davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

painter OF mural decorations Tor number OF i'm
siOnal Library
EoEard summons. born in Concord. Mass. 1852
numerous medals. %
Edmund G. TarbeiI born in Groton Mass 1852
studied under BOulsnEer, Lefebvre and Dounat in
Paris instructor OF painting at the Boston Mu-
scum, frequently medaled and represented in many
permanent collections.
Alien Web aqFR at vyestfP Point, 1852 shonored
win many Iledss-2IId member OF leading socfe-
ties Of artists. sHfstS E.TsRg
ne ne ten or SsqS are not the original halfS
score, Ar' Ch9sts<ls the new member; admitted
after tbe deathsof J ohm II. Twachtnan, in 1902
BAD left yeeaReN
s- be SaeietE Of fsAmerlc pa sts s,rrvi;vins,
generation ago-so large that it included many
conflicting elements, whose conceptions of beau
ty as an end, or as no end at ALL and of art as a
means to whatever ends they sought. had all the
elements of discord.
In the spring of 's9s ten of its leading
The Washington times., 1908-11-01
>9+o>o - >se4S%<1%

Those three pictures, IN visibIe and
beautiful form, mark discriminating Bos-
toH's formal commcndation of move-
menf unique in Amcrican painting. They
announce Diaf, at the close Of the tenth year
Of their lonely YET happy hcgva from the
teniiHg PIece Of former associations, the
Ten 4mericdH Artisfs behold themselves,
cheerful and cheered, one OF the most
unique organisations IN exiaence-an or
gaHiSafion that from pure love of art
hangs together s0ithom officers, constitution
or byla1Cs.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

q <dE4s never had any Other, name. -sFrom
the beginning. they were merely tFTen
American Artists" Those ten men nov
are:
Frank w. Benson. horn in Salem. Masss I'm g62
Ano<pupl Of the Museum OF Fine Arts B6sfsn. and
the Julian. Academy, in Paris, and subsequently
Instructor IN drawing and painting in fh semuseum.
William M Chase. born in Indiana, 1&49s studied
the Nationsl- Academy OF Design in New York.
and also in Munich, formerly president of-fhe So
clefy OF American Artists.
Joseph de Camp. born in Cincinnati 1858. psIpil
or the Royal Academy, Munctfs and5 like Messrs.
Benson and Chase holding, besides other medals.
tie Temple medal from the ,Pennsy lysuia Academy
or the Fine Arts. '+~ i
Thomas wilmer Oewing bofnsin Boston,, mems
1sEsoL tne gSAtlonaI academy of Design. SndsreEl
eipient OF numerous dals..
per OF 8eNeraI societies. and rereSente& liz
ESnnsylvania Academy and many other permanent
s0IlecEfo-s.
willard L Metcalf. born in Lowell, Mass. 1858
st9dted here and abroad and holds various medals
including the Temple Gold Medal.
Robert Reid born in Stockbridge Mass 1862
tudted here and IN France. represented in many
SSlgeaanent collections honored with medals ana
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

TNEW perhaps Of, The thousands trho
~ giat Boston every year conclude
their pilgrimage fUitkoat tour OF
thE galleries of the Boston Museum.
HenceforEUaTd all those pilgrims sUH be
privileged 70 gaze upon an unusual ;eVi-
dsnce Of approximation an unusual nove-
asenf tn american art.
Hanging IN me museum How, and
pafchased only this summer, are-fIree no
fabts paintings s-"Eleanor," BY Frafk NJ.
BeayoR The Guitar Player" b, Joseph dc
Camp, and a May Pastoral" byfW1i-
lard l. Mefcaf.
The Washington times., 1908-11-01

faith that was in Monet seemed suitable they
modified unhesit 'ingly.
SO IT has come 10 pass that, after ten sears.
they can give a joint exh .oition to which Ilauy
will come to admire and. plenty will come to buy
And such prized permanent collections" as that
Of the Boston Museum prone 10 dip into
their exhibitions and lift out a few Of the can.
vases for preservation down to the distant gen.
CITATIONS.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-22
THEY 30 NOT GET TOGETHER.

