davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
MILLER SCHOOL.
Close OF tho Thirtieth session--Winners


Especial TO The Times D,spatch.l
MILLER SCHOOL, VA. June ID
The thirticth session of the Miller
School closed on Tuesday. The first
part of the exercises was under the
auspices OF the Nawter Literary So
c!ety. The following were the speak
nrs in an oratorical contest: Eugene
J.. Brown. whose subject was "Mckin-
ley: V. II. Carson, on Lincoln; S. J.
Jennings, on ITO Americans and
Archie r. Robertson, on Trio of Great
Men of Albemarle''-viz., Jefferson.
Samuel Miller and Merryweather Lewis.
The judges We're Professors r. G. Price,
Stonewall Tompkins and S. S. lie Tel
lier. Archie T. Robertson won the
medal, which was presented by Pro-
fessor Price.
The orators showed careful study
and marked ability. of whom the liter
ary society and the school may be
justly proud.
The orators We're introduced by Mr.
Strother Hartman. president of the So
ciety. He did 1t in graceful ana
pleasing manner.
Tho following students graduated:
Eugene p. Brown, Roy Selden Cook, A.
Marshall LIE Teller. Frank n. Lewis
Henry D. Rinslnnd. j. w. Newton Maui
pin, Archie L. Robertson, Misses Maude
v. Slple and Minnie Sutherland.
DR. r. b. Fulton delivered the diplo-
mas. His address to the graduates was
most excellent.
Henry D. Rinsland made the valedic-
tory address. which was very appro-
PIRATE to the occaslon-full OF pathos
and power.
The program was lntersperscd With
music Of the highest order. The eNer-
cises closed with the benedictlon by
the Rev. Cosby II. Robertson, who is
an alumnus of the Miller School. Mr..
Robertson recently graduated from the
Grocer Seminary, of Chester, Pa.
DR. r. D. Smart, of Charlottesville
prenched the baccalaureate sermon here
Sunday morning. 1t was MASTER
piece in sermonic literature.
On Tuesday. under the auspices OF
the Longley Literary Society. a pubs
lie meeting was given in the Miller
School Chapel The following We're
tho chief features OF the evening:
Address Of welcome. by Miss Minnie
Sutherland. president; recitation, by
Miss Goolsby; "The Rosary" by the
quartet.
The subject of debate was: IRE;
solved, That tho nation should spent
moro for education than for Defense
THE speakers on the affirmative were
Nht-ses Strattou and MONTH on the neg
atve. Misses Blair and Moses The
Judges We're Dr. Fulton, Professors
Tompkins and Price. THE Judges de
c:ded two to one in favor Of the mega
tixe.
The exercises closed with some beau
tiful selections by the quartet.
THE debate was handled with market
ability, According to tho best critic
ofAtha evening, the whole program wa
grand success.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
cnEwE HIGH scnoor. FINALS.
Interesting EIercises mt the Commence.
M,cnt OF This Excellent School.


Mcnt OF This Excellent School.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
CREWE, VA, June 13.-The finals
of the Crewe High School on Wednes-
day evening were largely attended. de-
spite the downpour of rain, There
were two graduates--Allsses Maggie
Elicit and Helen Payne. These ac-
quilted themselves with great credit.
and were much complimented on their
essays. Miss Payne was class prophet.
and amused the audience with her
Dream of Crewe Twenty Years Hence"
Miss Ellett's subject was "June's GIFT
to tho World" which was delivered
with consummnte grace and beauty Of
Expression. They both received beauti-
full flowers and many other gifts.
Miss Fitzgerald. teacher in the High
School. was tho recipient Of hand
some bunch OF carnations from her
pupils.
The exercises were beautiful, but the
rain on the tin roof prevented the au-
dience from hearing the addresses Of
Professor Royal. county superintendent
and Mr., Stearns,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
w A N Z Z. d

