davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-28
STABBED HIS WIFE
Joseph Marig, Former Kenosha Man,
Wanted in Milwaukee

The police of the city have been
asked to search for Joseph Marig, a
former resident of Kenosha, who is
wanted in Milwaukee. on charge of
attempted wife. murder. Marig and
his wife. separated. a few days ago
and Mrs. Marig had taken the chill
dren and was living at boarding
house in Milwaukee. j ust after seven
p. m. Sunday Marig went to the
boarding house and called his wife to
one. side stating that he wanted to
give her some money. He then de-
handed that she return and live with
him and when she refused he drew a
knife and stabbed her three times.
Her condition IS critical. Marig could
not be located IN Milwaukee and it is
thought that he is hiding in Kenosha.
Thus far the Kenosha officers have
not been able to locate the man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-28
MAY MEAN RELIEF
Powder Company Buys Land for New
Distributing Warehouse

Powder Company Buys Land for a New
Distributing Warehouse
1t is possible that the Latin Rand
Powder company is seeking to remove
its big plant from Pleasant Prairie,
as a telegram from Grand Rapids,
Wis, announces that the powder
trust has purchased tract Of seven
hundred acres of land a few miles
from Grand Rapids, and that it is the
purpose of the company to build a
large warehouse and storage building
at this point. 1t is claimed that it is
the purpose of the trust to make the
warehouse at Grand Rapids the Wis
consin distributing point. If the
statements made by the Grand Rapids
correspondent are true, it is very
probable that the. company has pur-
chased this property to get away from
the troubles with the people at
Pleasant Prairie. At the present
time the Pleasant Prairie plant is
the. distributing point for both the
Lafin-Rand and the Dupont Powder
companies.
It is stated that the plant at Grand
Rapids will be built at once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-28
NAME E c. ALLEMAN
Fourth Ward Alderman is Named
as Chairman Of the RepubIi.
can City Committee
+. C. BABC0CK FOR ASSESSOR
Enthusiastic Meeting of Republican
Ward Leaders Held at the office
Of Justice benjamin. O. stnr-
ges Monday Evening

Edward G. A1lernan, alderman of
the Fourth ward and a man we'll
versed in local politics, was elected
Chairman of the Republican City
Committee at the meeting of the Re
publican city leaders held at the Office
Of b. Q. Sturges on Monday evening /!
The meeting was a mo. I enthusiastic
one and representatives from every
ward IN the city we're present. There
was some delay in the org arizations of
the committee on account Of the fact
that Chairman Reinardy and Secre-
tary Zens, OF the County Committee
failed to attend the meeting, but aftcr
"a short wait a temporary chairman
was selected and the work of organi-
zation was concluded.
The officials Of the city committee,
as selected, are: Chairman, Edward
c. Alleman; Secretary, Benjamin O..
Sturges; Treasurer, D. J. Harff. "A
soliciting committee was appointed
and the work Of raising money for
the campaign fund will be started at
once. 1t is thought that the Commit
tee will get ready response and the
small amount needed for the cans
paign will be raised without serious
trouble. .sss -
After the officers and committees
had been named the committee took
up the question of filing the vacancy
on the city ticket, and Fred. G.. Bah
cock was named as the Republican
candidate for assessor. It is held
that the name Of Babcock must be
placed on the ticket. John J. Lam
gan, who was nominated by he Re!
pnbticans, formally Withdrew from
the race, and this left the selection Of
Is candidate to the Republican city
committee. ! M. Babcock has been la
the real estate business in KeuoshfaI
for Several years and there Is no
doubt but that he is qualified for the
office. zszes ash Ssa- WI IS &c : 6
8 9rhe reports from the different wards
rs received at the neet, we're de-
cided1y encoura ging, and It IS eyfdentI
frat tHe SRepti blfca as are United ohI
the III 7 TfcRet AID ready t. make Al
f1ardsf INT Is gain control Of The city
Cover n rifilen It Ia many of the stronger
Democratic swssaardssofS the City thesRe-
puDii cans fare Originating for the
fight and II Is claimed that the ecivil
wari.s ea Dellf3ss I rTtict camp wiz Sres
snltain many Democrats casting their
ballots for Republican candidates.
The committee will at once take up
the fight for the city ticket, headed
by Justice 3. @. sturg es,s and hard
work will be done in every ward.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-28
KENOsHA GIRLS DO WELL
Margaret w5esnk and Dorothy Slater
Win Honors in Their College Work

