davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-14

Mrs +. q. Bennett received an
appointment as teacher in the pub
lie schools of Ouray.
Godfrey Hines, a ranchman living
near Parlins was struck by the pas
senger train and killed.
L. W. Langdon of junction CITY
Kansas, purchased an interest in
the Review-Press with II. G.. Olney
Charley Gullett was advertising
that he was prepared 10 drive tour
lists, campers, etc, to all surrounding
points.
Mrs NJ. ). Clemmons, a travelling
elocutionist committed suicide while
at Gnnnison The affair created
quite a sensation.
Billy IcNinn was drowned a,
Cimarron while fording the stream
in a blackboard, to visit two sister.
who had Just arrived from Scotland
Capt. b. F. Allen. who had sold
his place on the Lake Fork to
+. NJ. Mendenhall, moved to Sail
Lake City and invested in real estate
Arch Russell and young son. who
lived near Sargents were almost
killed by bull which dragged then
through the rocks. The boy had
thoughtlessly tied the rope from tn,
bulls horns to hiswaist, and the faith
er wa. only Just able to check the
mad beast
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-14

If you have a watch that you valne
you will save time and money by
taking it at least once year to +.
Won STEIN, the practical watch
maker and jeweler, for cleaning and
inspection. Main street, Gunnison.
Regular meals served at popular
prices. Short orders served at all
hours up till ten o'clock p. m. Good
service and the best Of food Newly
opened restaurant on Tomichi Ave
nue. next to Wolfe and Eastman :
Mrs. ID. +. Strouse proprietor
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-14
PUBLIC LAND CONVENTION
REPRESENTATIVE OF WEST
Fears That i has oss Rissod As.nst
h Untrue. 2: e.sa:,o, :ss &C: : g: s'Tp''e''

Fearing that the coming Western
Lands Convention IN Denver would
criticise the administration Rus
sian policy for the vest. the admin
istrstion sspporters are strainips
every nerve 90 control il. fAv~evev.
the sentiment among men Of all par
ties 10 20 overwhelmingly against
a policy Of landIordism. OF sxpIoits-
ton, Of special leasing privilege, Of
arbitrary checking of agricultural,
mining and commercial develop
nsent, of considering every western
I.sa . thief, OF violation Of law in
holding up irrigation projscts, Of
narpet-bag government, that there
10 every expectation the convention
will sdminister severe vet dignified
rebuke TO the presidents iIl-advis-
ed policy
No one doubts, but that Roosevelt
really believes he has the only and
original scheme for our benefit, but
not being Filipinos, we do not take
kindly to government for our
own good" We believe the west
is full Of ust as smart men, as
Roosevelt and Pinchot, that they
know what the west needs better
than the gentlemen at Washington
and have more vital interest in
seeing the land problem settled
right.
Following is a portion of the ad-
dress issued BY the general com
mittee, giving in brief the topics to
be discussed:
1t will thus be seen, and it has
been so held by the supreme Court
of the United States that the United
States have held the public lands in
the new states by force of the deeds
of cession and under the statutes
connected with them. This holding
therefore, must necessarily be of a
temporary character as regards the
general disposition of the lands, and
As the Constitution does not confer
upon the United States any muni-
cipal sovereignty, a power possessed
by the states, the general govern
ment could retain possession of
these lands perpetually only for Ger
tain purposes necessary to govern
ment and by consent Of the states.
Under this wise policy. the public
lands of the United States have
heretofore beer administered. Long
ago the wisdom of securing popula-
ton. rather than realizing reve-
nue. from these lands, was recog-
nized by Congress, and the laws,
while attaching a nominal monetary
consideration to the transfer Of the
title. apparently more for the pur-
pose OF securing good faith than
with the object of obtaining revenue
made the development of the re-
sources of the lands the principal
requirement to secure title. Under
this policy the new states are form
ed and number of them have
already completed their contract
with the government and have ac-
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-14
oAAk e 01salnD 4 Cs@sy