The hardest cases of MORPHINE. OPIUM
and LIQUOR addictions to cure IN ten days
by our new PAINLESS .nethod.t No extreme
nervousness, aching limbs. dlarrhsea or loss
OF nlecp. Only sanitprium in the world gly-
,ng UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE.
Money can BIO placed In bank and payment
made after a cure 10 realized. Patients who
cannot visit sanltarium can be cured pr-
yvately at home. References: Any Banker,
Minister, City Official or Citizen OF, Lebanon.
Write to-day for large free booklet OF par-
ticulars. Address
CEDARCROET sANITARIUNI,
Dept. y. D. LEBANON, TENN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
Stuart Social News

Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
STUART, VA. June 13.-Miss Rena
aMcAndliss left Saturday to spend the
summer with her brother. in Pittsburs
Miss Mary Ames Noel has returned
from Richmond, where she has been
attending school She was accom-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

medal: c. p. Graham, OF Virginia, the
Peery medal
Homecoming was a feature of the
commencement that brought to Emory
many of the alumni OF the institution
from various States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
HOW Daniel neat lYllI.

Several days before the convention
met the National Democratic Commit
tee, which had been doninated by tho
Cleveland forces, selected Senator
David n. Hill. OF New York, as the
temporary chairman OF the convention,
This WAS y challenge TO tho anti
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-02-21
FLEMINGTON

II is proposed to erect a telephone
line from here to Irvine. and TO con
meet Irvine and Fairfield.
Then to secure connection from one
of the latter places to the Bell sys-
tenn Will put us in easy touch with
the outside world
Our truckers are now rushing TO get
their crops planted. The acreage does
not promise to be very large and we
hope for good returns.
Mrs. Viola Smoak has purchased
the Dow cottage, recently vacated by
Photographer Mills. and is now at
home to her many friends. We are
glad TO welcome Mrs. Smoak into our
midst.
Quite a number of visitors were
present at the services at the Baptist
church Sunday. Geiger. Irvine, Fair
field. Micanopy and Williston were
represented.
Madam RumOr predicts that there
" Al NC al dAEAdAGt DCLW cen T dLLUElU
and Pennington parties.
Mr.. D. FAINT has purchased a new
buggy.
Last Thursday a party composed of
fourteen men and nineteen dogs. and
headed by that chief Of hunters, Fur
man Smoak. went wildcat hunting in
the pine scrub near Mcintosh. A cat
was started in due time and was cap
tured after an exciting chase Of two
hours Mr.. Smoak has a pack of
hounds Of which he is very proud.
Mrs. Belle McGehee Of Dunnellon
spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. J. D. Hicks Of the stockade has
purchased a home at Irvine, and will
move thereto within the next few
days
Photographer Mills is very much in
terested in little girl who came into
his home some days since.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-02-21
FAIRFIELD FACTS

Judging from the large crops of
beans, tomatoes, cabbage and various
other vegetables there will be busy
times around here until after shipping
season is over.
Messrs. Carter and Mclaughlin
have forty acres Of very fine cabbage.
The Milton Lumber Company will
soon have their railroad completed
and ready for hauling logs
The ladies Of the W. c. T. L. will
hold their regular meeting Sunday
morning at 1920 o'clock. They will
have singing and recitations in the
evening, beginning at I o'clock. Their
regular meetings are held every fourth
Sunday. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all who would like to visit
US
The w. o. ". will hold their regular
meeting Friday night, February p.
They are introducing new members
into the young forest quite frequently
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Goodwin and lit
tie son were visitors to Gainesville
last week.
Judge Smith visited Reddick last
Wednesday,
Mr.. John L. Edwards Of OCala was
in our town one evening last week.
Mrs. R. T. Crouch Of Gainesville
was visiting her mother, Mrs. B. s
Jennings, at this place Monday
Mr.. Giles Randall was visiting his
brother DR.. G. G. Randall. here Sun
day.
Mr.. c, W. Britt was a visitor at the
state fair last week at Tampa, and re-
ports everying going on fine.
There will be Sunday school at the
Presbyterian church Sunday evening
at o'clock.
Mr., W. L. Goodwin was a visitor at
Reddick Tuesday. COW ROY.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-02-21