margaret Wenk and Dorothy Slater
Win Honors in Their College Work
Miss Margaret sWenk and Miss
Dorothy Slater, recent graduates of
the Kenosha High school, are winning
high honorsgin their collegiate work
and reports from Obeflin college show
that Miss Wenk ranked as second in
a class of three hundred Freshmen
who entered the institution last fall.
Miss. Slater also did well. at the Uni
versity of Chicago. She was one of
the twenty-five students relieved
from examina tons for the first years
work.
When it is considered that the
Freshman class at the university con-
tains more than four hundred mem
bers it is shown that Miss Slater is
doing decidedly good work. Kenosha
High school boys and girls have al
ways been able to take their place
with the leaders in the best colleges
of the country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-28

"a JUDGING from the comments heard
on the street the ''artfu1 dodgers" of
the Council did not make much by
their failure to face the music at the
special meeting Friday night. If they
have to come to the front and go on
record the night before election, the
people of their wards will doubtless
make il their business to find out how
their representatives. stand before
they go to the polls to vote the next
'day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-28
ELECTION NOTICE
Office of County Clerk
March 25th,s 1907

To the Electors of Kenosha County !:
Notice is hereby given that an
election is to be held in the several
towns, wards, and election precincts
in the county of Kenosha on the nd
day of April A. d., 1907, at which the
office to be voted for whose non1ina
tions have been certified to at this
office, are given opposite the title of
of the office and under the appropri-
ate party or other designation, each
in it's proper column.
INFORMATION 10 VOTERS.
The following instructions are
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-28

y II may be that those aldermen who
voted to refer the quesff,foorn IF mum
efPal lighting plant ant to the the people
skne w what, they were doing, but it be-
gips to- look 4as sif "a good m any aef
them ''went it'bhnd" SO tosspeakaand
voted without making any investiga-
lions into the matter whatever. Ger
tainly uPto date none of them has
come forward with any facts ard
igtires to help the voters make up
their minds on this question and It
begins to look as if not single. one
IF them has any special information
on the subject. va
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-28
ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER

The following is list of the mail
matter remaining unca1led for in the
Kenosha postofice, Kenosha county,
Wisconsin, for week ending March %,
1907, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at the expiration of
two weeks unless called for:
MEMS LIST.
Byron B1akely, Runy Smith, Carl Kruska, E.
Durham, Mr.. & Mrs. G.. F. Runnell, Mark
Grcar, John Harrison, Witte Hama1aine. Johan
Hessel, John McMi11au, Peter Portman, Ole o.
Sagbakken ID, Giovanni va1ari, Charles john
sen. as M
LADIES' LIST.
Miss A. S. Nelson, Miss Mary O'Nea1, Mrs.
Franciska Suhado1ec, Miss Marie Thomas.
To obtain any Of the above mail
matter the applicant must give the
date of this list.
JOHN B. MALoNEY. p. NJ.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-28

Z IT is an unpleasant situation, but
the librarian will have to make an ex-
ample of the first vandal caught mutt
lating books at the library no matter
who it is. Moreover all those who
use the library should make it their
business to help catch the guilty
parties, as they will have to suffer
from the restrictions on the free use
IF the library that the directors viii
have to impose If the mhtilation of
bookssis not stopped. '4ean1A sa 3
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-28