foate~sRG Iss aaHsal cuasom
Ness-ChAapsoa psklssAes herewitt
. cosapiess lsss oi d.sscsass N ske
thirty dsstrscss II Gxaa.soa co~siy
They apps~s ~ the osder a pse~.-
dent. secsctary and tse~s~rer. In csch
csse
Coa.sy High School. J~. BLACK
sserk, pr~~ Gsaa.sea: L.ells JohR-
soa. 80 Gaanlsoa. Joha y FLICK.
Ohio City; Nrs Eve 7. Wh~s,ss.
Cssssed Bette; T. " Gray Oa.o
Cssrk.
Ihsars,t No I. Gsanisoa. JosspA
hlscksse,ck, Ai. Nsaaie Harvard,
n p. Fsr9~sna.
GsAssss No ?. ParLa. Mvs. I'm
- kssUe, Nm. Sssie Aooss. Jerry
ORao.a.
hssrict No ), D,yle, Ass. LsssA.
SAsS'Aoasoa, Geo llssCooAss, ". A.
JoAssoa. .
lkstrsct No. 4, Asrhle. u II.
bsrsss It Aarble; Geo. Tsys II
Cryssal, -. ,. Tsscy q Asrtsse
hssrsGs No 5. Psskia, G. ".
Wi.slos, Ars. T. X. Wilcos, W n.
HsGAss.
Rssrsct No. 6. Tia Cup, Dsa Har-
riAGson, w. w. Vol, H. X. Aorr,s,
Districts No. Z, Irwin, II. y. Pos
err, ". 5. Hiakley, Chas. \. Shaw
Dsssrict No 4 Crsstsd bstte. n
2. Bsyis, W. H. Whalea, Mr.. Eva
I. Whseler.
District No. o White Pine, John
Clsmons, T. d. HaDey, Erik Fast
man
District No. 10, Ohio Greek, W.
A. GiiIsspey. 7. W. Gray, Lee Leh-
man
District No. II, CastIeton, Mitch
ell Nelson, f. ID. Mckee, Wsllsce
Moore.
District No. II, Lake Fork, Jacob
Phile If dayton. d. N. Carr Of Day
ton, J. n. Thompson of Lake City.
District No. l3, Ohio City, Louis
johnson, J NJ Flick, Mrs. Ella
Balm.
District No. IA. Powderhorn, Mrs.
c. A. johnson, W p. Sammons, +.
A. Foster.
District No Is, Spencer, Y ?.
Holt, n. N. Foster, Mrs. Alfred
Hainss.
District No. Is, Ovcfsteg, Mn.
Mary Bottenheld, john Minke, Jas.
Sodsst.
District No IL, lola, Sanford
ZeigIsr, II. r. Merglemsn, c. Rou-
Were
District No. Is, Jacks Cabin, W.
ID. Allen, o. T.. Willis, Mrs. Mary
Lucero.
District No. ~. Valcsn, J. II.
Curtis, Mrs. @. j. Osborne, A. A.
Kelso.
District No. 20, Sapinero, Peter
Peterson, Mrs. Sarah McNean, =.
II. Zenor.
District No. q, Vidal, A. +. Gun
ningham, Mrs. S. j. Wylie, A. +
Hyzer.
District No. %, Outcalt, G. J.
Miller, j. B. Outcalt, Mrs Phebe
Walker.
District No. 90, Mt. Carbon, Mrs.
Mary Webb, Mrs Frank Stull, Ars.
Chas Wilson.
District "a, Anthracite. Deserted.
District No. %, Cebolla, J. j.
Carpenter, Mrs. l.. d. Carpenter,
Harry f. Carpenter
District No. 26, An,.rews, X. "
Andrews, A. l.. Wilson, Ihos. W.
D,an.
District No. %, Nader, T.. II. Nc
Dowell, Clyde Welch. II. 7. Van
Tuvle
District No. IS, Dubois, n. c.
Carr, Theo Renner, W. ii. Robson
District No. 30. Cimarron, NJ. W.
Cline. Richard Wilson, X. A. Hester.
District No. 80, Somerset and
Bardine, Geo. McDermaid. Paul
Hunters, Geo. W. Reed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-14