stated before in this article, the little
river will be finished within a week,
and then even the Hiawatha or the
Okeehumpkee can traverse this river
clear to Leesburg.
The Hart Liner. Hiawatha, ran UP
on some logs on her down trip Wed
nesday Of last week. and broke a hOla
in her hull. consequently the Ohee
humpkee came up on thursdays trip
also on Saturdays trip.
Rev Lord of Anthony preached in
the Methodist church in Grabamville
last Wednesday night to z large con.
gregatiou.
In announcing ArbOr Day at Starke
the Telegraph says: "Arbor Day ex
ercises will be held this afternoon al
the high school and the citizens OF
the town generally are invited to al
tend"
Our DR.. " H. Russell is the prin
cipal of the Starke High School
Fourteen crates of Strawberries
were shipped from Starke last Satur-
day. says the Telegraph. Florida is a
great strawberry state. and if our
growers would get the real strawberry
spirit and grow the delicious berry in
a scientific way. as Hood River grow
ers do out there in the valleys of Or
egOn. the state would turn into an i'm
mense strawberry shOrt-cake. with a
border of long green" along the coast
line, and a large stack of silver coin
in the center-at Ocala Out in Hood
River the growers make on one acre
of Strawberries the sum of $1,000. Just
think of that.
Miss Marion" is busy putting on
her spring bonnet. Il will take her
some time Of course to get the bonnet
properly adjusted. But when she gets
it on good and fast she will lift her
beautiful blue eyes to you and say, i'm
aginariIy: Behold. We EIysian Ma
riOu." CHATTEN CHUM.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-02-21
EvlNsTON, BOAROMAN AND NC
INTOSH

Social COR Oca1a Banner.
90 ,, ps,.,rgra was nc
'-N7' ,,..-.-.
Evanston on MS VIZ
where there will be- "a P"l.'''' .'
ing tonight
Mt J. ;. Richardson %. '.t.'..@ ..
is candidate Io- 7--'-'-
county He Will also 7P''' 81.
Opy.
Mr.. Low smith OF E'.A7.'"
Grove Park Sunday. "1r'. ID. .' ....
ping with his brother. AKA ..''
home once a week. .
Mrs. Hal Wood has 'r"" .'
tor a week. but Is no" ."''''...-. .'
fri uIs Will ye glad .' +"" -.
a-alu-
Mr.. r. e. oampso" Wa .-..'. .'.'
in losing one of his I-HrA.'A. '''-
and stor" house AT b"aF--.-- .' Do.
yesterday morning a'"'. Cd ..'' '
Mr. j. A. Mccartney. VINO was .-. 7.'. '
keeper a. well as rhr pos..'-l5.. .' q.
BOardman. lost his groceries VINE .-
ing 10 save his dry Eooa7, '', - '..-
unate.y had them insured. UT. --'
vim McCare.y. while a7-.-.''- ".'
father TO save his eHecJ7. was over.
come by the EXCESSIVE neat. ana -'-'
in a faint He has been quite SIGN
ever since.
Mr.. John smith VIII open Np -'.
cry stable al Mcintosh I'D d 7"o'
while. He expects 10 move MS ram
lily there and viii occupy the d"r'I'N-
that belongs To MIS- Mary 9rl''i' Oh
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-02-21
ELECTRA ITEMS
morning