4 THE Republicans always have more
or less apathy to contend with at
every local election, but there seems
to be ever less interest taken than
usual this spring. There will have to
be some hard work done by somebody
to get the vote out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-28

If the law cannot protect the farm
ers from the depredations of the al
legged ''sportsmen" from the city they
may decide to protect themselves. In
which case it will be decidedly un-
pleasant for the offenders.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-28

The bonds Of the Kenosha Electric
Railway company are still being held
by the mayor, but it is expected that
some action on the matter will be
taken within few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-28
THURSDAY, MARCH %

IN the readjustment of train scnsd-
ules Zion City's loss will be Kenosha's
gain,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-28
MEMS LIST.
WANTED

Apprentice girls to learn millinery.
Will receive pay from start.
m3O THE FAIR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-08
Ozark !. Tobacco B men n ]
Meet IN CHARLOTTE 4: |: :. [.
Large Turnout Of Farmers 70
Hear Speeches Urging Com
pact Organization.
ASKED TO PLEDGE CROPS

Ispecialtoil'he Times Dispute

Especial to The Times Diapatch.1
EUREKA MILLS. VA. October -
The Dark Tobacco Growers Associa-
ton. OF Charlotte county, held an I'M
portant meeting ut the courthouse to-
day. Much business Of vital Interest
TO the association was transacted.
Mr.. u. y. Bondurant, the vice-presi-
dent OF the association OF virginia,
Tennessee and Kentucky. IN u short.
4 but strong, speech urged the farmers
ton. and allowed whore tfegassocnition
had greatly raised the price OF to-
baccO.
MI. Bonduranrs speech VISA well ,'.l
address no introduced Congressman Il.
D. Flood. who spoke for over an hour.
Mr.. Flood as ut his best, and made a
speech along lines usually followed
by speakers upon this subject. lie
said. In part:
Cities have grown and become rlch,
corporations and trusts have anna 30
great fortunes, and most of them at
remained the 'hewers OF wood and
drawers OF water They can shake
Off thcxe stackles. and become indie
pendent. II they but act, and stand
together. They must not stand stu.
must not depend upon legislation. but
must act for themselves. Let the farm
crs Fix n fair valuation upon their
tobacco and They will get II. II the
farmer sits idly by and let's trusts rob
him, he has nobody TO blame bit
himself. The increase In demand for
our tobacco is growing every year.
The supply Is less than the Demand
Mr. Flood made tho boast that he
kept the American Tobacco Company
--onc OF the greatest robbcr trusts In
the countrv-from being chartered IN
Virginia. Organization he said. should
be the watchword OF the farmers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-08
ROYAL ARCH |MASONS
MEET Ne I IN NORFOLK { \ |
Opening Last Night Of Ccntcn-
NAL Convlavc Of tile Grand
!. Chapter.
VERY LARGE ATTEN DANG L