qusrOO oo41re control over the
terrise( 4itbia their borders by the
setslsq of tAe psblic lands. In
the ~ eDpissy west of the Mis-
souri, - however. there still
ss~sd hso.resa>-d Il ~ public
iasd~, ed 4 10 through the dispo
sition, dsssoop~sent and settlement
Of these lssAs that the new West
ern states hope to secure population
and prospssity
Reccssly thew has apparently
been a deciAcd change in the policy
Of the government in regard to these
lands. The new policy seems to
involve The perpetual ownership and
control of these lands by the Unit
ed States snder conditions that
approach dangerously near the AS
sumption Of municipal sovereignty.
Areas Of the public lands, in some
states spproximsting a fourth and
more Of the total areas of the state
and reaching q total Of approximate
~ l4O,oD,OOO acres (or twice the
size Of Colorado have been taken
possession Of by the government and
Withdrawn from settlement under
the laws.
The questions to ne discussed at
this convention will lie as follows:
a. Has the United States Gov
eminent the constitutional right to
hold the public lands within the
borders Of a new state IN perpetual
ownership and under municipal SOW
ereignty without the consent of the
state
o. When the new states were
admitted with all rights and privil-
eges of the older states, did not the
acr'e'nent include the right to ac-
quIre the paplic lands for its citi-
zens under the laws of the United
States
81 The withdrawal of large
tracts of public lands in the West,
having been urged upon the ground
of public necessity, does such pub
lie necessity exist in fact as would
warrant the large Withdrawals al
ready made?
"A Has the United States con-
stitutional capacity to engage in
MERCHANDISING timber and coal in
competition with citizens Of the
state, and if so. is there any limit to
that capacity?
% If the United States has the
power under the Constitution to
embark on an extensive and mono
polistic scale in the development
and merchandising of the resources
of the public lands. would such
action be in the interest Of the pro-
gress and development of the states:
81 Would the power proposed
to be conferred by Congress upon
the Department Of Agriculture. TO
regulate and control grazing upon
the unappropriated and unreserved
lands Of the United States" retard
the settlement. development and
Continued on Last Page
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-14
Cosnty High Sehod TeaeAess

At the county high school election
held last Friday the following teach
ers were selected; J. c. Campbell
reelected as superintendent, Miss
Grace Atkinson of Wisconsin as in
structor of the Latin department at a
salary of SS5 per month, and Claude
Gates Of Michigan, commercial de
partment at $50 month. A tax
levy of one and one-half mills was
.-nade.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-14
REWARD-Of $500 per head
for the following brands:
" a VI. Z
on left shoulder, all cows.
l.. Il. B,NToCK,
Crested Butte
Stop at LII Plaza Hotel

When in t.ontrose. Modern
throughout Excellent table. Op-
posite artesian we'll. Rates Sl.JC
per dav l.. =. Balch. Proprietor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-14

CseAslsal Rseka, . lAalnok q a. Uppes
CDhnNA
Ta's r,ctsre-qs- .;''re ~h,s'h s'ss~ ~ ,o
The Ps~,',ihs- of Cathedral tke svssv CebIla.
located three-q uarter- Il y eVsa she ras,tsse
of II aud Steve D,ar.,s u " 81 t--, high.
standing ost frou Oh. m.'",siss $40 like ~sne
msmsoth Gsahic cattsdrsi II ssssssst a~y. u =.
Iast over The G"n"'-nn h~ IN . csw~rr ,d >a-
euache coaniy oa the npp'~'- ssA~ ~ si,e ,~.de--
tai is hole through winch s-v~,s ga crawl
from one side of the rock ro 'is- 'Shs~. The pie
tare 's taken vi almost too 9v~st ksAssce 10 do
Justice To this IN jesr'e rssA viaaale
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-14

LOST-Two Jacks branded y
on left leg. $500 reward for return
or information. W. l.. RosE.
Bowerman, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-14
TWENTY WEARS AGO.