A Republican paper, though pro-
tossing TO- think that TAFT will be
elected. strongly dwells on the need
OF Republicans getting 10 gethcr.
There fig a serious struggle I'm West
Virginia. not for a principle. but for
control Of the organization. and
There is similar trouble I'm Ten
nossoc This latter, however. Is not
very important and the pretensions
OF the Republicans 10 carry any Of
The southern states are not taken
seriously except by the most opt
m.stic OF the TAFT men But in Con-
nccticut the nomination Of Lilly has
raised lively war and In Illinois
there is case Of too much prlma-
ry and too much Cannon I'm wis
cons.n there is a state Of affairs far
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-22
The Daily Leader

Published every evening excep;
sunday.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-22

For state SenatOr-Seventh District
JOE L. SMITH
OF Raleigh
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-22

from satisfactory to the Republ can
bosses.
This IS but partial recital o.
Republican troubles. Indeed. there
never has been a time when the af-
fairs OF the Republican party were
in so parlous a condition i'm many
states as they are now. In New
York Governor Hughes has been re-
nominated, but IL was known in
advance that so far as the state
itself was concerned IL was as per-
ilous to renominate as to defeat
him. His success was largely pro-
NOTED by the consideration that IL
would help Taft in other states, par
ticularly in the Middle West. be-
cause IL would be accepted as a sort
or test of the Republican earnest
ness for reform. Since the renom-
ination was made with so bad a
grace, and under pressure, IL cannot
logically be so interpreted and IL is
an open question whether IL will be
- HOt' AiChtNtl, lht III New
York was so divided that IL stood
to lose a great many votes wheth-
er 1t renominated Gov. Hughes or
not. The enthusiasm with which
Mr.. Bryan has been received there
gives promise that he will carry :he
state. And why should he not !?
The Democratic ticket with one ex
ception, was elected there at the
last state election. There was some
disaffection in the party then owing
to the nomination for governor.
Now the party is fully united and
the Republicans are badly split. In
ohio, Indiana. Nebraska, California
and other states there is much DIS
affection. Nowhere do the Repubi-
cans seem to be united and enthusi-
astic.-iLouisville Courier Journal.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-22

late lie mas tried TO hold TO both
factions of the party. mad, an eff
fort TO hold with the hare while he
chased with the hound. and now
finds himself between the devil and
thu deep blue sea. And as a con
temporary has recently said "and II
ne turns hither or yon 1t is but 20
meet foe or an enemy TO be
placated. Hughes. as IS becoming
better known every day. Is cling
ing In desperation to the coat tails
OF Isaac T. Mann. the Bramwell mill
lionaire and must follow the star
OF that rising luminant. whether
1t lead to further fortune. emolu-
ments, or whether 1t set ingloro
and soon. The white haired con-
gresham, whether willingly or not
has become part and parcel OF the
Mann Machine, and in order to pro
long mis- own congressional ture
turn to Mann with the promise
that he WI aid the latter IN the
attainment OF his senatorial ambi-
ton"
Us, yes. there ARE few reas-
ons.' Ponder them well, Mr.. good
citizen.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-22
HEARST CHARGES.

