davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-18
Miss May Sapp.

The history of the murder will be
recalled. 1t is one of the most in
teresting as we'll as sensational cases
ever before the Allen county public
and is attracting state wide attention.
Miss May Sapp, the 2O-year-old
daughter of J. n. Sapp, prominent
farmer living near the town of Mo
ran, was found dead In the yard of
her fathers home on the night OF
September 81, last. Her throat was
slashed, presumably with razor that
arrested the next morning and
charged with the murder.
Whitlow was a grain and feed mer-
chant in the town of Moran and a
man of family He formerly was
school teacher and Miss Sapp was
one of his pupils. They had been
friends for several years though Whit
low declared they had never been
intimate After he was taken into
custody, Whitlow told the officers that
the girl had become infatuated with
him and repeatedly urged him to
leave his family and run away with
her. He said that on the night OF
the tragedy he met her at the rear
that their relations must cease
Whereupon she drew a razor across
her throat.
Miss Sapp was a niece of Colonel
william Sapp, formerly chairman OF
| the Democratic state committee OF
Kansas Whitlow was prominent In
| Allen county politics for number OF
wears and in 1906 was candidate fol
! the nomination of county clerk. Prior
to the death of Miss Sapp he had al.
ways borne a good reputation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-18
COULD NOT SAVE 1T.
Allegheny National Is Closed bv the
Comptroller.

Pittsburg. Pa, May 1S.-Following
meetings lasting all day Sunday at
which thorough discussion of Cash
Ter William Montgomery's speculation
was held, the Allegheny National bank
suspended today. The following no.
tice was posted on the door shortly
after o'clock by National Examiner
William L. Folds:
"Closed by the order of comptroller
Of the currency and placed in charge
of William L. Folds
That the bank would not open today
was generally stated in the morning
papers. For days it has been apparent
that the cashiers alleged misdeeds had
seriously disrupted the institution and
the actual suspension this morning
caused little or no excitement. Quite
a number of depositors were gathered
on Fifth avenue opposite the bank and
when the order Of suspension was post
ed all read it and then quickly disap-
peared.
Cashier Montgomery, who is in the
county jail accused of embezzling $780,
900 and the abstraction of securities
valued at $125,0 900, will be arraigned in
the United States court this afternoon
on the first charge. While Montgom-
ery's speculations are officially placed
at 1884,, 900, it is said the banks short
age is close to s., 100000
With more than a million and a
half dollars of it's funds tied up in
definitely as a result of the suspen-
sion of the Allegheny National the
city of Pittsburg finds itself confront
ed with the possibility of being forced
to issue bonds to raise money to meet
current expenses.
A formal effort to withdraw the
money was made by City Treasurer
Steel after the announcement of sus-
pension was made, but the check was
not honored.
The suspension of the bank leaves the
city with practically no Immediately
available funds.
The state fund, however. is secured
of half a million dollars were carried
in the bank.
The state funds to the amount
by bonding companies.
Shortly after the bank closed City
Treasurer John F. Steel presented a
check for s1,546, 953. the amount of the
city's deposit, but it was not hon
ored-
"will the city lose any money!" was
asked of National Bank Examiner
FIELDS.
ct don't know" was the reply.
William Stewart, president of the de-
funct bank; Walter Chess. one of the
directors; Thomas Evans of the Mac
Beth, Evan Glass company; Robert
McAfee, secretary of the common
wealth of Pennsylvania, and William
4OhI6OiiiC liz S1SHiVi
are security for the city deposit and
each liable to the amount of 100000
Should the city's deposit be tied ur
very long it will be necessary to issue
bonds to raise money to meet current
expenses.
The Fidelity and Trust company OF
Maryland, and the United States FL
deity and Guarantee company are I'M
der bond to the state for its depos-
Its.
There is absolutely not the slightest
doubt of the state receiving every
penny of it's deposit at the Allegheny
National" said Treasurer Sheath. III
Is up to the bank and the surety com.
panies to determine who shall pay the
money. That is a matter between
them and has no interest to u.s."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-18

