hours
work it was again on the track
and the trip was made. Beyond
a few ties torn up and the pas
sengers receiving a little shak-
ing, no damage was done.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-26
Sanders School.

The Sanders school in the Fair
Forest neighborhood will begin
it's session in two or three weeks
with Miss Fannie Wilburn as
teacher. This is a good school,
we'll attended and with an effici-
ent teacher. Miss Wilburn has
taught there before and is lady
of good qualities and qualifica-
tions as a teacher.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-26
A BEAUTIFUL CHURCH WEBBING
Witnessed by Many at the Church of
'me Nativity on Wednesday
Evening, October Path.

! one of the most beautiful we'd
olngs ever witnessed in Union
was that of Miss Nina Purrinp-
ION Cotton to Mr.. William Hugh
Burris which took place Wednes.
oay evening, October "a. at the
church of the Nativity. The
cnurch was effectively decorated
WIN handsome palms and grace
tui terms; and hundreds of earlv
1ali roses added their fragrance
ana beauty to the scene. Iohen-
grln 3 bridal chorus was sung lv
MRS: Louis Elias, and the ushers
pr' l. M Hair, DR.. J. M. Wa.
lace, Messrs. Marion McWhirter
and Roland Scaife took Their
places on either side of the altar
al ana awaited the coming of the
c Inc attendants were Mr.. Will
cotton With Miss Amey Nicbol.
son, Mr.. II. l. Swygert with Miss
Wy Wy rant, DR.. Harry Hair with
n nlss Mamie Oetzel, DR.. j. g.
with Miss Marie Cliff.
Ioru, Mr.. E. w. Stone with Miss
ttuGn fbster, Mr.. Walter Cotton
with Miss Matte Moore Rurris
Inc bridesmaids wore lovely
GOWNS, of soft radium silk. and
;arred white chrysanthemums
AeEmaid of honor, Miss Mary ;
Myrck, of New York, immedi.
.teTpreceded the bride and wore
I!nII.s3xqu,&:gnwn OF. xne;r-pa,r,
20 sall.hemums and as
iS Nv G:rns tied with graceful
raoi,s fesapf yellow tulle.
,oamers 1e came down the aisle v
The brid kther, Mr.. j. E. Cotton, G
;th her f4et at the altar by the :
n was na his best man, Mr.. j. Q
.oono ~ anoE1. and the marriage I
Copela,1r rSvely solemnized. I
,as impt,n3. gown was of white I
1eSt.s 90 -brihnaA lin fitted to the G
with tiny hand g
1cks ovnerA Tich fell a bertha of !
are old nth ,Aat and she carried a !
hover BInd +wet of lilies of the !
alley; hee:!iGaa veil was caught
nth a clust4 4r of the same flow Z
RS.
After the ceremony a reception
yas held ait which the bridal
arty was entertained.
Mr.. and N|lrs. Burris left on the
vening train for an extended
rip South.
THE TIMES extends congratu-
ations and wishes them long
md happy life:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-26
Wreck on SeabOard at PrideS.

Ten cars, chiefly coal cars,
were derailed at Prides Friday
at about IL o'clock. 1t was the
southbound freight. Traffic was
delayed on the line until IL
o'clock Friday night; and even
on Monday all the wreckage had
not been cleared. Just the
exact cause of the wreck is not
known, whether from the trucks
of the cars or because of grad.
ing. No one was hurt.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-26
A FORMER Resident of Union.

Mr.. r. O. Gregory, of Glenn
springs,I was in Union Monday,
having aame to place his daugh--
ter, Miss Bessie c., in Clifford
Seminary. Mr.. Gregory is one
of Uni@n's former residents, his
parents coming to Union when
he wa$ a year old. He says
Union has changed very greatly
from what it was when he left
here a young man of years
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-26
A BEAUTIFUL HOME WEDDING.
Mr.; a. NJ: McfaII. of Anderson, and
Miss Mary FAINT. of SantuC, are
Made Man and Wife.