Special Cor. OCala Banner.
Our popular merchant. Mr.. j. G..
PiIlans, left for Tampa Saturday 20
take in the fair
Mr., Clarence White has been i'm
Tampa about two weeks seeing the
city and attending the fair.
We regret to learn that Mr.. J. P.
Holly is still confined to his bed. He
has been quite sick for two weeks.
The F, E. & c. Union held their
regular meeting Saturday. and elected
delegates to attend the county meet
ing to be held at Pedro. March =.
A union Sunday school was organiz-
ed last Sunday at Moss Bluff. A large
crowd was in attendance, and Mr.. vii
liam Martin was elected superinrend-
ent.
Miss MacNamara and Miss Tommy
Parker are visiting their uncle. Mr..
Albert Fort, Of Moss Bluff.
Those who attended the party at
Mr.. Forts last Friday night say that
they had a most delightful time.
Moss Bluffs popular teacher. Miss
Bette McCarley, was the guest Of
Miss Dixie Pillans Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Bishop had a second rehearsal
Fri9ay evening, and the children are
reported TO be getting up their parts
nicely for the entertainment.
JOHN PETER
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-02-21
TAX ASSESSORS APPOINTMENTS

L Will be at the following places on
time specified 70 receive tax returns
for 1908.
February, 1903
Eureka, 21st-a. u.
Daisy. 21st-p. n.
Fort Mccoy, 22nd-a. o.
Pine, 22nd-p. N.
Anthony, 9th.
Spar, 2Sth-a. N.
Citra, 2Sth-p. m.
Orange Springs. 29th-p. m.
March, 1903
Ocala-FrOm It'll TO 31st
The law requires all tax returns 20
De made by 1st OF April.
Postmasters will please cut out and
post this notice.
ALFRED AVER, Assessor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-02-21
CATER GLEANrNGs

Special Cor. Oca.a Banner
The Valentine party lr -1e home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. "a. a. Ross last Friday
evening was a grand success. and Tor
which We desire cJ -haua rb.m very
much for their generous hospitality
There was a large number of guests
present. and after many lively games
were played supper vas served. 9ucl
was a treat TO all present After sup.
per the Valentines were drawn. when
all departed for their respective
homes, after bidding the host and
hostess good night
Messrs. F. ID. and l.. r Sgarkman
and J. Z. Brooks are pleasant visitors
to the state fair this week
Buggy riding is the order 1f ths
day. Look out girls. everything that
gliJters is not gold. TIA, ia. Just
joke.
oh, yes. d. L. 81. is chief cook aad
bottle washer again.
Mr.. r. L. Horne and sister of H0I
der were pleasant visitors iu this DIacs
last Sunday.
We understand that Miss Iuaz Ross
VIII soon be our pOstmistress. We
wish her much success.
MI L. L. Reddiug butch-red one OF
the largest beeves that has been killed
IN Cater for some time last Monday
evening. 1t weighed Sal pounds.
MAUD :
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-02-21
FORT mccoy

Special Cor OcaIa Banner.
The Fort Mccoy rurpendne COM
pany is forging ahead with their build
ings. and if they can secure hands
enough will soon have most Of their
important buildings ready Tor use. Mr..
AchesOn, the superintendent. says be
expects to put a good stock Of goods
in his commits airy, and Will sell as
cheap as the cheapest, which will be
departure from regular cOmmissary
business, as most Of them charge their
hands exorbuant prices for goods.
The Ocala and Northern railroad
has its grade within one-haIf mile Of
the mill site. following close with ties
and iron. Since this company began To
work c0uvicts on the road they have
made good progress, and Will soon be
ready 10 commence on the big mill
Several new families have already
moved in and soon there VII be- no va
cant houses within several miles of
here.
There is complaint among the cir.-
zens living on the line of This urT
railroad about the manner in which
the conytcts are handled, a7 -FOUR Of
them have already escaped and are at
large.
There is a strong probability of the
public school at this place having to
close on account of tb- measles. as
some Of the pupils are already sick
with the disease.
We regret TO learn that MI ". l.
Martin 0znown in newspaper circles
as Peter Stanley and family will soon
move to Pensacola. Fla. His brother
in-law. Mr. Frank p. Thomas. contem-
plates going with them
Mr.. J. J. Brinson. one Of the Old
guard informed the writer that he
had closed his trapping for the season
after capturing ten large wildcats.
seventy raccoons, thirty o'possums
and one large otter
We are pleased to state that Mr.. "
l. NcQUaig and family have returned
to their home here. They have been
at Manhattan. near Astor. working
with the Wilson Cypress Company
for several months. Mr. McQuaig
now has a position with the Fort Nc
Coy Turpentine Company
If there is no severe late frost this
spring the prospects are good for a
heavy peach crop.
Mr.. H. B. Cameron Of Valdosta. Ga.
was here this week shaking hands
with old friends It Will be remember
ed that he was with Mr. Robert Nun
roe last year in The turpentine bust
ness. but has a turpentine farm of his
own now near ValdOsta.
Mr. H. McQuaig. the road overseer
for this district. has a small crew of
men out on the roads this week, for
the first work Of any consequence
since last year. and some Of the roads
were needing attention badly
Messrs. J. y. McQuaig and son Of
Mud Lake are here this week. work
ng on the public roads.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-02-21
BELLEViEW BRIEFS