sary to supply Topeka, and then or
ders will be sent for just enough in
the way of a shipm ent to fill this esti-
mate. The shipment will in turn be
apportioned among the commission
men. Each commission man will
more nearly approximate the demand
which will be made on him and there
will be less loss to him through waste.
All OF this means that there will be
less Cutting of the markets in To-
peka. Less glut, higher prices is the
argument made. But this the commits
sion men deny. they state they will be
able to buy better securing prices that
compare with those made to the whole
salers at Kansas City, and that this
saving will react in turn as a benefit
upon the retailer. fright now with
one exception people here in Topeka
are paying less for fruit than those in
Kansas City, said Anderson.
Yes, but is this going to keep up?''
Yes, SIR came back the answer.
There has been a combine among
the commission men for several
years." said a prominent grocer. "They
all have the same price and Kansas
City protects them. The wholesalers
down there ask the same price that il
would cost you to buy the goods down
here. Now and then you can buy q
little cheaper from one than the Other
when he happens to be loaded up or
one line. I don't know what this new
brokerage company will mean to To
peka.''
This hasn't gone into effect yet,
said Anderson. Il don't know exactly
when 1T will but about June 1, think
1t means better fruit too. There won''
be so much of this express stock. Wher
it comes by express it gets roughl,
handled and is hurt. Then too we viii
be able to job out more, to some O
these other towns like Wichita. Nov
they are more our rivals and mar
don't like to buy from rival, but from
a brokerage firm it's different. Tel
years ago $25 a day didn't go out o
this town in this line, while this after
noon the business going out vii
amount to $4,000. This 5000 is divided
up into small bills not over 800. Their
isn't a part Of this state that we dom
reach with the exception of the ex'
treme southeast and perhaps the ex
IRENE northeast, ST. Joseph and Kan.
sas City are too near to make prices
high in Topeka"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-18
WHITL0W CASE OPENS.
Many Think 1t VIII Require Two
Days to Secure Jury.

lola May 1S.-One of the attorneys
in the Whitlow case stated today that
he believed it would require two days
to get the jury. The case opened to-
day, hence it is likely that the TAX
ing Of testimony will not begin until
Wednesday,
The efforts of the defense this
morning to have the case continued
proved futile. The court decided that
there was no reason why the trial
should not proceed and an effort to
secure the jury was begun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-18

Held by Nj. e. Conference for Officers
Who Have Died.

Baltimore, May 1S.-Memorial ser
vices in honor of the bishops and Off
GERS of the general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church who have
died during the past quadrennian, oc-
cupied today's sitting of the general
conference. These bishops were Isaac
w. Joyce, Charles c. McCabe, James
N Fitzgerald, Edward G. Andrews,
Samuel Merrill and Charles H. Fowler
and Rev. DR.. James M. King. secretary
of the board of home missions and
church extension.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-18
Perry. 10: Idnwood 2

Perry, Kan, May 1s.-The Perry
baseball team won in a onesided con-
test Sunday from Linwood.
Score by innings: RHE
Perry ...................30 41-Ie 10 .
Linwood 800. .........,p0 ala 3
Batteries-Linwood, Fredericks and
Dickens; Perry, White and Tarr Um-
pire-Dickens. Game called at end
OF sixth inning on account of rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-18

pear on the night of May 81: following
this is a reception and dance to be
held in the club rooms and big feast
will be served to Elks at which the
greatest Elks in the Kansas herd will
respond to toaStS.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-18
QUEER KIND OF ROBBERY.
Max Manson Confessed That He
Robbed Himself.

Max Manson. who keeps a jewelry
and pawnshop at 512 Kansas avenue.
this morning telephoned the police
that some one had entered his store
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-18
Notice, Members G. A. r.

The Santa Fe will have q special
car on the plug at 1870 Tuesday
morning for the exclusive use Of Old
soldiers to the state encampnent -
Kansas City. E-AGlNa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-18
|. B. WHEAT IS DEAD.
Pioneer Leavenworth Lawyer ana
Father of Kansas Apple Industry.

Leavenworth, Kansas May 1S.-L. B.
Wheat, an old time leader Of the Kan
sas bar, died early today, aged 80. H9
was the father OF the apple industry
in Kansas and gave Fred wellhouse Of
Kansas, ''the apple king" his first
start.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-18

A fierce legal battle is expected.
Both sides have been working very
hard on the case and are determined
to fight every inch of the way. An
attorney for the defense said today
that he was very confident of an ac-
quittal. The state claims to have
found additional evidence tending to
strengthen their case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-18

Mr.. Wheat was one Of the leading
attorneys for Mrs. John W. Hl11moN
in the famous Insurance swindle caeo
which was tried four times In the fed>
eral court and which was finally sets
tied
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-04

WANTED-Poultry at The Phoenix
Poultry Yard. South eth Ave. Tele-
phone Main 322.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-04

FOR RENT-Furnished room with
screen room and bath adjoining; also
private entrance. No cooler room in
town. Phone red 80.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-04
HELP WANTED.
STOCK statesmen WANTED
THE FIRST LONG DISTANCE
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
EslNOLU 81 Z EhfII UK1 AM
LIBERAL

EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY AND
LIBERAL
CONTRACTS TO FIRST APPLI-
CANTS
Collins long distance wireless tele-
phone makes an irresistible appeal to
every business man. Investors are
waiting to be seen; ready for prompt
action. We want the hearty Coop
GRAFTON of experienced statesmen to
place this stock; men who wish eX-
elusive territory for themselves; men
who have sold stock, insurance,
books, real estate, building and loan
memberships or merchandise. This
is the first wireless telephone to
send long distance messages. We
furnish a full line of convincing adj
Vertising including copies of the re-
ports of the leading papers of the
country on our long distance demon
STATIONS You have no scientific
hopes" to sell; no promises" TO
capitalize, but the actual goods"
proved and demonstrated, concern
ing the most important invention
since Edison's electric light. Liberal
contracts made with the right men.
The stock will rapidly advance in
price, due to its great merit and the
enormous publicity now being Civ
en- to the first Long Distance Tele-
phone. Get in now and let your
clients make the increase. Write
today for full particulars.
THE COLLINS WIRELESS TELE-
PHONE CO,
522-524 CITIZENS NATL Blk. BLDG,
LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA
WANTED-Man to drive mules
through to Imperial valley. Can
work on ranch there Chas. w. Rays
Adams hotel
WANTED a man to work around
horses. Inquire at Ensign's stables.
WANTED-A girl to take orders in
Ice Cream Parlor. Donofrio -Zunkel
Co.
BOY WANTED-14 or Is to ,ravel in
country with a wheel. One months
work. ] S. NJ, Care Republican.
THE ANGELUS HOSPITAL-Los
Angeles offers a three years course
of study and training to young wo-
men DESTROYS of entering the pro-
fession of nursing. Address An
gelus Hospital, Los Angeles.
jobs going at present.
Electricity, plumbing, bricklaying
taught in few months; advanced stu
dents paid wages. Free catalogue.
Union Trade School and Contracting
Co, I2O-126 East Ninth, Los Angel
es.
at Home Dairy,
two miles east on Mcdowell road.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-04

FOR SALE-Pure Brown Leghorn and
Wyandotte pullets, fine pen Buff
leghorns. Single buggy 500, 1911 n.
9TH St.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-04

WANTED teams for hauling brick, see
Valentine at corner End and Wash
ington SITS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-04
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR RENT-4O acres gard
en- land joining city limits. Address
owner, Care Box 93S, Tempe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-04
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED position as bookkeeper by
competent ID. E man, address Box BX,
Republican.
WANTED Charge of ranch or work
by a man of family. Box 27S. City
WANTED a position as salesman in
gents furnishing or shoe department
or in general mdse. store, 10 years
experience, best of reference in every
respect. Address Box p. w, care of
The Republican.
WANTED-Japanese couple want sit
uatiOns, man as cook or other work;
wife at homework or dishwasher, at
small wages. Frank Uakagaki, 80
North First avenue.
JAPANESE wants work by day
such as office cleaning, gardener.
laundry or house cleaning in the city.
Address S. X. 80 N. LIST Ave, Phoe-
nix, A. T.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-04

WANTED-Milker at Home Dairy
two miles east on Mcdowell road.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-04

