davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-13
RESTING-SWEETLY RESTING.

Lines Afectionately Inscribed IN
Memory Of Miss Carc Ioung.
CAS- we'll as an expression Of ten
der sympathy to her mother, Mrs. &.
D. Young.)
Vert thou so weary, Love, that thou
shouldst fall asleep
Save on thy mothers breast?
Darling. I should have held thee IN
my loving arms.
And Iulled thee to thy rest.
o., why was I deprived Of the con-
soling task.
Sometime thou 1t tell nee why!
Somewhere, on some glad day, Ill
understand,
In the Sweet Bye and Bye.
Twill be revealed tho months. even
years shall glide.
And I the older grow.
So I can only wait,-this much [ do
believe
Thou ri safe,-with Christ | know.
But Oh, the thougbt.-when thou
didst leave US other hands,
Tho kindly, closed thine Eyes
Of heavenly blue.-smoothed from
thy Silken locks
\ mothers ministries!
Th@e others. Near. were made 10 feel
the parting ?an@.-
To search thy youthful heart
For the last feeble !Arob5in@ Of In
gering life
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-13
SOCIAL.

Miss Ruth Perry rendered very
enjoyable reception on Thursday ev-
ening to her friends Misses Lucille and
Lizzie Eptiny, Of Savannah, who are
visiting their grandmother, Mrs. H.
F. Cline. The evening was passed
most pleasantly in social conversa-
ton and everything moved along so
smoothly and nicely that the hours
sped by only too swiftly. The guests
were met at the door by Miss Helen
Hunter, Carolyn Cromer, Ethel Kin
ard and Lula Rikard, who ushered
them into the parlor where the fair
hostess and her charming honorees
constituted the receiving party. Dur
ing the evening delicious f'efresh-
ments were served.
Mrs. W. H. Carwile entertained at
bridge Friday afternoon in honor of
her friend. Mrs. T. A. Scarborough,
of Sumter. There were three tables
Of players consisting Of Mesdames J.
T. Mayes, L. ". Jones, P. E. Scott,
". C. Schenck, I. H. Hunt, Misses
Elizabeth and Cora Dominick, Linda
Welch, Louise Jones and Fannie Mae
Carwile.
The house was prettily and taste
fully decora- i in bright, beautiful
nasturtiums and other flowers. and
at the close of this pleasant enter
tainment delicious ice cream and
cake we're served.
Miss Mary Frances Pool entertain
ed Friday evening in honor of her
attractive guests. Misses Mary Smith,
Mary Laura Link. jamie Moss, and
Mary Quarles Link. of Abbeville. and
Nfc=srs. Andrew White. John Har-
rison. and Preston Speed. About
seventy-fve young people attended
this charming reception and passed
the hours away in delightful conver-
sat;on in the parlors and veranda Of
the pretty home of Mr.. and Mrs. I.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-13
Sadly from Death TO start !!

And when I was so strong to have
borne the parting pain,
Strengthened by mother-love,
And strong my heart. tho pierced, to
cheer thee through the vale
So lone, TO heights above.
But since twas so decreed, do thank
Heaven
For sending others true
To minister through thy suffering,
unto death,
As purest spirits do.
Oh. who sang thee into thy dreamless
sleep, dear heart?
What Comforter was near?
It was The great Divine watched o'er
thy still repose,
And whispered rest nor fear!
Although unto our hearts this stroke
is 50 severe.
We know it must be best,
For He who never errs can always
know just when
To give His chosen rest.
Oh. yes, We know where we may find
our Love again.
For she will not come back
We know whose hand to take to lead
us safely on
The self same Heavenly track.
So let's compose our aching hears
and humbly kneel
Under the chastening rod,
And lift our longing souls in sweet
submissiveness
TO Heaven and God.
Mrs. Matte East Bell.
Renno, S. c., August, 1909.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Of the Newberry Lutheran Confer
ence.-Discussio13 of Profit
and IrSerest.