Mr.. Andrew Malcolm McFal
and Miss Mary FAINT were nn;ted
IN the holy bonds of matrimony
at the home of the brides par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. FAINT
at Santuc, on Wednesday morn.
ing OCT. "a, by Rev. A. G. Ward
law, D. D.
-, IN the center of the room a
marriage bell was suspended
from the ceiling and ribbons ex-
tended from this to the four cor
ners of the room; underneath
this bell was erected an altar
made of pot plants and handsome
CUT cut howers: The gate was held
aJar by Misses Eva McFall and
Annie Ruth Fant, and two little
Hover girls, Misses Rosa McFaII
and Lula Hillhouse, nieces of the
groom, entered scattering roses
IN the path of the bridal party.
MISS Helen FAINT, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. She
was handsomely gowned in law
ender silk and carried an arm
tull of La France roses and en-
tered with Mr.. Harold McFall
who acted as best man. Last
TO enter were the bride and
groom; The bride, always strik.
lngly handsome, was especially
SO on this occasion. She wore =
princess creation of white chif-
ION over taffeta with real lace
trimmings; and carried a lar0S
bouquet of brides roses. T6e]
only ornament worn was a hafid-f
the groom. ~ " u III 3;
Immediately after the cere, y
mony the guests were served = 81
an elaborate breakfast, aEr
which the bridal party leHfor W
Carlisle, where the train fof Ae- a
oeville was taken. At the latter =
place reception was "'i''"- hem =
'nMRfr Mr. e"MSi MSicFall holds a position
With the Dexter Grocery Co., of d
Anderson, and is a native of that t
,lace. He is a man of sterling r
business qualities.
The out of town guests were: v
Mrs. George Jolly, Mrs. J. S. '
Acker and Mr.. Both FAINT, of An e
lerson; Mrs. Christine McFall,
Mrs. s. ]. Hillhouse, Miss Lew '
ellyn McFall, Miss Rosa McFall, (
Miss Lula Hillhouse, of Abbeville;
Messrs. Eugene Watkins, Fred {
Pearnan and Harold McFall.
Mesdames Jeffries, Arthur and
Miss Ora FAINT. Capt. Farr,
Messrs. P. E. FAINT, Hey FAINT, ;
]. Mobley Jeter and S. E. Boney,
of Union, were in attendance.
THE TIMES extends congratu-
latiOnS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-26
Wreck on Southern.

Saturday two freight cars were
derailed a little this side of Jones
Vile. No damage was done the
track and the cars were soon
replaced, the traffic being de-
.layed only q few hours.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-26
Mayor Kelly Handles Migrants.

Tuesday morning at the May
or's court in Jonesville, Mr.. E.
F. Kelly effected some whole
some enforcement of the towns
laws. He fined a negro idler and
made him get to work; and two
disreputable negro women were
given until noon to leave town.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-26
W. NJ. u. State Convention.

The State Convention Of the
Baptist Woman's Missionary
Union will be held in Edgefield,
SC, on October 30th. Those who
expect to attend are requested to
send their names to Mrs. Jas. H.
Tillman, chairman of the recep-
ton committee.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-26
Married..

On October 18th, at the Meth
odist parsonage of Buffalo, Mr..
Palmer Wingo was married to
AMiss Mamie Rodgers, both of
Buffalo. Rev. l.. E. Virgins
{" performed the ceremony.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-26
A Marriage.

At her home at Sedalia, Sun
day morning at $50, Miss Min
ME Stewart was married to Mr..
Monroe Wilburn, of Cross Keys,
Rev. G.. T. Scaife officiating.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-26
F. M. FARR, President y .n-..== -;
lhE MERCHANTS & PLANTERS NATIONAL RANN
THE old RELIAIsLE..

h 'e crop has escaped the grass and all otbcr tb
.;n 10 'ght against and get the money for 1 you
saa i rose the crop. unless you have the money in y
from I we olfer to the farmer safe place for the monc
hanL @ m crops ana we offer to him every assistance ta
c'h possibly give to its customers The I,st . '' "
I to harvest the money proceeds of YOUR % cron Ur m
moraE Deposit your crop money in "Ihe Old Reliable"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-26
Testimony Taken Here.

PraYer and tho L---,.-.-.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-09
Good Security.

Lieut. Bevin of the Drake describ-
ed at a dinner i'm New York an Eng
fish millionaire.
This man. he said. never earn
ed a penny in his life. He never
lacked penny Yet he Is as care
full of every shilling as though it
was his last
81 once dined with him, and, as it
was raining when / came to go, |
hesitated little while before the
umbrella rack i'm the hall.
4 hate | said, to start out in
this rain.
Then | laid my hand on an UNI
brella.
" 4 don't like, either, | went on, TO
borrow your umbrella
The millionaire seized upon my
handsome malacca walking stick.
Oh, take it, he said heartily.
Take it, my dear fellow, and I'll
keep this stick as security"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-09
THE RAILROAD DANGER.

II is. indeed. serious and alarm
ing situation which confronts the
masses OF our country. for nearly
every profitable and necessary branch
of industry is doomed by trust or
corporation. But the greatest OF all
trusts Is the Railway Trust. If the
people do not awake TO a full reali-
zation of the danger OF corporate con
troll of these valuable Instruments of
commerce, so essential TO the pro-
gress and development OF our great
and unparalleled civilization, they
may yet witness subversion OF
their liberties. The great and dan
gerous tendency of the age is toward
secret rate discrimination to trusts.
which means that the great mass OF
individuals must lose their rights
and privileges: i'm other words, they
are swallowed mp by corporate
power. The public should sacredly
reserve for it's own function and duty
the operation and ownership of all
natural monopolies. especially should
il safeguard and protect the interests
and welfare of those less able to com
bat oppression and secure justice for
themselves. James -. LLOYD in May
Watson's.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-09
AMERICA IN GRANITE.

