davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-11
R. R. BROADNAX.IS
 HELD WITHOUT BAIL
IS CHARGED WITH THE MURDER OF SHERIFF HAYNES AT HAYNE- WILLIE LAST SATURDAY-PRE- LIMINARY TRIAL YESTERDAY.

Hayneville, September 10.-(Special.)- R. R. Broadnax who killed Sheriff Haynes on the streets here last Satur- day had his preliminary trial today be- fore Justice of the Peace M McGrath land was remanded to jail without bail, to await the action of the grand jury, which convenes the third Monday in February. There was large crowd in attendance. Col. c. R. Bricken, solicitor for this district, conducted the prosecu- tiOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-11
A High-Grade
Commercial School
..a..1 ,.. n ,

Individual instruction. The largest Commercial School south of Philadel- phia. Situations secured for graduates. Write or call for large illustrated cata- logue. Night school opens October 5.
 2o24-2o26 Third Avenue,
 BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-11

Southern Railway, the popu- lar route to Atlanta. Trains leave 7:30 a.m., 4:25 pm. and 12::30 midnight. Chair, parlor and Pullman cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-11
Corn Whistles

GRASSY Unadulter- ated. Very old. No better Corn Whiskey made. 6 full quarts, $4.0o; 12 full quarts, $7.50.
 GRASSY White, 100 proof, straight Corn Whiskey. We are the only distillers selling 1o0- proof corn at S2.5o per gallon. two gallons, $4.75, delivered. Shipments in jugs. Smallest shipment one gallon.
 Blended Whistles
 "R. H. c. CLUB"-A perfect blend of old Kentucky Whistles. It has that rich oily appearance. We consci-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-11

Dundee Evaporated Milk for coffee, cocoa, ice cream, cus- tard, oyster stew, gravies and drinking. Rich, wholesome, sterilized. Use straight or di- lute to suit. In non-corrosive sanitary cans at your grocer's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-11
ANN|STON COLLEGE ID OPEN NEXT WEEK Property Values Increase In
 Calhoun County ROAD WORK IS BEGUN Anniston chautauqua Opens at Oxford Lake Park-Management Promises
 Permanent Theatre If ses-
 sion Is Success.
ROAD WORK IS BEGUN

Annston, September 10.-(Special.)- )-The Alabama Presbyterian college will begin its fourth annual session next Wednesday, September 16 Entrance examinations will be held in the college building on Monday and Tuesday.
 Most of the old students will return to the college and quite a number of new students are expected from at least three states. The college building is undergoing a thorough overhauling and will be in good order when the students arrive.
 The new matron, Mrs. Neale of George town. Ky, arrived yesterday and will be in charge of the boarding department.
 Everything indicates year of thorough work and constantly increasing efh- ciency.
 The value of property In Calhoun coun- ty will show an increase this year of over & million dollars. The assessment rolls of Tax Assessor Cowden show an increase of $6S1, ,0S0 and the raises of Tax Commission CT, which will be sustained. will augment the amount $500, ,OoO making the total in- crease s1,181, ,090. The assessment rolls show real estate to the amount of $6,241, 22s; personal property, $5,99S, 5S2; franchise tax, s409,270 making a grand total of S12,- 6S3, ,O31, against s11,s52,OO1 for the year of 1907.
 D. B. Lacy began work Monday under contract with the county commissioners on the Anniston and Gadsden road near Duke. He Is working south and is doing good work, 1t is said The contract with MT. Lacy is for ten days service in each of the four districts with the road ma chinery of the county, the same to be dono in connection with the ordinary road forces of the several districts, and it is be- lieved that the experiment will prove en- tirely satisfactory.
 A new theatre for the Oxford Lake park may be the outgrowth of the Anniston chautauqua, the initial session of which was held at that place last evening. This has been promised by Manager R. L. Rand of the Anniston Electric and Gas company, financial packers of the chau- tauqua enterprise, if the present season Is a success. At the opening last night Superintendent Peake stated that he be- lieved the enterprise would certainly suc- ceed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-11
EXPRESS PREPAID Shipment made in wooden boxes