Especial to The Ttmcs-D ispatch.1
NORFOLK, VA. October 1.-THE
largest gathering OF Masons ever held
in Norfolk assembled Tonight at the
Masonic Temple.
r was the centennial grand annuas
..conclnve OF the, Most Excellent Grand
Royal Arch Chapter. In attendance
there were several thousand members
from all over the State. the Richmond
ie4..pter aione sending perhaps 500 rep
resentntiyes. Tho conceive Is usually
held III. Richmond. but is held In. Nor
folk this year in comInemorations OF the
holding here of the flrst conclave.
Grand High Priest Most Excellent r.
NJ. Fergusson. of Bristol. made his an
inual address. MI OF the ceremonies
We're OF the most impressive nature.
Following are the officers OF the
grand chapter:
Most Excellent r. M. FERGUSON. sof
Bristol. grand high priest; Right Ok
cellent John NJ Fisher. of Alexandria
grand king: Right Excellent William
3. McChesney. OF Stanton, grand
scribe, Most Excellent George w. Poe,
Of Richmond. grand treasurer: Right
Excellent James B. Blanks. OF Peters
burg: grand secretary; Excellent T.. l.
Guy, OF Norfolk. grand captain OF hosts;
Excellent William s. Matthew's OF Big
Stone Gap. grand principal sojourner;
Excellent Stanley w Martin. of Dan
Vile, grand royal arch captain: Excel
dent Sol Cutchins, of Richmond, grand
master Of third vail; Excellent j. j.
English. Jr.. deputy grand treasurer
Excellent Charles A. Nesbit, OF Rich
mond. deputy grand secretary; Com
panion the Rev. James II. Van Horn
OF Covington. grand chaplain; Com
panion William Krause, OF Richmond
grand marshal: Companion James a
Pamplin. OF Richmond, grand tiler
Most Excellent w. P. Hubbard, Of
Lynchburg, grand lecturer: Most FIX.
cellent James a. Alexander. OF Alex.
andria, assistant grand lecturer.
The day following the sessions OF
the Grand Royal Arch Chapter the
Grand Commander OF knights Templars
OF Virginia will meet In the Masoni.
Temple. Norfolk. sThe officers of tn,
commandery are: Thomas Noting
ham, OF Norfolk. grand commander
the Rev. f. T. NlcEaden, OF Richmond
deputy grand commander: w. C
Stephenson. of Roanoke. grand general
issimo: ]. w. Traylor, OF Danyille
grand chaplain- general.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-08
THE CALL OF
The BLOOD
DEBILITY
Dr.. Williams Pink Pill. Will Pre-
vent Most Cases and Have
Cured Even Those That
Stubbornly Resist
ed Treatment.

,Thcre are few. cases OF general de-
ibI)tty that could MT have been pre-
vented. There Is no hidden cause for
Its presence. nor Is 1t sudden In its
attack Any person who Is over
worked, or subject to any great worry
or excitement, or undergocs some
long -contjnued strain on the body, Is
liable to become debilitated unless the
blood is kept pure and rich. Such un-
usual conditions call for more nour-
3ishment than the blood can supply,
and paleneas. f1eadachcs. poor appe-
lite. unrefreshing sleep. sbackaches, loss
of spirits and a general tired-out feel
ing, which follow, are simply d call
for blood tonic and builder.
Mrs. Lena May. Brooks. OF Prairie
Hall. Macon county, Ill, after several
months OF suffe-ing, finally found the
right tonic in DIR. Williams' Pink Pills.
She says:
FOR several months after the birth
of my baby, suffered terribly from
general breakdown in health. I was
in bed for three months. and after that
was able to. be up only part of the
time. was sick all over. being pale.
weak and thin. My appetite was gone
and my head ac1led most Of the time.
Oftentimes there seemed to be rush
of blood to my head, and, would faint
away. was very nervous and was
not strong enough to do any work.
AS the treatment was taking did
not help me, i began to take DR.. VIII
HANG Pink Pills which friend said
had helped her. After taking n few
boxes, began to get we'll rapidly. ]
continued using themafor time, and
am now as we'll and strong as ever"
Or. Williams' Pink Pills have cured
kanaemla, after-effects OF the grip and
levers, rheumatism. indigestion, and
Inervnusness. dizziness neuralgia, st.
yitns' dance, and are OF the greatest
value even in partial paralysis and
lllocomotor ataxfa.
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists. or will be sent, post
paid, on receipt OF price. 50 cents per
box. six boxes $3.50. by the DR.. Will
liams Medicine Company, Schenectady
| N. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-08
.HEAR|NGAPPEALS
WILL \ !. BEGIN ] Gin TO-DAY Q
Many Cases from the Seventh,
Circuit Before the North Caro-
lima Supreme Court,
MORE MONEY FOR SCHOOLS