Mr.. Hearst has furnished one of
the biggest political sensations Of
the year in his public charges
against Senator f raker, Governor
Haskell and others In some unex-
planned manner he has secured pos
session of letters in the office of
the Standard Oil Company which
on their face tend to incriminate
the public men attacked by the New
York editor. Both Foraker and Has
kell have made denials and expla-
nations, which, in the case of the
latter are more convincing than in
the case of the former. Foraker adj
mits that he was in the employ of
Standard as attorney, while holding
the office of United States senator,
but Governor Haskell fatty denies
that he Is the man mentioned by
former Attorney General Monnett.
of Ohio, as having attempted to
bride him.
If Hearst's charges art true. both
Foraker and Haskell should be elm
mated from national politics. In
the case of Foraker, the Hearst let
tiers will probably have that effect
regardless of his guilt or innocence.
The denial which he makcs is a par
tial confession, and the Republican
leaders will, no doubt. eagerly ac-
cept his withdrawal from active
fighting forces of the party during
the next few weeks In the case
of Governor Haskell, however, the
presumption of innocence is strong.
Mr.. Monnett admits that he has
heretofore protested against the con
nection of mis- name with the brib-
cry allegations, and offered to take
the stand and refute the charges
in court He was never given the
opportunity, a fact which must be
considered unfortunate in view of
Mr.. Hearst's reiteration of the
charges. There being no evidence
that Governor Haskell was the man
referred to by Mr.. Monnett, and
Governor Haskell having fatty de-
MED connection with the scandal.
he is entitled to a continuation of
public confidence until such time as
some proof OF his guilt is furnished
Wheeling Register.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-22

skyrockets OF oratory, Katherine
wheels Of rhetoric, pin wheels of
thought. will illumine the political
horizon from Hell Gate to the
Golden Gate. Albert j. Bcverldge.
OF Indiana. Is 70 belt the continent
with a series Of speeches in behalf
OF Mr. Taft Mr. Beveridgc IS n
tariff reformtr more or less. lie
VIII advocate candidate whose
platform and whose speeches pledge
him 20 a tar.n policy unexca pt.on-
able in the eyes Of the fattost "a
vorte Of the present system OF graft
Courier Journal
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-22

FOR Presidential Electors-at-Larsc
HOWARD L. SWISHER.
BRUCE MCDONALD.
For District Presidential Electors.
j. J. p. O'BRIEN
WIN. G. BROWN, Jr.
JOHN G. LOBBAN.
las. A. ROBERTS
HI WILLIAMSON
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-22

The Telegraph attempts to make
much of MIR. Hearsts charge against
Mr.. Charles y. Haskell, the treas
urer Of the Democratic National
Committee. 1t assumes the truth of
Mr.. Hearst's charge without giving
credence TO Mr.. Haskell's den IA
Mr.. Haskell has challenged Mn
Hearst to prov, his charge. He of
fers to go before n committee of
five editors and asks the New York
| editor to produce what proof n
may. Mr.. Monnett. who is a Repul-
lican, di5m ssed the charge against
| Mr.. Haskell. MIR. Monnett made
affidavit 10 the effect that Gov.
Haskell offered to appear before the
courts OF Ohio and make defense to
this charge, and he was the only
party charged who made such
proposition. In the issue of this
morning the Daily Telegraph print
ed press dispatch in which Gov
ernor Haskell invited Mr.. Hearst to
him and which Mr.. Hearst refused
| Gov. Haskell also declared that II
Mr.. Hearst was substantiatrd he
would Immediately tender his resig-
nation from the National Democrat
ic Committee. This proposition was
far and showed a frankness on the
part OF Gov. Haskell AMI a lack of
frankness on the part OF Mr. Hearst
to publicly prove that If the charges
Mr.. Hearst make are true he should
be amply able to sdstain them. He
has been asked to sustain them.
The fact that Mr.. Hearst's ex-
posures have practically embarrass-
ed the Republican National Commit
tee for the reason that Senator For
aker was forced to admit their truth
fulness. A love feast had been ar
ranged between Senator Foraker
and Mr.. Taft in which both were
to appear on the same platform.
Senator Foraker has been forced
to withdraw from the speakers bu-
reau and from active part in the
National campaign. This exposure
has taken Ohio out of the reasona-
bly, sure Republican states AMI
placed it in the doubtful column
with odds in favor of Bryan While
the Telegraph makes an effort to
link Bryan with the Standard Oil
In
Hearst charge against Mr.. Haskell,
which Governor Haskell has chal-
lenged him to prove, it might be
well for our contemporary to take
few notes of the attitude of the
Republican party with reference to
the trusts. 1t might name James S.
sherman, the Republican candidate
for vice president, who was on the
finance committee four years ago.
II Will be recalled that the finance
committee OF the Republican party
made one r.. II. Hartman dance to
the tune of $26O,OO0.0O. The life
insurance companies Were required
Ito put up" large sums OF money.
This money belonged 10 the policy
holders for the benefit OF widows
and orphans. For this three life
insurance presidents were forced to
resign in disgrace.
1t might now recall that Andrew
Carnegie, John ID. Rockefeller, j. =.
Morgan and r. ". Hartman are all
for Taft. II might also recall that
the Republican national committee
has placed at the head OF the
speakers bureau a man by the name
Of DUPONT. the head Of the powder
trust This same man has pending
against him a criminal prosecution
for violation Of the antitrust law.
This is the man who will name the
Republican spell-blndsrs TO tell the
people that Taft IS for the people
and against the trusts.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-22
JAMES ANTHONY HUGHES

