davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-08
VERY LARGE BANK CHECKS.
Cases Wherein the Ownership of MIL
lions Is transferred by Small
slip of Paper.

Wall street banking these days in
wolves the use of some very large
checks. Single items of 100000 or
$4,000 900 are frequently seen, and
much greater amounts are sometimes
transferred through the interchange
of a narrow slip Of paper. Most of
these items are collected through the
clearinghouse, except in cases where
they are deposited in the bank on
which they are drawn, says the New
York Times.
At the time that the Third Avenue
railroad property changed hands, two
checks. aggregating $34, 800, 1000, were
given out. One of the checks. for ST.
OOO.O OO passed through the clearing
house May 26, 1900. 1t was drawn by
Kuhn Loeb & Co.. on the National city
bank, and was collected by the Bank
of Commerce for the Morton Trust
company. Another check, drawn by
the same firm for sly. 100000 on the
Bank of Commerce, did not pass through
the clearinghouse, it being collected
by the Morton Trust company from the
bank direct. Previous to that, on Feb
ruary 1, 1901, a check for $23,127,00O
was drawn by j. P. Morgan & Co. on
the First national bank. That was
also collected direct without passing
through the clearinghouse. In con-
n%ection with the purchase of Southern
Pacific stock by the Union Pacific COM
pany, a check for $14,S 800, 900 was drawn
on the Mercantile Trust company
March 5, 1901. The check given a fort
night ago in payment of Lake Shore
holdings of Reading stock vas for $21,-
500, 900, and ranks, so far as known, as
the second largest check ever used in
local banking,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-08
SEALED BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received by
the Board of County Commits
sioners of Custer county, Idaho,
at their regular January, 1907,
meeting, for the care of the in
digent sick or otherwise Deepen
dent poor of Custer county for
the term of two years, commenc-
ing January 18th, 1907.
The person whose bid is ac-
cepted will be required to enter
into a contract to furnish a hos
pital, or rooms suitable to be
used as a hospital; all beds, bed
ding, medicines, medical or surg-
ical appliances, nurses and at
tendance, ETC.. in fact to assume
all responsibility and expense,
which would be the responsible
lily and expense of Custer coun-
t.y, in the care of its INDECENT
sick or otherwise dependent
poor; and also to furnish all med
icines, medical and surgical at
tendance and appliances for any
person confined in the county
jail during the life of said con
tract.
Each bid must be accompanied
by a duly executed bond in at
least double the contract bid.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
All bids must be sealed, and
marked Proposals for Care Of
Poor" and fled with the clerk
on or before January 18th, 1907.
GEO. E. KEYES, Clerk.
First pub. Dec. 4th, 1906.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-08
BOTTLE BRINGS HUSBAND.
Her Name Inside and Sets 1t
AnOat on Dido River.

The recent marriage of Miss Eta
WEIGH, of Bellebridge, six miles above
McKeesport, and John Wingo, of
Charlton, was the elimination of a ro-
nance started by the bride throw
ing a bottle containing her name writ
ten on a slip of paper into the Ohio.
On January l, n gear ago, Miss
Welch and a number of other girls
threw a bottle containing all of their
names into the river near Elizabeth.
On January 20 she received a letter
from a Mr.. Wingo, from S~pringville,
KY, who had found the bottle, and,
finding that lone of the other girls
had heard from him, she kept the joke
up by continuing the correspondence.
1t ended in an exchange of pictures.
Then Wingo secured a position in
the steel mill directly opposite the
home of the young lady at Clarion,
but neither knew they were so close
together until the Sunday preceding
the Fourth of July. when a young man
passed the Welch home and looked at
Miss Welch, then stopped and spoke to
her. Each was certain of the others
identity from the exchange of pic
lures. The courtship was renewed.
and the ceremony at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
WEIGH, resulted
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-08
ROUND HOUSES A NEW FAD.
Architectural Oddities Which Have
Come to Prevail ON Scottish
Estates.