Sentimentally and esthetically New
England means great deal to the
rest of the United States. Its cloud
capped granite hills have warm
place in the heart of the nation.
Its chief peaks are the noblest mon
uments of six great presidents OF the
republic. They will not blow away
even if the forests are not preserved;
but. with every tree upon them con
voted into box timber or pulp. ero-
sion will rapidly take place, and
their woods and tempted hills" will
beiome thing for scofing and deri-
sion. Every image that the hymn
America" contains was borrowed
from these forest-clad mountains.
Recalling the words of that great
anthem, and remembering all that
it has meant to the American peo-
pie, Congress may feel inclined to
do something for New England i'm
this matter.-New York Mail.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-09
A Great Story of Good VIII.

What eae lot or people there are
I'm the world, What responsive.
sympathetic. tender. big hearted men
and women there are in every civiliz
ed part OF the globe!
Ten days ago the story of American
life was largely graft. selfshness.
greed: intense devotion to business
that meant sacrifice OF much of the
finer side OF living, and spirit that.
put into words, was everyone for
himself and the devil take the hind
most
But that was before an earthquake
and confiagration conquered great
city. and at the same time smashed
the shackles that bound human
hearts
Why. the story of the goodness of
humanity in the face of the tragedy
of the Golden Gate IS the finest thing
| ever written. 1t deserves to be forg-
ed into golden letters to shine for the
| ages.
Pm sorry" have been watch
words. They have made the rich
man sign check and toll night and
| day loading food into box car.
| Have made the poor man give of his
| small store while the tears stole
down his cheeks. Were written i'm
the messages of Kings and Queens.
| Have been preached in pulpits and
] on the streets
| What can we de-" was the hour
millions.
| Good will 1t was the unwritten
message that went with the hams
from Chicago and the blankets from
Boston; with the flour from Minnea-
polls and the beef from Kansas City.
| The world wept and acted: drew les
sons from disaster, but never stopped
| loading cars
| Good will gave right of way to
trains, and good will was at the throt
ties, and guarding switches. and
shoveling coal, and crowding and
pushing to hasten help to the needy.
Good will stood on street corners
and asked for money for the unfor-
tunate. 1t gave benft performances
In countless theaters; il moved men
OF all stations, and afforded relief of
a magnitude that the world marVels
And that is the wonderful story of
Frisco
1t is story that was told at Bos-
ton, at Baltimore, at Charleston. at
Chicago, at Galveston. everywhere
where human misery has reached the
heights OF national calamity.
1t is fine, true, intense godlike.
I'm the face of commissions of Ma
ture, it is true that man is a pigmy
and yet. so great is his heart and SC
true its instincts, that the same Gala
nifty that exemplifies his littleness
proves that he is constructed in the
image of his Maker and is almost
divine
All this was good for the people OF
San Francisco.
And better for those who forget
self and found how truly il is better
to give than to receive.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-09
BLUEFIELD LEADER. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY

Trunks and light hauling in 20
minutes notice at any hour during
the day Phone 11S.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-09

s. II. MILcHER < COMPANY
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-18
DUBOIS GREAT FIGHT s!
fyeN lndkstDn Is that He VIII Win Il
Polls IN November.

One Of Blackfoot's most prominent
and active business men, a resident
OF the state OF Idaho, for more than
twenty years, during all OF which
time he has been and Is nov con
sistent republican and an active par
tieipant Ia the great national repub.
lican party's triumphs and defeats,
has been a visitor IN Salt Lake for a
few days on business. In discussing
the political situation In Idaho this
year. he said 10 Tribune represent.
atiye that "Senator Dubois by his
insistence in going before the people
for endorsement upon a platform
built upon American principles
which measured every wan's loyalty
by his willing fealtY ~ the constltu-
tlon OF the state aud obedience TO the
laws Of the country, has, for thc
/ first tue. given that portion Of the
Mormon church, which Is owned
body and soul bY its p9lygamous, Law
deiying leaders and who are oDedl
ent TO their counsel In all matten'
political, an opportunity t1 work ant
vote against Dubois reelection. Th'
+ leaders OF the Mormon church haS'
f IL in for Dubois. Their scrimonl
and hatred OF him date back mani
Jears. aud emphasize the contention
that the lawless and law -deiying lead
ers OF the Mormon church In ldah'
never were and are not now loyal q
the country or lovers OF its institu
tIons. when Fred J. Dubois hst
made his advent In IDAHO" said thi
gentleman. "be carried in his insid
vest pocket a United States marshal
commission for the entire territof
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-18