anthony hughes should be erturned
to congress. Perhaps the Hon.
James Anthony could name about
$500 reasons per year why he
should be permitted to receive his
pay roll via. Uncle Sans exchequer.
Our contemporary expatiates so
much upon the statesmanlike quail
ties of the Fifth district straw con
gresham that in its fulmlnations
to find something that he has act
ually done it Historically declares
that they are too voluminous I.
to be taken up in detail" etc.
etc.
But If the Telegraph wants avi-
dence Of the Hon. James Anthony
statesmanlike qualities il can find no
better evidence than that offered by
some Republican newspapers IN the
state. One Republican paper (don't
forget that it was a Republican pa
PERI intimated that the extent of
his statesmanlike qualities were
measured in It's maximum by a mo-
ton to adjourn. Another Repub-
iican paper thinks he should b.
eliminated from West Virginia pol
ltics.
He is door Of work" shouts tn
Telegraph. Yes, yes, bless your
sweet life. SO enthusiastic s he
n the effort to work that he actu-
ally employed a negro private sec
retary to assist him in his duties.
1t may be remarked right here that
ne Is the only representative in
congress who has had the temcrlty
to employ negro private secretary.
This negro, Ralph w. White, writes
weekly letter to the Mcdowell
Times. The Mcdowell Times is
owned and its policy dictated by one
\. l.. Calhoun, n negro dive keeper.
Mr.. Hughes private secretary talks
much about the sorry whites" His
letters are given front page promi-
hence in Calhoun's paper every
week.
This foreign-born congressman
accomplished some interesting
things in behalf OF Sw .sher and his
crowd in Cabell. This exposure by
certain anti-Swisher papers did not
reflect any too much credit upon the
Hon. James Anthony.
James Anthony is not exactly a
Roosevelt Republican. He was not
too much Foraker or a reactionary
only kind o. a go-between Meth
hot nor cold, just sort o. luke
warm, go that he could skip on
either side with eqaul enthusiasm.
For instance. while he posed as a
kind OF Roosevelt reformer. he was
dead down against the President on
the Brownsville affair, and had in
corporated in the platform which
nominated him plank demanding
the restoration OF the dismissed sol
diers in the Brownsville affair. f"
This was a kind Of a compromise
because he wanted the Roosevelt
influence He did not want 10 al
ienata the negroes, (who by the way
were rather plentiful in the conyen-
ton which nominated him). and
had the matter IN this wise so that
he could catch en- "gwins and cam
in"
Mr. Hughes voted for the Crum-
packer resolution to reduce southern
representation
It might be- well TO mention that
few negro delegates were appoint
ed from Blucneli to neIp nominate
tine aforesaid James Anthony. to-
w.t. Hon Taylor Brown. ex-ci.y hall
iauitOr. etc.. otc.. az y.li az II tr,t
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-22

The latest style IN hats go TO
The Terrell Mercantile COS open
Ing Monday, Tuesday and wednes-
day
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-22