Round houses are the latest fad
in architecture in England. For cheap
ness, warmth and general utility. a
residence of the "round-house" variety
is greatly to be preferred to the ordi-
nary regular structure.
Such a house has been built for Mr..
Barber Starkey at Knock Shamrock,
in Scotland, to be used as a shooting
lodge. In appearance it is by no means
ugly, is embellished with bay windows,
and covered porches, and is a most
comfortable dwelling.
Mr.. S~tarkey's house is two-storied,
and the center hall has a gallery
around it giving access to the bedroom.
The roof is conical, and is surrounded
by a lantern which gives light to the
hall. Kitchens, stables, ETC., are built
on the same plan.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-08
pUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Hewitt-"Seeds doesn't wear very
good clothes, does eP"-Jewett-
mo; he doesn't dress any better
than a millionaire. Town Topics.
She-"I must say that l am disap-
pointed in you; there was a time
when l thought you were a man OF
boundless courage" He-"That was
when 1 proposed to you, of course"
Richmond Dispatch.
Really, 1 must admit" said Mr.
Borem, I've been very slow about
paying this call, but" Don't apol-
ogize," replied Miss Tyre-Dout, sup
pressing a yawn, they say it's born
in some people to pay as they co.
Philadelphia Press.
"You brute! When you married
me you said you would crafty my
slightest desire, and now you refuse
to buy that cloak for mel" eyes,
dear; but l don't regard a hankering
for a sealskin cloak as a slight de-
sire."-Baltimore News.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is a pretty
good linguist, isn't hep" Marley
L QOn Z KNOW. ne always LhlkS W
me in broken English" Ascum-"In
broken English? ?" Markley-"Yes; all
I ever hear him say is: Say, femme
another flyer, will you?"-Philadel-
phia Press.
Greene-"Look at that woman, will
you? / should think she'd freeze
with that little bit of a jacket"
Wyse-"My dear fellow, if you were
any judge of values, you'd know that
the cloth hat jackets made of is the
most expensive goods in the mar
ket.'-Boston Transcript.
Making 1t Easy.-"My Dear Sir"
wrote the editor to the persistent
author, 'in order to simplify mat
tiers somewhat, we are inclosing a
bunch of our declined with thanks
notices. If you will put n of these
in a~n~envelope with your manuscript
and mail it to yourself it will make
it easier for all of us, and you will
be saving something in postage as
well."-Chicago Posi-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-08
NEW WAY TO FIND WATER.
An Electrical Devdsce That OutdOes
the Witch-HaEeI Wand An
Locating 1t.

Electricity has put the witch-hazel
wand and other methods of determin-
ing the presence of water under ground
out of business. Experts have patent
ed a little electrical device which tells
surely of the proximity of water, says
a Washington report. When it's needle
begins to show vibrations it can be
stated positively there is water be-
Meath.
Officials Of the geological survey have
become so impressed with the inven-
tion that they are giving it thorough
test. The new water d~etector is some
thing like the s~eismograph used for de-
termining earthquake disturbances.
BY its vibrations the presence of sub
terranean streams are not only deter
mined but the volume and direction of
the flow are also accurately recorded.
This instrument will be of great
value to the irrigator and farmer, as it
will enable him to drive his wells where
he viii find water. Frequently inn
mense sums of money are expended in
drilling artesian wells, which after be-
ing bored hundreds of feet are found
to be dry.
In tests made with the new electric
al device steel rods are driven a short
distance into the earth and attached to
the machine. There is an attachment
something like the telephone receiver
by which the vibrations are converted
into sound waves. The device will not
work satisfactorily in regions where
there are volcanoes.
The officials Of the geological survey
believe eventually the device can be
used to indicate the presence of oil, but
the vibrations caused by oil are not so
great as those set up by water.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-08
A ROOSEVELT.
40 One of bankruptcies al Toledo
Named After Ham.