Sh0sid otiid acquaintance be forgot,
AVID nerer brought To miN'
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-14
BUSINESS LOCALS

A few six weeks old pigs for sale.
Theo. Davis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-14

FoR RENr-or will sell on easy
payments cottage suitable for a
small family. 5. p. SPENCER.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-14

Free hats with Mems and Boys
Suits till July 4th. Sampliners.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-06-14

Nut Sundae, the popular ice cream
dish Of the year at Canaday's.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-27
FIGHT OVER TR|FLE
Between Two Men Of Hodges Park
Both Brought to cairo-Wounos
No Fatal.

G. NJ Farleigh. the Hodges Park
blacksmith. who was severely cut
Thursday night a. Hodges Park. va,
brought to Cairo early yesterday
morning ard is al he home Of his son
p.law Charles Batty. ll4 Thirty
fourth street. under the care Of p1lsi-
c.ans. He has seven cuts in al. some
in his arms which he threw up TO
ward of the blows and several IN his
breast and back and face His as
Gallant was F. 70 Blockley. farmer
Let HODGES Tark. and father OF the
phoiagtapher who recently remove
from acre. Tho two men qnarreliel
over - cerfs which the blacksmi q
laimei Blockley owed him and
which he went ~ collect Each claims
The other is % blame Deputy she u
Mahoney brought rlockley down an
piaced him in the county jail. Dr
Nai-h is attending Farleigh whose
wounds are not Thought to be fatal
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-27
STRUCK BY A
BIC FOUR ENGINE
RICHARD RENFRO HAD A CLOSE
CALL AT TWENTY-FlRST
STREET CROSSING.
HURLED THIRTY FEET
But Receives Only Bruises and Cuts
His Escape From Death
Remarkable One.

Richard Renfro son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Norton Renfro, of Tweenty-eighth
street. narrowly escaped death yes
terday at the Big Four crossing on
West Twentyfist street a switch
engine which he did net hear APP
preaching struck him and hurled him
distan Of thirty feet,
Mr. Reufro landed in the weeds
along ide the rack and strange 10 say
was not seriously injured He was on
bis way to his work>as bookkeeper foE
IN, Cairo Milling company when the
accident occurred. The engineer saw
him in time 10 stop the engine but
naturally supposed that he saw the
train and would get off the track but
the noise of he machinery In the
miH was so great that Mr.. Renfro did
nor hear the approaching train.
The pilot struck him in the back
and hip. His head. face and left
shoulder wee badly cut and bruised
and a finger on his right hand was
dislocated.s
He was removed 10 the home of his
parents where Dr. J j. Rendlemal
attended him No serious results arr
antclpa ed and il is believed thH III.
patient will be out in few days
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-27
O|EO AFTER A
LONG ILLNESS
MRS. PATRICK M'NAMARA sue
sUMBs TO cANcER-WAS A
SUFFERER FOR OVER A
YEAR.

Mrs. Patrick Mcnamara died at St.
Marys Infirmary al 1870 o'clock yes
terday morning after long contin- ed
suffering from cancer with which she
had been afflicted for more than q
year.
The decedent was 33 years Of age
and is survived by her husband. Pat
rick Mcnamara. who is special police
officer for the Illinois Central railroad
and her brother Cornelius Linehan. an
employee Of the Halliday eleva or
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning with services al 81 Joseph
church. Interment will be made 81
Villa Ridge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-27

,-.lAsl.Eg a. ;aad IN. Mrs " n. Hurt "a! and
visit Ia Cincinnati, Indianapolis. CHI
cago, Grand Rapids and several of the
lake resorts. They were gone for a
month and are feeling much improved
In health Mr. Hurt spent a great
deal Of time in Grand Rapids and the
ether cities buying furniture for the
local store OF the Rhodes-B urfoId
Furniture company of which he is
the manager and promises the people
that he will have only the latest and
best in his line to show them when
his purchases arrive
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-27
ELECTRIC CAR
RAN INTO WAGON
AND DEMOLISHED IT - WAGON
WAS PROPERTY OF W. c.
CHARLES. THE LIVERY
MAN