The Sunday School convention OF
the Newberry Lutheran conference
met at ST. Luke : church Friday. July
30th. and continued in session tor
three days. 1t WAS regretted that 50
many OF the schools were not repre-
scented. Rev. Dr- W. II. Greever, ed
iIrr Of Lutheran CAurch Visitor. Mr..
A. II. Berg. Of Columbia. and Geo. 5.
Bearden. of Wilmington, \. c., and
all other Christian workers were given
the privileges Of the floor. The fol-
lowing were appointed committee on
tabulating the superintendents> re-
ports: Rev. S. p. Koon, J. c. Craps,
and J. S. Wheeler.
The several topics were discussed
with profit and interest. The attend
ance on the part Of the members Of
the church was commendable, their
hospitality was unbounded and suit
able resolutions were unanimously
adopted expressing the grateful ap-
probation of the convention for the
many kindnesses Of the members Of
the congregation. The committee on
tabulating superintendent reports
made the following, with several of
the reports from some Of the largest
schools not in hand: Number Of teach
ers, 122: number Of other officers, So :
number Of scholars, 1916; contribu-
tons for school purposes, $76S.4O.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
We note with pleasure the patient
interest and close attention OF our
teachers attending the Sunday school
convention. Believing it speaks great
er things for the future welfare Of
our Sunday school work, we would
urge upon all our teachers and Sun
day school workers, the carrying out
whatever good impressions received
here. Further. in the presentation OF
nigh ideals let no teacher be dis
couraged, but seek the help Of the
Lord. who said Il will be with thee
always: again when Peter said,
"Depart from me, for I am a sinful
man, O Lord,' Jesus gave him a
higher command, II will make you
fishers of men, To feel our unfit
ness, is to become by Gods help, a
successful worker.
2. That we ask our executive COM
mittee to consider the advisabllitv OF
securing experienced Sunday scnool
workers to give US lectures at these
conventions, after the practice of
Sunday School normals now coming
into use.
The following officers were elected
for the, next year: A. H. Kohn, pres
ident; Rev. O. B. Shearouse, vice
president; J. B. O'Neall Holloway
secretary; J. Sidney Wheeler, treas
urer; executive committee, Revs. }.
J. Long. S. P. Koon and DR.. G. B.
Cromer. together with officers of con-
vention.
The next convention will be held
at St. Matthews church, time and
program to be arranged by executive
committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-13
The Strenuous Life.

4 young girl Of far Albuquerque,
Aspired to be hired as clurque;
But returned to her ma
As soon as she sa
Like everything else, it was wurque
Technical World
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-13

Lines Afectionately Inscribed IN
Memory Of Miss Car, ( Ioung.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-13
News From St. Paul.

st. Paul, Aug. 11.-Mr. James Kin
ard. Of Anderson county. spent a
week with friends and relatives in
this section q?ite recently.
Mis- Olive Richardson spent sever
al tiiaa.S OF last week with Ter friend,
Miss Louise Counts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-08-13

A woman has only two ideas of good
dressing-to show how much she can
put on and how little.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-10

Misses Sli.a are selling
fast also the Little Ladies'
Garments. We have had no
trouble to fit the Little la.
dios and Misses. Look
through our line.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-10
TABLE LINEN

50 inch Blcachc Table
Oamask, al a yard 25c
so inch hleached Mercer.
izcd Table Damask. a.
a yard ...........49c
All Linen so inch Ger.
man Table Damask at a
yard ....--.....5Sc
~ inch all Linen, fine
finish. Table Damask.
special while they last
az, a yard. S3c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-10
LADIES SUITS AND COATS.

Our Ladies' Tailored Suit
SalCs have Deen enormous
far beyond our expectation
one reason is we hacU had
the assortment. The other
r,,ason lis that The style and
prices are right, ranging;
from. each
tl2.sS TO ........ $500
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-10

OUTING GOWNS FOR WOMEN
We are showing exceptional strong Inc oi LADIES
Outing Gowns I'm plain white and Fancy stripes. our
customers say that they the best they have ever
seen for the price. See them before buying.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-10

BRoAocLoTH FOR THE NEW cAPEs
have a strong line # coorS i'm very fin" Chiffon
Rroadcloth that has been selling $500 yard, that
We will sell until sold yard s. 90
beautiful line of New Dress Trimmings. See them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-10
cLokKs.