BoffIed-in-BOnd Whistles
 Following brands bottled by the Government, whose stamp guarantees age, purity and strength.
 CONCORD PURE RYE, 100 proof, full quarts, $5.5o; 1s full quarts, $11.00.
 CONCORD BOURBON, 100 proof. full quarts. $5.5O; l9 full quarts, $i0.50.
 CLARKE'S PURE RYE, 100 proof, 6 full quarts, S6.25; l2 full quarts, $12.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-11

entiously say there is no better whis- key. full quarts, $5.75; 12 full quarts, S11.00.
 sCATE'S 98"-A true blend of Kentucky Whistles. A good honest whiskey. Will give entire satisfac- tion. full quarts, $5.oe; l2 full quarts, $9.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-11

Southern Railway, the only line operating afternoon train to New York: through sleeper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-11
Tennessee Whiskey

BIRTHSTONE" = Unadulterated, straight Tennessee Whiskey. Our teaching process makes this whiskey distinctive. None better. Very old. 6 full quarts, $500; 12 full quarts, 5000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-31
AUTO Wreck
Two LIVES LOST
AUTO WRECKED mkt, Il
STRUCK BY TRAIN AND MAN.
GLED BODIES SCATTERED
ALONG TRACKS FOR 100
YARDS ARE UNRECOGNIZABLE

Philadelphia, July 31.-In drfv-
ing big touring car across the
Reading tracks late last night
Charles Humphreys, chief clerk Of
the bureau of police. and Harry
Bromley. prominent dealer in up
hols.ering materials, met horrible
death. Portions of their mangied
bodies were scattered along the
tracks for 100 yards, and except for
the contents OF their pockets. iden-
LITIGATION would have been impossi-
BILE.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-31

Louisville. KY. Juiy u. oMesrs
of the niiGoish ceStral' railroad 10
day took precautions 70 prevent TIE
sxecution d thrsxtt m&ds 81. night
ridars u wrsck trains pnlsss MIN
tisusn spesnpsd ppen tailFoatS
property - ordered y yacats In
mediateiy., a" - - ...s., s .s,s.
: when ths "rs,,foadt received ~
thrests from the nighY riders an
appeal was made b Gov. Wilson.
The, executive pficer, refused 70
withdraw the, troops, saying ths
commonwealth must be consideged
nrst.
Ia ,Ths situation In western Ken
lucky Is growing more strained DAT
". and It is feared clash between
the state troops and night ridsrs
will occur before the week Is ended
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-31
SENSATION IN
+. BILLEK CASE
JUDGE Lands DECIDED HE HAS
RIGHT TO APPEAL TO q. s. SU.
PREME C0URT-CHEMISTS AN.
ALYZE POISONED sT0MACHs.