RALEIGH, N. c., October THE
State Supreme Court Will tomorrow
begin the heating gof appeals from
the Seventh Judicial District There
are ten OF these cases. as follows:
Brick VS.. Railroad. from Robson coun-i
ty; Dew vs.. Pyke. Brunswick; Wescott
VS. smith. brunswick; 6ldham vs.. 5Reig-
err Brunswick; NcCaykill We. Walker,
Robeson: Newton VS. Railroad. Robe
son; Mcintyre vs.. 5F'roctor. Robson:
Ross Vi. Railroad, Robson: Beasley VS..
Railroad. Cumberland; Railroad VS..
Gossler, Brunswick.
State Superintendent OF Public In
structton J. Y. Joyner returned this
tnorning from Lincoln county, where
he delivered five educational addresses
last week, concluding the series at
Lincolnton Saturday. The county now
has seven local tax districts for the
Improvement OF schools. and three
others are sure to DO carried Mt ap-
elections. He found the poo.
pie deeply Interested in Improvement
in school conditions. and Superinten-
dent g. II. Hefrner evidently doing u
fine work among the schools.
a charter was Issued to-day for the
Fayette Cigar Company. OF Fayette-
Vile, for conducting tobacco and
general merchandise store; capital
$1,000. by John Underwood, "A. L. Nc.
Caskill. and others.
Another charter Is to the Grace Mills
incorporated, of Salisbury; capital
$4,000 authorized and $4,000 sub
scribed. by +. L. Robbins. j. p. Gibson.
and Others for operating cotton mills
There Is also a char ter for the Ollvet
Presbyterian Church, OF Burlington, It
being chartered by negroes.
Preparations for the State Fair are
going forward apace. and Secretary
I'ogue is highly gratined with the out
look, not only for immense crowds.
but for the high standard Of the fair
exhibits. The address by William j.
Bryan on Thursday. October nth. pre-
ceded on Wednesday by the elaborate
ceremony OF the laying OF the corner
stone for the North Carolina Grand
Lodge Masonic Temple, will be features
of tho week. The State convention or
North Carolina postmasters will be In
session Tuesday and Wednesday,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-08

view to determining which Is the best
and cheapest system.
The county school board. at It's last
session. determined to send copy OF
the Virginia Educational Journal to
every school trustee and officer and
every teacher. both white and colored.
in the county during this session. the
subscriptions being paid from the
school funds. Every member of the
board except one voted for this meas
ure.
Most OF the tobacco and corn has
been cut. Wheat seeding will COM
mence thisswcek.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-08
APPEAL IN n-4TE CASES HEARD.
Judge Prltchnrd Takes Matter Undo
AdyiScment. ssS5 80 d

Especial to The Times-D ispatc.l.l
Fl ASHEVILLE, N. G.. October L.
United states Judge Pritchard on Sat-
surday heard argument Of counsel on
the exceptions by the State Corpora
ton Commission to the rulings of
Judge w. j. Montgomery. standing
master, who is taking evidence in the
Southern Railway rate case. and at the
close OF the argument took the matter
under consideration. with the proba-
bility ola decision at an early date.
Judge J.. E. Shepherd and Hon. ". r.
woodward, for the State. and ". H,
Busbee, for the railway. covered the
essential features of technical law and
the facts Involved. General Counsel
Alfred p. Thorn, of the Southern Rail
way, made a lengthy argument.
Judge Montgomery. the standing
master, was present at the hearing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-08
OF FINDING HER FRIENDS.
MISS SHORES RETURNS HOME
4 special to rhe a es-Dtspatch /, h

NORFOLK. VA. October 7.-Dliss
Cora Shores, the young lady who "mys-
teriously" Disappeared from her home
in Jonesville NJ. c.. and for whom the
Norfolk police have been searching,
has been found.
Miss Shores left her home to VISIT
relatives here, but when she arrived
In the city she was unable to locate
them. After IaiH!y trying to find them
for some time. she returned home. and
is we'll ard happy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-08
NEGRO WOMAN KILLS MAN.
Cora Brown Fatally Stubs Her Sister
10 Husband. b EaSb