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Inc Woman's Christian Temperance
Union held a silver tea at the Netbo-
dist parsonage on Tuesday afternoon
mere was an unusually good attend.
ance, both Of the members and their
friends. We enjoyed a pleasant liter.
airy and musical entertainment after
which dainty refreshments were serv-
ed. A good sum was realized. mart of
which will be forwarded to the Fran
ces E. Willard memorial fund.
We are glad to welcome bacI, m or-
streets who are just out after a long
lines. -01 .
Mr.. Adams and family are IeaviDs,
this week for their former home a.
Lake Weir.
Mr. Campbell and family are en-
Toying a visit here with some friends
from Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Bryant are ex-
pecIed to return today from the state
fair at Tampa.
Mrs. Farris and daughters. Mauda
and Gladys, leave today to make tbair
home in Jacksonville.
Mrs. J. J. Nelson visited her bro+ho-
ana ner son in Tampa last week
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-02-21
IRVINE ITEMS

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
Mr.. Martins daughter and her baby
who have been home on a visit, have
returned to Georgia.
Crops are looking fine around here
and everybody is getting busy plant
ing melons and tomatoes.
NJ Whistler has finished stretching
his wire around his field.
Mr.. Wilbur Vaughn. who has been
the telegraph operator at Micanopy,
Is spending a few weeks with his pa
rents.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-02-21
SOUTH LAKE WEIR

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Mr.. Harry Croft and cousin, Mr.
Frank Huston, spent Saturday in the
Brick City
A large crowd attended the dance
held here on Friday evening.
A large gaEg Of men are working
en- the s. A. I. branch, putting it in
GOOd shape.
Mr.. z. S. Upham has been on a trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Croft are en-
tertaining the formers mother from
Newberry.
Mr.. Z. A. Masher and Mr.. z. B.
Killam spent Wednesday in Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-02-21
POLITICS CONTINUE TO MAKE
STRANGE BEDFELLOWS

Funny things happen in politics.
Claude L'Engle Of the Tallahassee
Sun, Albert Williamson of the Jackson
vile FlOridian, and Editor Carter oF
the Jacksonville Metropolis, are all
supporting the same man for United
States senator.-Pensacola News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-02-21
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS

The Weekly Banner goes to press
every Thursday afternoon. Cores
pOndence must be received before
that time to insure publication. Cor
received the following
day makes it too old for the next
week. Be sure and get in your COM
early.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-02-21

FOR SALE-A large horse. nine
years old; perfectly gentle; will work
anywhere; a good delivery horse. Ad-
dress w. D. earn. Ocala, Fla. 2-14-1m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-02-21

Mr.. Emil VanEspin was registered
at the Ocala House yesterday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-02-21

Col. W. n. Camp is in ire city from
Roanoke, Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
Must Raise S2,2OO or Lose the Enterprise.
NO MORE DELAY POSSIBLE
Chairman Kohn Talks Plainly ot
 the Altitude of People.
C.ty stands to Lose whnt VIII Be, if Provided, Great Source of Proas Think Those Who are Pushing
 for the Money Yet Needed.