Ing firm OF Langsdorf & Co., relative
to the warrants placed In that bank
by the county commissioners for the
building OF the Sboup road. by re-.
ferring to the article IN The Record.
er a couple OF weeks ago IL will be
seen that we made the statement
that these warrants had been re.
turned to the county treasurer, With
accrued interest.
We still maintain our position that
the county was obliged to pay inter
est on other warrants that could
have been called In and the interest
stopped while these warrants were
laying dormant In the bank. Langs-
dorf & Co. are not 10 any sense cul-
pable for the manner In which thes
warrants were handled, but the
odium ,--and mismanagement OF this
affair are directly chafgeable TO the
county commissioners. IL does not
take a very expert accountant TO see
that the statement made In The Re.
corder is absolutely true.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-18

Statesman Printing Co. sup
plies 2.A0I
The following bills allowed on
Read fund:
Thos. Elder road overseer dist.
No. | s26o. 90
O. W. GorhaI road overseer
dist. No. 2 li3.25
Geo. r. Yearian road overseer
dist. No. li7.00
Theodore Gautier road work
dist. No. 80 90
C. A. Rickets road work dist.
No. 8 1890
Z. A. Rhodes road overseeI
dist. No. 9 26.0o
Chss Borosch road oyerseer
dist. No. IL 300
W. j. Hoffman road overseer
dist. No. i5 47.75
Chas. Jackson road overseer
dist. No. II $50, 80
Pioneer Nero. Co. mdse. to
road 9,46
Shenon Hwd. 4 Imp. Co.
mdse. TO road 2.25
Haman Hwd. & IMP. Co.
mdse to road 2o.5o
! W. II. barton work on Big
creek road and mds. 30.i5
A. NJ. Coiwe'l road onverseer
dist. No. / 231. SO
disalacwed 1900
Geo. Roach work road dist.
No. o 2T.5t
]. G. Walker road oveIseer
dist. No. 10 Go.0l
, The following bills allowed OF
Bridge fund:
, Thos. Elder bridge work lum-
ber dist. No. ] s6s. 3
O. W. Gorham bridge work
lumber dist. No. 80.
Robert G. Yearian bridge work
lumber dist. No. 3 22.0
} Chas. Borosch bridge work
D lumber dist. No. 10 TO
W. J. Hoffman work on lIldge
dist. No. Is 1876
0 Chas Jackson bridge work dist.
No. II ITO
0 Idaho Yellow jacket G. NJ. Co.
lumber TO dist. No. 3l.i
0 Pioneer Mere Co. mdse. for
bridge 3.f
0 Haman Hwd. & Imp. Co
o mdse. for bridges 30.
A. NJ. Colwell bridge work
o lumber dist. No. I 203. !
o Geo. Roach bridge work dist.
No &C
o L. r. Edwards mdse. TO dist.
J. No. il IL
% Henry Lund $50 it. lumber
dist. No. II 30,
70 J. G. Walker lumber dist. No.
70 10 l9.I
Board adjourned TO Oct, 9, 1906.
E. C. Johnson appointed depuI
)5 sheriff
s693. 90 accepted In full settlemer
acct. II. +. Burnett.
Resignation OF Jno. II. Padgha
as assistant Co. Atty. accepted.
10 Report Jno. G. Sinclair Co. Att
for Il ending Oct. s, 1908 approved.
70 Bond OF A. A. Smith, & Co. Fay
& Webster and Black & Co. TO SC
DO liquor approved and license order
issued.
Owen Rodgers and Ralph Arno
rs admitted to Co. hospital
90 Petition OF +. II. Harding ct al
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-18
Idaho Sheriff in Butte.

Sheriff Matt W. Stewart, OF Lemhi
county, Idaho, is In the city, having
come here after B. Hurlehey, arrest.
ed In Butte by the police on de.
scription from the Idaho officers.
Hurlehey, escaped from Jail at Sal
mon City. Sheriff Stewart expects
to leave for home tonight with his
prisoner. A reward OF $l25 was Of
fered for the capture Of Hurlehey. -
Intermountain.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-18
Six Years Of Democratic Administration.
Four Years OF Republican Administrator.

twenty-five refunded
! which still remain unpaid.
meeting the board commissioners last week. the books
49, The first Of January next there will be another issue Of
that time $4,000 Between and the first
placed the credit of these warrants which still
twenty dollars wrestle
dard economy administrations
remained practically stationary the charged
! assessor las constantly increased each year,
adding which
AZ than the democrats
thirty thousand dollars We especially ask the people
which
j and which has
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-10-18
From "a
". y. Horn, Nj

Alta meeting of the city council
Monday night Trustees Brown aud
sboup were selected TO look after The
construction OF retaining wall at
the west approach 10 the bridge
across the Salmon. This Is matter
that should be attended 10 as soon rs
possible, as We are more than likely
to have freezing weather soon.