Chicago. July 31.-A sensational
turn was given to the famous Billek
care today when 1t was learned that
the coroner Of Dupage county had
secretly exhumed the body of Ed.
ward Neimann, the late father-in-
law OF Mrs. Emma Vrzal Niemann.
one OF the three survivors OF the
Vr1al family. six members Of which
Bihek Is accused Of having poison
ed,
- 1t was learned. here. today that
the stomach Of the dead man has
been turned over to the two chem
ists Of Northwest Medical college.
who are now trying to find traces
LOT poisoning.
Billek's friends declare that upon
new evidence that will be adducesi
Ethe mystery Of the poisonings viii
ha cleared up and the supreme court
o. the United Ststes viii grant the
prisoner the right to.a new trial.
Billek was convicted OF the MUIR
der Of Mary, yrsal. p daughter Of
Martin ,svrsal, In 1906, ana four
times has been in the shadow Of the
Eallows. He was sentenced to be
hanged October 11a1s07. and the
Fdate has been postponed three times
since then. November 8. 1907, Ap-
ril %, 1908. and June H. 1908.
were set as the days on which he
fwaa to die but in each case the
higher court inteffered to save his
I life. essaf 2il'shs 7Hs f.4a'
On June 12 Judge Lands decided
that the prisoner had the right to
appeal to the supreme court Of the
United States under the provision
Of the constitution which forbids
1.-The execution OF any man as long
as there Is a doubt as to his guilt,
and ordered the hanging postponed
until the apeal had been taken
The news of the stay Of execution
came just as Billek was ready to
, begin the death march to the gal
lows.
Billek's frieds, chief of whom Is
Father O'Callihan. superior Of the
Paulist fathers of this city, have
gathered together mass of evi-
dence to present to the supreme
court.
Jerry Vrzal, one of the survivors
Of the family has signed an aft.
davit stating that his testimony al
the trial was untrue and forced up
on him by the police and public
prosecutors. Six of the jurors who
found Billek guilty have signed af
fidavits stating that they would mol
have convictd the man had 1t not
been for Jerry Vrzal's testimony
Coroner Mather said this afternoon
that the exhumation of Niemann':
body is the result of the investiga
tions conducted by Bilek's friends
who are confident that the con
demned murderer will secure a new
trial.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-31
HERO NOW HERMIT WITH LEP-
R0US WIFE.
Retired Army officer Helps Wife to
Escape From Asylum and
Flies to Mexico.

Los Angeles, July 31.-Determin-
ed to spend the remaining years Of
their lives in each others company,
Brig Gen. David X. Wardwell, re-
tired, hero OF two wars, and his
wife who is dying of leprosy, ara
today in hiding in Mexico.
When Gen. Wardwell learned that
was to be taken from him he aided
her to escape from the contagion
ward OF the county hospital and
took her to secluded spot in Mexi-
co. The authorities have made no
effort to apprehend them. respecting
the veterans wish to live life Of u
hermit with the woman he loves.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-31

DELAWARE NILrTIAMAN HIT BY
BRICK THROWN BY COLORED
BYSTANDER-RIOT FOLLOWS
AND SCORE ARE INJURED,

Rehoboth, Del, July 31-State
militiamen encampsd near here and
a crowd Of negroes engaged in riot
last night in which one man got a
fractured skull and may not survive
and more than a score of others are
injured.
While the soldiers were standing
about merrygo-round words pass
ed between colored bystanders and
the soldiers, when a negro hurled a
brick which struck a private on the
head. fracturing his skull.
Instantly the soldiers, taking
arms. began pursuing every colored
man they could find Gov. Lea, who
is in camp, sent detachment OF
soldiers to arrest the negro who
threw the brick and officers to paci-
fv the enraged soldiers. Quiet was
finally restored.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-31
NOTIFICATION
hON-PAR1ISAN
THERE WILL BE NO MARCHING
ELUB PARADE AT LINCOLN,
NJ BANNERS FLYING, NO IN
TENSE PARTISANSHIP.

, r"rVlew. July 31.-The notifica-
soh OF Bryan will be strictly non
par sen, according to decision
reached today. after conference
nee"een Mayor Brown, National
committeeman Hall and Go. Shell
1oh' There will be no parade OF
marching clubs.
hryan is busy on his speech of ac-
s.p'anee, When asked today what
:. thonght of the idea of adopting
| sleer as the Democratic emblem
H. ''e'o OF the donker, Bryan said
.e wanted to see a mule coming
the trade. sN ''s
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-31
DIVERT TRADE
e~t D..e. -.-
FROM PACIFIC
ATLANTIC AND SUEZ ROUTE
WOULD BE GAMER IF RAIL
ROADS ABANDON ORIENTAL
TRADE IN PACIFIC.