I'll Especial to The Times ID ispatch,)
slBRISTO L. 81, Octo her &c ORA
stabbed her jbrother-tn law. Meek
Saunders, to death In his own home
here last night, following a qEnrrel in
which she and Saunde rs' S wife sided
against the hus band. . She thrust a
stiletto into saunders's left breast4to
a depth of n five inches, piercing the
lung and severing an artery, from
which he lied In n few minutes
Sanders. The police anticipate that the
preliminary tria twill reveal n motive
and pro ba b w A. preconceiVed arran ge-
nnent be tween the two women to II u
Sanders. ~ Il Ss 9sS 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-08
BIG FIRE IN lyII4,IISGToS.
Plant Of Hannah Box Shook Company and
IS Several Dwellings Burn. IA

;WILMIN GToN. NC, October 7-The
plant OF the Hannah Box Shook Company,
in this city, largely owned by Henry O..
Riley. OF Philadelphia, and Walter and
Thomas Hannah. ofth city. was destroyed
cetimated at from $4,000 to s / 00. 900. upon
which there was only $4,000 Insurance.
Seven small dwelling houses, adjoining the
plant, were also burned. sft5
While responding to an alarm on account
fosf the Are a hose reel wagon company ot
the local department sweived on a down
hill run and two horses We're SO badly In.
jured by sharp co intact with q TELEGRAPH pole
tn ar one was killed and the other will die.
TIE wagon was wrecked and Foreman Can
adv and one OF four men on the Svehlc were
ibs ely injured. sst S q .553Sg u ,8t5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-08
RICHMOND MAN WITNESS.
Mr., Muhlc Appears for Mother In Suit
f0r@ Divorce. l.55g..Ill

Especial to The Times D ispatch.)
BALTIMORE, MD. October MIR
Charles AIahle, an oil dealer OF Rtcl-
5mond, was the star witness IN an IN :
steresting divorce case here to-day.
When he testified against Mr.: Johr
Henry Schnepfe, who is Mr.. Alahle's
godfather, stepfather and uncle. Mrs
Schnepfe is suing her husband for 4 ), 9. a:
iyorce. Mr.. Mahle isAia SON OF Mrs
,Sclrnepfe by her first husband and the
first wife of Mr.. Schnepfe was q sis
ter of the present Mrs. 5Schnepfe. Mr.
Schnepfe is rapute to be very wealthy
and the divorce suit. which mas peer
much attention. 39fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-08
Livery stable Burned.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
IS WOODSTOCK, VA. October THE
large livery stable belonging to Mr.
Luther Grove. located in the centre of
the town of Edinburg. was destroyed
by fire on Thursday night. II is sup
posed the building caught In the hay
NOW. which was practically filed with
hay Mt the time All of the stock was
removed, but the loss will amount to
$1,000. partly covered by Insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-08
WILLING: TO SERVE TERM.
BUT COUNSEL WILL APPE!AL.

HAMPTON. VA. October 7.-Julian
Pavlinic, the Austrian wife murderer,
who was sentenced TO eighteen years
In the penitentiary in the Elizabeth
City county Circuit Court last week.
has announced to his attorneys that
he will serve the term. His counsel
have, however. already noted an ap-
peal to the Supreme Court for a new
trial. and 1t is said that they will dis
regard the wishes of their client to
serve the term, and procure third
trial for him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-08
AEFAIRS IN AMELIA.
To Try Working Roads by Contract
as Experiment.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
AMELIA, VA. October 1.-THE county
Board of Supervisors held their regular
meeting here Saturday. Payments of
trlaims and ordering bridge construc-
lion and repairs occupied the greater
part of the session. w. c. Foster, the
superintendent OF roads and bridges,
was Instructed to cease work with the
road machine. and bring In the six
heavy mules and have them ready for
rale at public auction here on the first
Saturday In November. part OF tho
road force Will be retained and kept
steadily at work opening drains and
repairing holes. and some work OF this
kind will be let by contract. with a