A letter and autograph was received
by Mayor Jones the other day from
President Roosevelt. The letter and
photograph were for the members of
the Stanislaus Spyschalski family, in
which bankruptcies were born. There
were two girls and two boys, and one
of the boys was named Theodore
Roosevelt. In his letter the president
says:
81 am much interested in the case,
as one of the boys is named after me,
and l thoroughly believe in large fam
lilies"
Across the photograph was written,
with congratulations, Theodore
Roosevelt January rs, 1903"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-08
A Good Drnyring Card.

The sultan of Jolo denies that he
is dead and sends word that he in.
tends to visit the st. Louis exposi-
tion. There is no doubt, says the
Chicago Record-Herald, that the sui
tan will be a good drawing card at
the show, especially if he brings his
harem with him.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-08
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Isaac Anderson /:
You are hereby notified that
we have expended during the
years 1905 and 1906,
one hundred ($100.00) each year
in labor and improvements upon
each of the following named
mining claims : Ruth and
''Sunset" lode mining
cl j m S S t a Q d in b Q
Bayhorse Mining District, County
of Custer, State of Idaho, under
the provisions of Section 1924
of the Revised Statutes of the
United States and the amend
ments thereto, approved January
22nd. 1880.
If, within ninety (90) days from
the personal service of this not
ice or within ninety (99) days af-
ter publication thereof you fail
or refuse to contribute your pro-
portion of such expenditure as a
co-owner, and cost of this ad-
vertisement your interest in the
above named claims will become
the property Of the subscriber,
your co-owner, who has made
the required expenditure under
said Section.
F. M. SHEPHERD,
II. K. LINGER,
j. H. VANHoRN,
Co-Owners.
Bayhorse, Ida, Jan. /, 1907.
First notification Ian 1QA7
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-08
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that |
intend to apply to the Board of
County Commissioners of Custer
county. Idaho, at their regular
session in January, 1907, for a
Deputy.
G. M. HENDERSON,
Clerk of the District Court-elect
of Custer County. Idaho.
Dated Nov. Oath, 1906.
First publication Nov. 27, 1906.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-08

The sultan of Jolo, says the Chi
cage Tribune, is enjoying the novel
sensation of listening to the transla-
tions of his various obituaries.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-08

Teacher-Johnnie, what is sugarP
Johnnie-Sugar, ma'am, is what
makes things our if you don't put
it inn. Y. Sun.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-08

The trunkmakers have formed a
trust, says the Chicago Record-Her-
aid, thus tightening the grip of the
octopus.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-08
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CUSTER.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-08
VS..
Daniel M. Steen,
Fred N. Steen,
Addie Steen,
FLETCHER,
Defendants.

The State of Idaho sends greet
ing to the above named De-
PENDANTS
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-08

Seal of the District Court
s. /; 4 A.: 4: 4 ~ i; 4: s 4 :;; s !: 5s! r. ).
Custer, this 18th day of
November, in the year Of
orr Lord One Thousand
Nine Hundred and six.
GEO. e. KEYES, Clerk.
Milton A. Brown, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
Challis, Idaho.
First pub. Dec. 4th, 1906.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-01-08

Bayhorse, Ida, Jan. l, 1907.
First publication Jan. /, 1897.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
FEAR A CUT IN MAIL RATES.
Railroads Apprehend Large Reduction
ON BurfingrOu's Course