A wagon belonging to ". G. Charles.
the livesymau. and loaded with build
ing material was ruck 10y an cleo
trio car yesterday morning IN front
4 the residence Of Alex s Fraser on
Walnut street and WAS completely de-
molished. The contents we're scatter
ed IN ali directions.
The horse was skinned and bruised.
vas not badly hurt. The negro driv-
er had driven too near the tracks and
no blame is attached to the traction
company employees as they made
every effort to stop the car in time
to prevent the accident.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-27
Mis-. EUDY'S CASE
Hearing Postponed Till Aug. 13- ss
Masters to Determine Competency
Of Plaintiff.

Concord *. g.. luis 26.-Af er d.
ting the whole frs DAYS sitting 70
hearing q review OF papers filed u
the equity suit Of Eddy VS.. Fry. tae
master and co-masiers appointed TO
determine the competency 81 Mrs
Mary Baker g. Eddy. head Of The
Christian Science church and defend
ant in the sni-. the coert postponed
further consideration Of this phase
q suit until August 10.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-27


Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney of 4l6 Thirty
SIKH street entertained a few iriends
Thursday evening IN a delightful
manner
Violin and piano music by Mr. ana
MS Fleger was a pleasant feature OF
the evening.
The quests were Messrs ana Mes
danes Mlchaelson, Gruskin, EEey'
Fleaer. Galdner. Whitney Misses
seou and Aueberg Messrs oscar
Hibbs Robert Scott, w i Elsey Lee
Boyd, VIII Ohara.
Mrs. Mary Torrey has returned
from visit with reatives az Alton.
Mrs. Bert Murray, of Unity, is VISIT
ing Mrs. Sellers, Of Twenfy-hfs'
street
Mrs. B. A. Simpson is visiting her
parents Mr. and FMS. w Fl Willouga-
BY at Anna
miss Dora Kluge went 70 villa
Riiee Yesterday to visit her sister
Mrs. Rober, Endlcott
Miss al ace Sutherland has returned
from Mound City where she visited
Miss Lurlene Bartlett
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-27
Work on Foundation.

Some lively work is being done by
Contractor Fraser and his force. on
the foundation for the new Marx
building on Commercial avenue. A
score of men worked like beavers al
through the hot days OF the week put
ting in the concrete layer in a square
50xl20 feet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-27
/. A. 0. H. MEET TO-DAY.

All members 81 the !. A o r. are
requested 10 meet az the home 81
Mrs. Mcnamara 10 attend 30 noIy
tie funeral which viii be held az 81
loseph-s church ~ g.aq O'Clock
MRS. z. F. CANNON.
Presi1enf
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-27

Another case even worse than TINS
in some respects was brought p me
rotice Of the ladies' within store
throw OF the first family Il was that
Of woman and three young children
who had fed from heg husband in MIS-
souri Her name is Campbell and
She says her husband threatened to
XII them an. She walked eight miles
IN mud and weather dragging her
Ilttle ones with her 10 save them
from their brutal fathers wrath, ara
crossed the river somehow. She has
fo,,nd Temporary shelter with a family
III nq'iA} sfc etriffs -gsssf. vue nrT7fH wv1"
i ana Is anxious 10 work, The ladies'
have given her some needed supplies
in the way OF clothing and food, and
win continue to look after her and
the little ones.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-27
TWO FAMILIES
IN GREAT DISTRESS
one WITH HUSBAND AND FATHER
FEVER STRICKEN EVicTEo
FROM HOME.
CAMpEO UNDER ThEE
Woman and Three Children Fled
From Husband Who Threatened
to XIII Then--Charitable
Ladies Attend Them.