MONITOR PULVERIZED Cat all
stores) The -four OF quality.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-22

NNAOSo GIL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES anC
all remittances to The Bluestont
Publishing Company
Telephone: Business office an.
Editorial Room. sos.
Advertising rates made known ON
application,
ri ESDAY, SEPTEMBER Do. 1Dos
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
NATIONAL.
For President.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
OF Nebraska.
For Vice President,
JOHN WORTH KERN
OF Indiana.
For Presidential Observation-Disclosures
HOWARD L. SWISHER.
BRUCE MCDONALD.
For District Presidential Electors
j. J. p. O'BRIEN.
WIN. G. BROWN, Jr.
JOHN G. LOBBAN.
las. A. ROBERTS
HI WILLIAMSON
For Congress--Fifth District
DIR. l.. II. CLARK
of Mcdowell
For Congress :.
Ninth Virginia District
j. CLOYD BYARS
of Bristol, Va.
STATE.
For Governor
LOUIS BENNETT,
Lewis County.
For Secretary of State
ADAM b. LITTLEPAGE
kanawha County.
ror Superintendent of Free Schools.
IRA e. BUSH,
Summers County.
For Auditor.
OSCAR JENKINS,
Wood County.
For Treasurer.
JEREMIAH MILLER.
= Ohio County.
For Attorney General.
p. II. MORTON,
Webster County.
For Judges of the Supreme Court.
WIN. G. MATHEWS,
KaHawha County.
WALTER PBNDLEToN
Roane County.
MELVILLE PECK.
Barbour County.
For state SenatOr-Seventh District
JOE L. SMITH
OF Raleigh
For State Senhtor-Sixth District
GEORGE FRENCH STROTHER
Mcdowell County.
MERCER COUNTY.
For House OF Delegates:
d. II. BARGBR,
Hlawatha
CHAS. b. HANCOCK,
Bluefeld.
For Sheriff:
JOHN d. NEAL,
Rock.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
JOHN r. PBNDLBTON,
Princeton.
For COMMISSIONER County Court:
WRIT A FRENCH,
Princeton.
For Clerk OF the County Court:
ROBERT N. YERMILLION.
Athens.
For Clerk Of the Circuit Court:
J. A. -. eRUCE,
Blueheld.
For Assessor:
JOHN X. PECK,
Athens.
For Surveyor ~ Lands.
FILLMORE VI THORNTON.
ingleside.
Mcdowell County Ticket
FOR House Of Delcgates
O. S. ANGEL
j. L. ANVIL
1S3VER POND DISTRICT.
justices ~ the Peace.
JUDGE GEO T.. DILLARD.
NJ y POSTLBTIwAITE.
For COnstablcs.
W. J. BAILEY.
- $. THOMP8ON
For School CommissiOner.
l.. HOLLAND
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-22

Try a Leader want ad.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-22

For State Senator-Sixth District
GEORGE FRENCH sTROTHER
Mcdowell County.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-22

Advertising rates made known ON
application,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-09-22

IT ESDAY, SEPTEMBER Do. rDos
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-12
FINDS MANY FOR BRYAN

To the editor OF the New York
Herald: Being a travelling sales
man selling securities for a promi
nent banking house. and having
just returned from a trip through
the west and east, have taken ev.
cry possible means and opportunity
TO sound the opinions of the leading
bankers. merchants. farmers and
leaders OF laboring organizations as
TO the outcome OF the presidential
election.
IL will no doubt surprise New
Workers to know that the sentiment
is almost unanimous in favor OF
Bryan, as they believe him to be
not only eminently capable, honest
and sincere, but believe that he has
mellowed by age. is quick to see his
mistakes and quicker to correct
them. ."
Everyone has the greatest admi-
ration and faith in President Roose-
welt and Judge Taft, but they be-
lieve that the Republican party has
grown so rich and powerful from
the tariff and extravagances that a
change is necessary or else the par
ty will become bigger than the peo-
pie.
b COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER.
Stamford, Conn.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-12
Road DulIdlno Picnic.