The recent action of the Burlington
In cutting the rares on ransom
tfr7eur4I mail 70 meet the compeElI10u
in service and time OF the Rock Island
Is having an important bearing on
tF1. question of mail compensation
generally
II is said that the. voluntary ret-uc-
ton made by the Burlington Is being
se.7-iorsIv considered BY the possudS-
far general in Determining Whsrher
the total improvisation received BY the
railroads shall be reduced oeCWeen "a
600 600 and s6,000.009 annually
This fact became apparent II Is
=rztsi last wednesday, when Il COM
r11frree Of prominent railroad men
called on the postmaster genera VI
a uetitfor1 asking him 70 reScfnd the
1rr7es,- -se,11frfr1< the total tonnage car
red over a mail route Tor one WeeH %
he divided by seven instead OF " sly
IN arriving at the average louHA@e
.-a--fe,5 such a division as me POSI-
-1asraT- general Is insisting On VIII re-
+11ce the mail compensation nearly =
re- cent. The chairman OF the COM
Tr4fttee was W W BALDWIN, aSslstdAl
- PRESIDENT Harris ct the Burlington
II 20 hapueued that BALDWIN also
-z,z.s +I,s man who conveyed TO me Tor
rrer postmaster general the prupesi-
ton Of the Burlington 70 cur IIS Etles
- rraet the Rock Island comp eE1elon-
n Is =r4rsd that when he presented me
17-zserr uetftfo1. in which II Is aSserued
rF-sr rI-z com uenSaLiOu received oY Lle
-.1fT7-r,.Iq9z Is TOO. small. the postmaster
general asked him how he reeo l 81
+T7fz z+ater1ent with his recent acrlon
IN unfairly accepting less Inan me
government scale IN order 70 Keep the
FY-snzcor1tiue rental mails The posc11lss-
-. -a-..,-.T tx said 70 have tuUn1a ted
-F4+ in view Of the voluntary reduc-
+irrT II r1irF1t be difficult for him 70 De
C-,7rvfr7ced that the mail pay could not
stand Il general cut
In this connection also II Is stared
-t,ar in the rev eighing, which IS now
IN progress in this district the trans
|.7,lti7artaT mails are being kept sepa-
80 from the local mails on the Bur
s---+4+ cur shall be made IN ac-
-.T--r+srce with the Burlington ouer-
T-y,i= vii uecessit4re Two rates over
-F-qr mad for transporting me This.
one for the transconI1r1eIlla- anu O'-7
for the local mails
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
Arkansas Valley Ranchmen Are
Going to Make Cider
From the Juice OF the Big
Striped Red Watermelon
BETTER THAN APPLES
VIII Make a Butter From the
CantaI0upe Hard to Beat
Machinery Ordered and VIII OPP
crate the Plant This Summer.

Garden CRY. Kan, May 21--R ord has
reached here from Canon City, Colo
That Senator g " Swuk Is preparing
Z, start the u1au1Ifacr1re CT va1srueI0u
cider. which he says viii be better and
cheaper than apple cider, and VINO VIII
produce 4 caaralOupe oUCrzr which VII
give peanut butter hard race TOR drsC
place
VI Swiuk has ordered machinery %
make the cider and ouC1er. and vii
have tI1e plant IN operation next aU--
UNI Expert chemists made tests 17r
5fr SET1EE last sumner. and say cr-s1V
an ezcelIenE g-z6e= 1f cider can be made
rom vaccinations. and ca1ra1OUpe oUI-
tar VIII De as good or better than peanut
butter
N SV1nk has yet % prove these As
zzEuCus. oIr the tests ara 50 thorough
1naC ne Esels confident OF success
Should the notwithstanding scheme prove
as profitable as he believes L1srz viii
not &c 50 many Rocky E'urd melons
placed On tie market though already
there Is such demand for the melons
that hardly enough ara raised 10 supply
the market Other farmers n the Ar
Kansas valley are awaiting TIE results
Of VI Szviuk'z Investment and may
erect plants OF their own 1exL season
The factory which VIII De erected BY
NJ SwmE VIII % located IN Rocky
Ford He Il considered re father OF
thar place and has always been fore
most IN boosting that part Ct Colorado
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
HE CHANGED HIS MIND
A Wichita Deaf Mute Took Out a Ii
cense But Returned II.