Tacoma, July 31.-When seen in
regard to the report from Chicago
regarding the withdrawal of the
railways from the Oriental trade,
General Manager Mutt of the North
ern Pacific said he had no informa-
tion In regard to 1t. Another high
railroad Official said:
II have NO direct information in
regard to the newspaper reports as
to transcontinental lines going out
of the Oriental business. think 1t
quite possible, however, that such a
conclusion should be reached II
there is no alternative but to fol-
low the ruling of the interstate COM
merce commission as to the inland
proportion of through export or i'm
port rates being made the measure
Of earnings for the rail carriers on
domestic trafic between Pacific
coast points and the interior Of tho
United States.
1T would, in my judgment. be
absolutely ruinous to the transcon-
tinental rail lines to be required tn
adopt rates on domestic traflic on
this basis. The result. I believe.
will be to divert the Oriental trade
through the Atlantic ports via the
Suez route. q W. 4sSl @'''4'i ~
II do not sea where any change Of
conditions would result as regards
Pacific coast routing of this bust
ness by substitution of Japanese
lines for those OF American or Brit
ish ownership. There would be No
change 40 to the through rate con-
rditions, and through rates are alb
solutely necessity to equalize the
competition through the Atlantic
ports on this trafic." tAl E# ln@@
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-31
HUGHES WOULD
:.: !: K: = :: :: AID: TICKET
HITCHCOCK FINDS SENTIMENT Is
STRONGLY IN FAVOR OF NEW
YORK GOVERNOR AND HOPES
HE WILL WIN NOMINATION.

New York, July 31.-Frank H.
Hitchcock, chairman of the Repub-
lican national committee, today held
conferences with the New York
state leaders. While declining to
define his wishes concerning the re-
rom, nation of Gov. Hughes, the Wis
itors gained the impression that ne
expects the state convention tc
name him as governor.
While in the West Hitchcock
found distinct sentiment in favor
Hughes. He believes his nomination
will strengthen the national ticket
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-31
BOND ELECTION
FOR new JAIL
COMMISSIONERS HAVE DECIDED
TO SUBMIT $4,000 BOND
PROPOSITION TO VOTERS OF
COUNTY THIS FALL.

The voters at the November elec-'
tion will determine the question of
whether the county shall be bond
ed for $4,000 to provide funds for
the erection of new county Jail
building and make necessary i'm
provements at the courthouse. The
order authorizing such an election
was made by the county commits
sioners yesterday afternoon. The
question Of better jail facilities and
courthouse improvements has been
agitatsd for the past several years,
and the action OF the commissioners
was taken after urgent requests
from all sections Of the county have
been made. ~ ta tf,a
The commissioners awarded the
contract for furnishing so cords Of
wood to tho Idaho Fuel company at
$725 per cord Other bids were re-
ceived a. follows: Clearwater Fuel
company. $3.50 . cord; White Pine
Trading company. $7.55: Mathew
Ward, $40. 4 ". +-.
The following road matters have
been acted upon.
Petition of e. E. Bever for a
road In District No. IL. o. H. Lipps,
J. 8. Taylor and E. D. Briggs ap-
pointed viewers.
Petition Of H. d. McNabe for q
road In Districts No. % and II. d.
v. Garner, j. C. Peterson and e.
d. Briggs appointed viewers.
Petition OF j. r. Black ct al. for
road In District No. 1S. Declared
= public highway J. +. Black re-
ceiving SIS for right OF way.
Petition OF John Sculiy for road
In District No. 81. viewers' repor,
accepted and declared - public
y Petition Of Michael McGann for q
road IN District No. 4S. Z. D
Briggs, J. 8. Ross and ". B. Comp
tom appointed viewers. 9Fn34 y d .
b sPetition cof Matt reden for = road
in District No. -. u. b. Briggs q
W. McKern and and George Hail
appointed viewere. F@4'1 @F7 5ae
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-31
Would SUPPRESS
union LABOR

Paris, July 1.-Rloting at Wig
raux yesterday has precipitated a
rather serious situation owing to
the decision of the government to
arrest the leaders of the General
Federation of Labor and possibly to
suppress the organization on the
ground that 1t threatens public Or
der
Conservative papers have united
IT. demanding this action. The or
ganization is expected to fight bit
terly for its existence.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-31
PORTLAND TAKES
IMPORTANT STEP
BEGINNING TOMORROW WELL
HAVE ONLY REAL UNION
STOCKYARDS ON THE PACIFIC
COAST.