Don't YOU people ever work the
roads In this sectionT' asked an auto.
mobilist rs he pried the rear wheel OF
his machine out of rut with fence
rail
Work EN-? Well, should say we
do" answered Uncle Charlie Seaver
from the top rail OF the fence why
we work these roads on tn assess.
ment plan. None OF that money sys
tenn for US fcllcrs Every farm IL as
sessed so many daya work on In
highway an' after tn farm wcrx L,
all done an we amt rdtIlp' else tci
do we al tWn out, Thirty or forty o
us, with plows, horso2. picks. glnyels
an hoes 90 work IN roads tell you
It's picnic Work? Why. thay make
tn dirt ny until they get tired Then
we find some shady spot to rdst. cnt
our lunch. drink some cider. smoke an
maby play game or two of seven up
An we call It q day"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-12
BEWARE or OiNrAiBNTs FOR
CATAKRH THAT CONTAIN
MERCURY,

40 mercnr5 ~in aNrely destroy the
tense OF smell and completely de-
'ange the whole system when enter
ng 1t through the mucous surfaces
such articles SHOULD never De used
except on prescriptions from repu-
!able physicians, rs The damage
they will 90 ls ten fold TO the good
You can possibly derive from them
Halls Catarrh euro, manufactured
by f.. J. Cheney e. Co, Toledo, o..
contains no mercury, and Is taken
Internally acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
5ystem. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you yet the genuine
1t Is taken internally and made IN
Toledo, OHIO. by =. J. Cheney &
Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists price, 75c
per bottle
Take HaU's Family pins for con
stipatiou
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-12
NEW THEATRICAL
TROUPE
ORGANIZATION PERFECTED IN
THIS CITY.

The Burgner and Alton STOCK
company. which was recently or
ganlzed and have been rehearslny
In the city of Bluefeld for the past
two weeks. The above company "a
composed OF the following Wen
known players: ]. Ross Wilson.
Hal Denton, ]. p. Day. I'D Hans
ford, a. ID. Wilson. John Beran.
Miles Reed. A. T. Adams, Thomas
Alton, George w. Cravern. w. c..
Swartwood. Phillip Williams. Jonn
Nelson. II. II. Beisley, Robert Gar
rett, Nellie Denton, Leila Wilson,
Della Burgner, Reed Sisters. Ella
Chatham. May Wilson. Marie Grove
Ella Miller. Margaret Nelson and
Miss Henrietta Wilson leading lady.
late OF the Bennett and Moulton
company. The above company play
such we'll known plays as The Pow
er or Truth, The Senator's Daugh-
ter. The Devil. The Girl of the Col
den West, The man from the Yves.
The Royal Reception. Day OF Judg-
ment, Coast OF New England, and
Prof. Swartwood's Red Devil band
coming direct from New York city.
where the Burgner and Alton COM
pany have their headquarters at the
Knickerbrocker Theatre building,
1902 Broadway, n. Y. This firm
have ten companies on the road
playing New York's latest successes.
They expect to play Bluefield later
In the season, on their return trip
from the south. They open their
southern season in Bristol Wednes-
day night, going direct from Blue
field there.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-12
Oil Roads In Illinois.

A most interesting experiment Is be
Ing conducted In central Illinois. near
Springfield. The state highway com
mission is making a test OF oil on coun
try roads. While oil roads are no nov.
city In many parts OF the United
States, they are not known on the
heavy black soil OF central Illinois
The top soil of the road Is being mixed
with an asphalt oil TO n depth OF six
Inches. What the results viii be no one
can predict, but this may be the solu.
ton OF the good roads problem. In
many parts OF the Sucker State stone
roads are out of the question with.
out the material near at hand tho
great prairie states cannot expect to
have stone pixies, MS do some OF tho
eastern states. Good roads must bu
secured by drainage, special care and
possibly 10y the use of oil. This expert
ment will be watched with great
deal OF interest