distressing story comes from
Future City the northern suburb OF
.Ceiro-two such sto.ies. One is that
under tree near the county road,
not far from the suburb there Is a
lHtle camp--a family consisting on
husband wife and three children. IN
roor circumstance s. They have
stove set ND for cooking aud have
few personal belongings in the way %
household goods and clothing scat
tered about the ground aud have
heen living there in this way for
week pest. thankful that i did not
,ain
Ent the mos unpleasant part 81 the
story is tina; the husband and father
Is sick with fever-has been SO for
some time: that because Of such iil
ness he has not been able to work;
that he got behind with the house
rent, ana that for this reason he ana
nus wife and little ones Were evicted
from the house by the landlord and
they are compelled to take their
chances with the weather
The attention OF the X NJ. X G.
charity committee was called 70 them
and they were called upon and AID
was given them Dr. Davis gave the
sick man medical care. An effort was
made by ladies' Of the committee
named to induce the owner Of the
house to permit the family to occupy
III they Offering 10 pay months rem
in advance. bur he refused. and al
though the ladies spent the day look
ing FOR other quarters for the family
they could find none. as all houses OF
tbe kind desired are occupied.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Hard to Get a Waiter.

Il is understood hat the Alexander
Club grill room would be opened 70
members and their friends this morn
ing. There has been difficulty getting
a satisfactory waiter. SO many wait
ers go to the summer resorts th's
time of year that they are scarce
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs Frank r Aver and
daughter. Eeuonore, Will % to St
Louis today, where they will be guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. King Kaufman.
Mrs Ayes and daughter will remain
there for several weeks Mr. Aver
will return Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-27

Col Hodge principal Of the Went
worth Military academy al Lexington.
Mo. was here this week IN the inter
est. If the academy. He was the
guest OF Ward Cot er who is a student
of that institution
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-27

ne Bulletin Is the only @seven DAG
paper in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-27

Mrs. Scott Alexander and daughter
Lucille and Mrs John Deal of Char
lesion, Mo, and Mrs. C c Terrell
and son Clinton, left for Holland,
Mich. last night to spend several
weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-27

Miss Clara Mcdonald stenograpAeE
for the Candee Insurance agency has
returned from visit with relatives
in Missouri
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-27

Mrs. NJ. s. Carter Of Twenty-first
street. Went 10 Wisconsin yesterday
10 spend the remainder OF the sum
lner
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-27

Mr. and Mrs Miles $ Gilbert and
baby left Yesterday for Evanston.
Mrs. Gilbert will remain there for
several weeks
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-27

their home in Hannibal, Mo. yesier-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-27

Miss blanche Talbot Of Green
castle, H. is the guest Of Mrs w NJ.
Hurt. of Fifteenth and Poplar streets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-27

Edgar Dayie and daughter Dorothy,
az Anna. who were here yesterday
were accompanied home by Forl
Dodds. little son of Dr. Samuel Dodds
who will visit the Davie family
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-27

NJ. Eas erday has been called back
from Nokomis III, by the serious
condition Of his aged mother whose
recovery Is a matter Of grave doubt
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-27

Prot. ana Mrs w. D. Bannister are
expected to return home next week
from Florida. Mo. where they have
been visiting relatives
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-27

Conductor Barney Blaney of the
Illinois Central railroad has returned
to his run between ST. Locis ane
Cairo after lay-off OF several days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-27

Mrs. George Peter iand chiiafeh
VINO have been guests Of Mrs John
la. Miller and other relatives ieit ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Peper have re
turned from a visit with relatives at
Fort Scott. Kas.. Capron. Okla, s.
Louis and Kansas City
Imperial Valley press., 1907-10-12

Brevities
;53D35D33

sSsSs1329s93 sSsS9Ss sS&sS%:
 Legal blanks are for sale at the Press office.
 List your lands with the Ira Aten Land Co. They can give you best re- suits.
 Chop down those weeds around the place and burn them up, They make a beautiful fire.
 It certainly keeps the HOlton Power Company busy putting ill water con- nections for the new houses going up in town.
 It's the disposition of some people to kick. Not long ago man was kicking
Imperial Valley press., 1907-10-12
Coast Boulevard Assured

The Supervisors of San Diego County have decided to donate SIP, 900 toward the building of the coast boulevard, thus insur- ing the construction of the high way from San Diego to the north ern line of the county, near San Juan. A committee of citizens has guaranteed the raising of SIS, GOO.