Portland, July 31.-Beginning
Saturday morning Portland Wilt
have the only real union stockyards
on the Pacific coast. On that date
the Portland Union Stockyards
Co. will entirely sever Its commits
sion business from tho regular yard
business, and hereafter all arrivals
will be turned over to the regular
commission houses Of livestock deal-
ers. MANA lga4E,, ~t e8 .~sl
On that date will begin the trans
formation OF Portland into large
packing center as we'll ~ . regular
livestock market. Hereafter. or 40
soon a. the change can Be made, al
buying Of livestock for the entire
Pacific Northwest will be made
through Portland. It 10 the intsn-
tion Of Frye-Bruhn Co. Of Seattle.
the Tacoma Meat company ana
other Puget Sound buyers of nOee
TO withdraw their buyers from the
neld and purchase everything at
Portland, The Union Meat company
and Swartxschild L Sulxberger win
likewiss purchase everything In the
livestock line in the Portland union
stockyards. s.sp 3a ..sta @'ff
Instead Of paying cut vast sums
OF money for travelling expenses u
their buyers. thsA meat 4 companies
will savs this amount BY purchas.
Ing in the yards. The producer win
receive the big benefits Of the new
order Of things becauss Il vim
make this centrai selling market
Whore the various buyers VIII Be fn
competitions. with cash other every
day Of the year. ld.s'ns \ n sS#R~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-31
GOMPERS DENIES
ALLEGATION
WILL NOT ATTEMPT TO DE-
LIVER LABOR VOTE-SAYS La
RORING MEN ARE CAPABLE
~ DOING OWN VOTING.

Washington, July 31.-"The re-
mort that l have ever said that 1
would or would not deliver the la
hor vote to any political party is an
infamous lie," said Samuel Com
ners. president Of the American
federation Of Labor, today. "Or-
panized labor is not only honest but
intNligent enough to choose the
nartv which will best represent its
interests.
ut is possible that by lies and
m,srepresen tations the enemies OF
oreanized labor may injure me per-
eonally and even be successful in ac-
complishing my removal AZ presi-
dent of the American Federation OF
Labor" said Mr.. Gompers, "but that
will never change my course in bat
ting for the principles for which I
stand.
ut is not. question OF politics
with me. I hava no politics. or II
have, they are politics of the peo-
pie. z..zzz
II fully expected when took the
stand which I have that some would
disagree with me. don't expect
the labor world to accept my con-
clusions In every instance. ex-
pected to be criticized. too. in some
quarters, burt I. did not think that
the criticism would be sp unjust AZ
to be contemplate. I stand for the
right Of individual opinion re-
gard my position as president Of the
American Federation Of Labor az
the most exalted and honorable In
this world to which I ever expect ia
aspire. ,;t, IMAM A}ltt'4
They may take that honor away
from me II they like. end l viii bow
to their will.- but. AVN not pro
vent me from lighting for the cause
which is my life's WORT. Just az ]
have in the past ana propose to do
~ 'ne tuture; t!unr'es;.fs4s tae Iaya hcj al
II want po political once nor
honor. :, have nothing for sale and
don't propose to- begin at this lata
day by selling my honor. .s.o.
What i think. And. what I say
Is from conscientious conviction
that it is the truth, No ons car
make me. sacrifice my honest con-
victions. -ss~'
my editorial in the american
Federationist plainly and forcefully
sets forth my position. he I who
runs may read and understand
Those who. have taken issue with
the position therein set forth are
political renegades' and dkcredited
outcasts of labor. do not near
that those who differ with my opin.
Ions are such, but those who 1,av,
lenounced me and claim that have
not set forth the facts as they ara
found"
Frank II. Hitchcock, Republican
national chairman, when asked as t.
the truth Of the report that per,
sonal campaign was to be waged
against Mr. Gompers. said:
Nothing of the kind has beer
arranged"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-31
DERBY WINNER INJURED.
Richard Croker's Famous Horse Has
Strained Tendons.