 The State Fair proposition, to use an expression that is familiar and means much to a great many people. has come to show down."
 To put the situation in another way, the sum of s2,200 is required to com plete the subscription necessary to in- sure a Fair this fall, and unless that aforesaid sum of $2.200 is forthcoming within this week. there is likely to be no Fair.
 Such q result as that suggested by the last statement, according to those who have the best interest of the city a heart and pride in its enterprise. good Judgment achievements, would be a reflection on Montgomery that is not pleasant to contemplate. This view of the matter is not confined to the enthu- siasts and over-zealous spirits, but is seriously shared by the most conserva- tive element of business men.
 Chairman Kohn of the soliciting committee declares that he and his as- sociates on the committee have worked diligently and honestly, subordinating their personal interests and everything else to the success of the Fair project and will continue to do so till Satur- day night, and then so far as they are concerned the matter will stand closed we have faithfully discharged oui duty in the premisas," said Chairman Kohn, "and If the people of Montgom- cry don't want a Fair. they can do with,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-05
FORNEW COUNTY ACT
.prrrnsoN COUNTY MAN SAYS IT
 IS POPULAR.
Be..emer and Unientown are Specially Interesfed-whoIe State to Tske Hand In the Eneourngement
 of RagsdaIe Amendment.

when Thos. J. Huey, thrice Mayor of Bessemer. was in the city yesteraay of, personal business, he was asked IT inc people of Bessemer and surround ing territory will enter vigorously into the fight for the proposed amendment to the Constitution allowing new coun- ties to be made, he replied strongly in the affirmative.
 "You can put it down for sure that not only we people of Bessemer will fight for the amendment, but there VIII he organization in all parts of the State.s said the ex-Mayor of Bessemer. "I personally think 1t Is an excellent and fair proposition. It IS but prac- tice of local government and TOT | that we have been striving all along" The city of Bessemer and environs | and the city of Uniontown and envir- ons. the one in Jefferson County anu | the other in Marengo County, are re- l rarded as the only two localities that | would be eligible to form new counties under the proposed amendment. fnis | refers. of course, to the present con- ditions. There are other places that | would qualify as nuclei for new coun- l ties later on but at present Bessemer aud Uniontown appear to pc Tn ciass | all to themselves.
 | The campaign, If 1t is to be taken up | with enthusiasm, will probably star. from BeSSemer- MT. t1uoS hcpOA eS eait&' the people of Bessemer have long Bo | formed their opinion on the subject oi the amendment. They will vote TOT i'
 There Is no doubt that Bessemer and enyirons will, if they are given the opportunity, more than meet the re. aulrements of the law. The proposed Amendment provides that new county mav he cuiIed from one or more old l ones if a majority of the qualified yot' l are of the proposed area (not less thar I 500 souare miles) vote for such I chanre and there is d specified popu Iatfon and wealth in the new area. An
 other requirement. Is that the bounda
 ries of the proposed new county shal
 not be less than seven miles from tn
 court house of any other county Il the state Also, sufficient area, wealtl and population must be left to othe
 counties to comply with the Constitu
 ton. :.
 The specified minimum of wealth Il
 the proposed new county is propert, valuation of 3.000.000. The population
 must be sufficient to warrant sendinl
 Representative to the Legislature un der the present plan of representation
 It is known that Bessemer ana sur rounding area to the extent Of 6U
 square miles can show population about 60. 900 and an assessed valuation If more than 37,000,000 These woul more than meet the provisos of tn anandment. No figures have been as | certained for the Uniontown end MarenRo County. It Is said the ngn , for the amendment is going to pe . live one.