Wichita NAY Al marriage L.
ceuse issued 20 4 deaf mute. which Ie-
EauT permitted him % De the husband
OF 4 deat mulz- has been returned 70
the office CT Lf1e probate Judge OF Sedg-
wick county. win the license bear1n 2
evidence thar the couple had never
been married
There IS no law On the statute books
OF the state that prevents deaf mutes
from being married The holder Of the
license. Howard W WinkIehtck Of
Purris. Kan. took OUT the license last
ThursGay- Ar the time he appeared TO
De nervous and did not want IT TO be
known that he had been given 4 Il
csnse.
" hen he returned the License yes
raruaE 1e wrur# On 4 slip Of paper that
Miss Amelia MamnauE 4ezd IS OF
Greenwich 90 whom he vas 10 be
married. had decided that she would
wait year before becoming his wife
she Is also said I'd De 4 deaf mute
WtHk1ehtck g 4 wealthy man Who
mas been successful in mis- calling as a
properly owner and farmer Miss
Eau1nuanC is the daughter Of a wealthy
farmer and has relatives residing in
Wichita
IT l. thought objections were raised
oy relatives 0f the two which caused
the posrponerusuc OF their u1arrfaEa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
UNION FARMERS GATHER
A Meeting Is Being Held at Hutcf1in-
son With Many Present

Eutc1iuson- Kan May 2I--The
vanguard or members Of farmers
unions over the state are here for the
meeting 10 be held 70 orEauize Il state
aszocia lion More than 100 delegates
already are here and II * expected
rhac several hundred delegates viii at
tend the convention among the early
arrivals are = z Mc0uILlau OF Great
Bend. sraua organizer Prot NJ V
Fork Of Les Angeles. Cal. one OF the
lecturers Of the national society E1r1S
Henderson 9resideuE Of the Usage
COUNTY, Local and Il y Gaines OF To-
peka the publisher CT a farm paper
+ " Walker. organizer for the amer
7-4n Federation Of Labor. WHICH mas
zen IL sanction 70 the farmers or
"a MA ton viii De here today. as VIII
soma Of re national 0f1cerS-
The delegates make II plain Ci1aL
rHsv ara not n any way connected
vvirI1 the American Society OF EGuIlyr
w1fcF1 has been forming farmers
unions throughout the staEs. and N
rfrr1z4rz thar the Iar1er society Il poac1-
tzz On their preserves They point
cut too. that they VIII tolerate none
except farmers and publishers Of farm
publications IN their society While me
American Society OF EGu1Cy throws
Cpe1 fCz doors "a everyone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21

Southwestern Lines Charged Win FL.
cessfvs. Rates On OH

CeSsfve Rates On OH
Washington. May "A plea fndf-
recrIy for the Kansas and Indian Ter
rftory oil fields Is made By the Au1eri-
which petitions the Interstate. COM
MERGE commission for relief from al
legged excessive freight charges made
by a number Of railroads.. In TIE list
are the Santa Fe- the Southern kan
saS OF Texas. the Missouri Pacidc-Irou
Mountain the Rock Island. the Frisco.
the Chicago, Rock Island & Gulf the
Missouri. Oklahoma & Gulf and the
Fort Worth & Denver railway COM
panies.
TAe rates exacted by these railroads.
the company claims. have been pro-
hfbitfve against shipping petroleum
and fuel oil from Kansas and Indian
Territory 10 Amarillo and other points
In Texts and forces the CONG claimant
TO use the inferior oil Of the Beaumont
district in Texas The rate on oil
from Kansas points is as cents per 100
ponds, and from Indian Territory
points SO cents TO Amarillo. Some
time ago the railroads announced that
they would reduce these rates TO Is
and 10 cents respectively but the re-
ductfo1 has not been 1ut into effect
Either rate is excessive. II IS averred-
as Illustrated by the rates on such otis
from Beaumont. T3S miles distant
which is 10-5 cents Der Luz POUNDS,
whereas the rates on such OILS from
. C7nauura SGT miles, independence
45g miles. and CoreyvfIIe, AT niles.
are AZ cents. and from Muskoeee, 456
miles. IL Is SO cents.
1t is these rates which compel the
coupanv to buy inferior Beaumont oil
and shut OUT the kanEas and Indian
Territory oil fields from making ship
rrrerts 10 Amarillo and other points
similarly situated 1t IS pointed out
that the value of 4 carload OF crude
oil in the fields is only 800 TO $3.50,
according to the S-ze Of car and the
market. showing that such oil fs a
commodity Of low valuation per ton
that even the proposed 25-cent rate
from Kansas points and 10 cents from
indian Territory points would be ex-
cessfve in consideration OF the trans
uorr4tfon service performed by the
carriers that rate OF I5 CENTS WouLd
he a fair return for such service and
that is what the Interstate commences
commission Is asked to fix the charge
AZ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
maH,EN GET THROUGH
Elect Officers and DeuOunce Speaker
Cannon