WE WANT a 4 or room furnished
house close in. Apply at once 10
Carson &. Holt, Room Lewis Bldg,
Phone Red 1901.
WANTED-Poultry at The Phoenix
. Poultry Yard, South 9TH Ave. Tele-
phone Main 1922.
WANTED teams for hauling brick, see
Valentine at corner End and Wash
ington SITS.
BILL BAILEY from Arkansas wanta
alfalfa seed. Address Box 1S6. =
I WANT to rent a modern cottage, adj
dress p. o. Box 1017-advise what
you have.
SECOND HAND PANTS AND SHOES
can be disposed of ct q North First
Ave.
WANTED-To purchase building lot
and pay part cash and part high
grade buggy. Address Box 7SS, City.
1T WILL BE To your advantage TO
see us before listing your property
with ordinary real estate firms. We
have special facilities for handling
city property and ranch lands. We
have customers for furnished and I'M
furnished houses. List what you
have with US, we guarantee satisfac-
tion. Carson & Holt, Room I, Lewis
Bldg
WANTED to buy turkeys three to five
months old and doz. young pullets.
Box 1872 Phoenix.
WANTED to rent a small cottage with
screen rooms to two responsible
adults. State price. Address a. NJ.
Back 80 E Polk st.
WANTED TO rent good strong driving
horse, by the month. VIII be used
about half the time, good care wiz
be given. For particulars see Stauf-
fer at The Republican office. =
WANTED To BUY-Seconi hand
electric fan, must be reasonable. Adj
dress H. NJ, care of this office. =
WANTED-To rent a small unfurn-
ished brick house on a north avenue,
by regular resident. Address Box
$50. City.
WANTED-To buy. a well located
brick house on No. 1st, 2nd or Bird
avenue. See Stauffer at the Arizona
Republican.
w <A-N iIlC tdius WdSOH anu HISS.
Enquire at 227 South Center
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER, typeWrit-
ing, copying, notary public. See Miss
Steinman in the office of Eugene
Brady O'Neill. O'Neill building.
YOU CAN sleep cool-roof sleeping
rooms; eat well-hOme cooking, spe-
cial summer rates, at the Woodford.
MRS. ELLIE WAKE-HaIr dresser,
80 z. Adams street. Phone Red ~.
MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS-Exper-
fenced card reader. Sees past, pres
ent and future. Ladies', Csc;
gentlemen 30 cents. 223 Buchanan
St. corner Third
PICTURE FRAMES made to order,
all sizes and kinds at Balke's Big
Curio Store.
COME TO US when you want a trunk
rOped and hauled. Only 25c. AL
ways on time. Lightning Delivery
and Storage Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-04

BILL BAILEY from Arkansas wanta
alfalfa seed. Address Box 1S6. =
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-04
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Fine new warehouse ASK
1876 feet. Dwight 3. Heard. Cor.
Custer and Adams.
FOR RENT-10 acres garden land now
ready for fall croD, house well and
plenty OF water, only one mile from
CITY, II. A Stanford.
screen rooms modern conveniences.
Phone Main Sc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-04

l WANT to rent a modern cottage, adj
dress P. o. Box 1O17-advise what
YOU have.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-04
Summer Snap

state of cultivation, forty acres in al
falfa, fenced in six fields, small
house, good well with tank and gas
peaches, plums, grapes, etc. Less
than four miles west under Maricopa
canal. One of the best producing
small ranches in the valley-a good
home or splendid investment. Stock
and farm implements may be had
with place. This ranch is worth
5000 per acre today but if taken this
month the price is only $165 per acre.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-04
WANTED-Any kind of
work. Japanese Club. $40 West Mon
roe street; phone red 442. Phoenix.
MISCELLANEOUS.

WE WANT a 4 or room furnished
house close in. Apply at once TO
Carson e. Holt. Room Z Lewis Bldg,
Phone Red 1901.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-14

civil engineer IS years Old. six years
experience on field and construction
work. desires work. Apply Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-14
PICTURES BY
TELEGRAPHY

AusfI.Y ,.s,,t,,tatf. ,,s....
has h..p ,..a,arli...5 an. ,-ttat :.
fh, interests - ..,,,,,..r... .,,, -.
. f,r-,...rtf.s f..a,..,... 400. ...-.z...
f.I,,.. If f45nsfr, y..... a..
r,.,,sr,r.r q. IA. ...., ,.,...4... =.
Grim. rr.. = a.. ,..,..,.t..... :,
..f..ri. a,.5.,... =, .t.,..-....,
u4r,. If nm .i.-z,.,f..,5..,.. ......,..-.5.=s.=
and d..igny i. H., mi.
Htp.t,,tf,. .rars.,..
Th. i,yest3a. .-l,.. h.. -.
br.upbt =. stam. =, ...-.=..,
.rr.,e,i,.,l,,If,,. t-..- -. .....,..-,
,an,. p.rfgt .az4..... ,z..,
.,..,d,. ,..a,. -. .....,.,...
H.. a. ~. -. -
NOW r.std.,, - -,
fr.,u.r,i,,..r al -.
gt.,p .,,,u l.att...= ,.............,...
tails similar :, ...............
saurdiru r,v - s.. ,.,...,,,,,, -.
.t..s..,,.i,.,. ....t..z ..t......
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-14
RACE WAR
IN SAN JOSE
WHITE YOUTHS AND JAPANESE
BOYS JosrLE EACH OTHER
AND STRIKE BLOWS.