New York, July 31.--Orby H.,
Richard Croker's Derby winner,
which gained it's owner the highest
ambition Of his life, will race no
more. The news is received in a
letter from Ireland. It is learned 1t
was done from the carelessness of
an exercise boy, who pulled the
horse up too short and permanently
strained his tendons.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-31
Gambler Pleads Guilty.

j. NJ. Gambler this morning enter
ee plea of guilty before Probate
Judge Hanlon to the charge of sell
ing LIQUOR at retail upon package
license. Mr.. Gambler is located al
cameron. The court will pronounce
sentence at O'Clock this evening
Inc law provides a fine of from
800 to 5000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-31
Wins
Big REGATTA

Henley, July 31.-The interna-
tional Olympic regatta ended today
with the big event of the meeting,
the eight-oared race. in which the
Belgians, after winning several
heass, We're defeated by the Lean
ders. The race was a battle of
styles. The result eonvinces the
Englishmen that the old style OF
rowing is better.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-31
PLAN TO "BUsT"
PAVING TRUST
CITY OF PORTLAND SEEKING
RELIEF FROM M0NOPOLUS IN
PAVING BUSINESS BY CON.
BINE OF BIG COMPANIES.

Believing that anything relating
to paving is OF value to Lewiston
citizens at this time, the following
from the Portland Telegram gives
the status OF fight progressing
there. where the city 10 In the hands
OF q monopoly and seeking relief.
Tho Telegram. ID its issue Of last
Wednesday. says:
Introduction into Portland OF a
new street pavement on the order
OF bituminous macadam viii short
ly be made. which will revolution
ize the pavisg business Of this city,
and also reduce the cost OF hard
surface pavement nearly one-hals..
1t may a'so be the death blow to the
old paving .concerna such ~ the
Warren Construction company, and
the Barber Asphalt company. which
from all Indications have ceas.sl
nghting and have formed cornbi.
nation for the purpose Of boostiul
Irices. .sltts s4f .sHas a4 hg4e0
Zone great feature about the new
pavement will be that, anybody car
lay It., The Pacific Bridge company
viii Introduce Il 10 tho city. and Il
prepared with ,its, larcs eeuipmen1
to place Il on thu strscts tAtt'a s0s'
much ,bAlow Whist Any othsra con
tractor can, furnish ,it, The p&vs'
ment VIII not - protected. b. Any
patAnt or, copyright. and4if st' any
ttmv the city fnds that the con-
ltracting Arm y charging tho cit,
too much for IT.. improvements. A
can 60 into the paving business II
flelt. ..p ,s,,af III 2taJr>hsia
'''The Pacific Bridge company will
secure the material for aits new
pavement largely from the bod oa
ths. river. The gravel which Win be
raised by its. large dredge will BIZ
used for the base OF the pavement
and the top dressing will b . com
bination OF bitumen or coal tar mix
ed with the crushed gravel. It II
believed that q far better street car
be laid Of this material than 10 nov
being constructed In this city by
any Of the large paving companies
''It is said that the cost of this
pavement will be between $1.2!
and $3.50 square yard. as against
i 81 and $2.20. charged by the other
companies for hard-surface Inn
provement. In addition to this The
new paving will be guaranteed fo'
10 years without cost. while all the
old companies exact 2h cents :
! year for each yard OF pavemen'
laid, for maintaining 1t.
Manager George Simon OF thu
Pacific Bridge company said this
morning that he was preparing II
PUT his pavement on the market b.
January l. He has engaged an ex
pert from the East to come to Port
| land and prepare the specification
for the pavement and machinery
including rock crushers and roast
ers will be ordered in the near fu
ture and installed He believes
that with his facilities for securing
gravel from the river and with hi
i, large plant already installed, n
will he able to give Portland ;
pavement which will be equal t
any ever laid in this city and 70
much less cost He has faith enough
in his proposition to guarantee tn
pavement without cost for mainte
nance for 10 years"