Atlanta Nav 21-The Brotherhood
Of PafFwsv Trainueu completed It's
business late Yesterday and adjourned
C-oJ71u1br1s Ohio. was selected as the
r7Ia-. FOR the next biennial convention
THE order today elected the grand ex-
acT1+ive board as follows J. H Rhodes.
Toledo. Ohio. Chairman J. Powers. san
T,asurfro. Call Arthur w Evans, View
TorJr- 81 q. Cash. Roanoke, Va, and
= a. Lockwood Chicago
Among the resolutions adopted was
one announcing the action Of Speaker
cannon in his attitude toward labor
and ouuosfnG his reelection As ground
for this the preamble recftes that we
have reason 10 believe that Joseph G.
Cannon has as speaker Of the national
house OF representatives used the IN
H41erce and power Of that great office
To defeat the passage CT legislation
sought bv the railroad employees and
0rFrer- working classes. both in the way
Of aprofrtirg as members Of the house
com frre4= TO which such legislation
WIS referred men who were known TO
he hostile 70 its enactment and bv the
use Of threats intimidation and force.
compelling mem bers to vote against
cur legislation contrary 10 their own
convictions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
GARDEN CTTTs NEW DAILY
T J. SchaH OF Canon City Owns the
Controlling Interest

Garden City. May ZI--It Is under
stood that T ! SehaH Ct Canon City
COL holds the controlling interest N
the new Garden CRY Daily Herald and
thar rs policy viii be 70 fg1E reopeuf1g
the Eansas-CoIorado suit Mr. SchalI
Is 4 close personal friend OF Clyde
rYs4 v-ss,u. whose IfI1e Of action Won dis
rrriss4F OF the SUIT BY the United States
supreme court
Regarding the new daiIy's policy this
weeks Herald says
The policy Of the Daily Herald viii
be perfectly frank with the people and
VIII stare right here that 50 much
stock has been taken by the poIiticaI
machines IN the other daily pagers
that the Herald has been forced % 60
outside the city for fEs financial back
ing which has been freely offered BY
the a7tf-Loug men in order 10 have a
fIv organ 70 CoUu raracC the influence
OF the Long paper On Main street Al
other policy viii be 70 place al acVer-
t-zirg contracts Whers the public can
see them so that i'm Jones can see he
Is not being charged more than BIZ
Smith for the same service We believe
this will be a strong feature
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-21
A MOST TNIoUE ROAD.
VIII Be BufIr as Experiment. II
Indiana

Indianapolis Ind May 2I-The
articles OF Incorporation for Il novel
railway company, 70 be known as the
Seymour and Browustowu Intsrurbau
Motor Line com pauy. capital $4,000
were fled with the secretary OF stare
to.Iay The directors are Rev z 7.
Sweeney. Nettie L Sweeney, Elsie H
Sweeney, T. L Irwin and Liuuie L
Sweeney, OF Columbus
During the recent legislature Rev
Mr. Sweeney. who Is state fsh and
game commissioner asked for the en-
actment OF a special law permitting
tn Building OF 4 new style InEerurbau
line IN which cement roads would be
used for gaSoIeue cars. He has d
plan for a road that he thinks viii be
a <renr SUCCESS
The first line viii be built between
Seymour and BrowustOwu. d distance
OF about I o miles,