san JOSE sept T. attack
mudo 1n seven 18f8H-, students uy
z.s.rA s,urg # white t-#f# tr-
main street Of -tn Jg-r b.t ufelt
and th- arrest u. r=Is. .r.rr. Ilfs#-
ESQ %, r.. purI.. aHU. r.rrg frr.
thr members Of TIN mob .rgt,a gs.-
~tasr1b', -NctteHeHt Among prominent
citizens of the city. and man, st th.H
esfa on hand Ut fTc arr.IErm.ut III
the Jarar,.r in mo paIi,a court Tins
morning ~ e cIIrge If ueh.ur III tas
str IT,
Among thuse present u.r,. nr. J
". bfusumc. Esv II II N,guui,#0
L " Crosse 8HH rH.aaar, Wright
When the casrs were c4srd a.. al
taruey OF The japanese. p gr... Tay-
iar. addressed t#e count 4aa .l.rl4r 4
the proceedings IL bs Al. arif,rs.,. an
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-14
MILLIONAIRE
RISKS LIFE
FOR CHILDREN

SAtSAIIrn. October d. CLarIe.
Church millionaire resid .nt Of this
place. dmingly rskad MS Hfc Thus-
day and saved mo my children from
death in tine icy waters of Tie huy
Although the r.scue occurred day hc-
fop. Yesterday il only oapva 10 ugEf
TODAY for the reason thai raarch wa
ton modost To toll about il
The Youngsters were rllyiuo ou tine
floats to which their fathers boats
were moorcd. suddenly they moth top
pied into the water a. once,
Struggling 10 the surface. tie tot
screamed loudly la their PANE Their
cries were heard by church. who was
passing near 10y. and h. aetouet Ia
the water front Thrawinz I'll ris coat
and shoes. ne I.aped into tine water
The terrified tons were Struggling drs-
peratcly sinking and ris1r again "a
the surface, their cries h"cumine
weaker and fainter
With strong strokes church qaickly
drew to the ides Of the drowning
children. At first n, vas rcbuf,d hg
their struggles but after mucr cool
headed skill he seized Tire lult ,ncs
by their clothing AMI low = them o.
shore,
The children did not sur,r serious
r. except for heir fright
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-14
Classified Ads.
Al Classified Ads MI se p n
Advance.
~
WANTED

WANTED.
HAN4Ep Te nu HHH eaH eu5r.
Naufs r.m .a4e-z-1 s441-- I.a
EaN IL
fa TRADE rm .e aer#s -.
1T Euftr Hw-.
WANTED Place IN aamp ar r.a
haH=s- by epaH e-ak eHd H#ser Nt-
dtezs Albert. Nugget u.t-al.
WANTED Nu sNraIE zlaaal....r.
i.~fras ru-rtan far M winter s.
4. =. Eev 2la. GraafH rastame-
FOR SALE.
EaE SALE .aa aa y pH
Reeh~ -tad..
Gerk RANGE. aaaa - H=a-..t .
hafear lHmHs e4ta EHmL.
rawrHy- ufH..
Efaaet-. -rau.. 49, H# e.-f
#Heaf IT Nom. Ia.aafs N#a rom
bricks
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-14

imported Coburasr draf. beer on tag
At Board Of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-14

Go TO the North Pole
Bakery for the best bread and pastry
The only coffee house I'm town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-14

5Iatz Wsiner Beer at tho Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-10-14
PEACHES.

Are yea going to put up peaches for
the winter lf So. We nave a few boxe-
nf late CraWfnrds and EIberta peaches
the right Kind for preserving.
ALASKA FRUIT 90.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1908-02-08
SATURDAY, Feb. s, 1908.
The New Police Jury.

After the next general election
in April next, we will have a new
Police Jury. We think it proper
at this early time to take up with
the new members, some important
matters, that they may have ample
time to investig"ts aud obtain the
wish of our people in the matters
that will be submitted to them.
The first matter we wish to call
their attention is the vacancy of
cattle. In travelling over this pa
IRISH W. note thousands of miles
of fences, which are very expen-
sive, and the keeping of these
fences is a very heavy expense up
on the farmers, and for what? We
can hardly see a head of cattle on
our pubic roads, except ouce in a
while, when they break their bad
pasture enclosures. With no fence
around our vast fields every plan-
ter would br in a position to have
u good, substantial fence around
his pasture and all crops would be
protected at n much reduced ex-
pense.
Lafayette parish has no vacan-
cy for cattle aud the planters of
that parish are relieved of the
costly fences.
Another important matter that
needs immediate attention is the
draining of the public roads. We
believe the road machine should
be put aside for while and all
the money appropriated for roads,
be put in draining them thorough
ly. The grading Of a road with
out good drainage is waste of
money, and thousands Of dollars
have already been wasted in this
way.
No roadman can build good
and lasting road without drainage.
We desire to call particular atten-
ton to this important matter.