SILK ard WOOL DRESSES
Onc.piccc Dresses are very
much I'm demand and We
are showing q strong line
of TdNctl Shk and Satin
Dresses az $l4gS. $16.7S,
tl?9S. up to-. $50. 90
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-10
Special While They Last
D0mesfics

Light and dark check Outing Cloth good weight a,
yard '-Sc
Extra large line OF light stripes checks,
as well as plain color Outing. extra good weight,
Amoskcge Teasledowns. the very best OF Outings in
cod line OF patterns of which they alone stand
supreme price per yard 12l5c
Johnson percales double fold dark and blues,
grays, black and white red and white the bes at the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-17
SAY AMERICANS
ARE NUISANCES
IMMIGRATION OFFICERS AccUs.
ED OF INclVILiTY ON THE
TRAINS ON CANADA
SIDE.

Ottawa, Ont, Sept 1.-THE Cana
dian railroad commission yesterday
made an order commanding all rail-
roads in Canada which do an inter-
national business to direct their con-
ductors to prevent undue interference
with passengers in Canada by United
States immigration officials.
In making the order, Chairman
Maybee said he had received COM
plants against American immigration
officials who are alleged to have made
themselves obnoxious in Canada, not
only to passengers bound to the
United States, but to passengers going
from one Canadian point to another
The order directed conductors to re-
port all such cases OF incivility by
American officials on Canadian trains
On behalf of the railways 1t was ex-
planned that the presence of American
officials on trains in Canada was due
to reciprocal arrangement and was
designed to prevent loss Of time In
making examinations at the boundary
points.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-17
MILLIONAIRE fORGER
THREATENS HIS WIFE
VAN VLIssINGEN SAYS HE WILL
REVEAL PAST If SHE SEEKS
A DIVORCE.

Chicago, Sept 17s--In an effort to
prevent his wife from procuring di-
vorce, Peter Van Vlissingen, million
dollar real estate forger, now in Joliet
threatens to tell story that promises
to overshadow his remarkable confess
sion of eighteen years of swindling in
vestors Of Chicago.
Though Mrs. Van Vlissingen's sole
grounds as indicated in her suit for
divorce are that her husband is now a
felon, Van Vlissingen has declared that
he will make the only defense possible
for convict AS result, Attorney
James Turnock, personal counsel for
the convicted forger, hao withdrawn
his aid and, it is said, that a number
of Van Vlissingen's stanchest friends
have deserted him.
Van Vlissingen he's been told that
the defense of the divorce suit which
he had decided upon may mean that
he shall spend the remainder of his
life in the penitentiary and that his
victims cases will be materially dam
aged, but he will not be dissuaded from
his purpose. The divorce suit was filed
Sept. s.
Mrs. Van Vlissingen was employedSir
the forger's Office before their mar
rage Feb. 4, 1907. He says she was
familiar with his business in its every
detail His proposed confession" h'
informed his counsel in writing, was
to do with circumstances surrounding
events prior to their marriage.
'He loved his wife and fought K
prevent her from seeking divorce
said one who knew the forger best
but he is a vindictive man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-17
DOCTOR OUT ON BAIL
ARRESTED BY LUNATIC
PHYSICIAN MENTIONED IN MILL
MAN TRAGEDY HAS A TWO
HOUR RIDE IN A HACK.

Detroit. Sept. 17.-Dr. George A
Fritch, who has been at liberty on
$4,000 remand bail pending police in
vestigation Of his alleged connection
with the death Of Miss Mabelle Mill
man of Ann Arbor, was arrested early
today and escorted around town two
hours in hack by man who claimed
10 be Chicago detective and who
was finally taken in charge by the po-
lice.
The alleged detective was sent to
st. Mary's hospital, where his, mental
condition will be investigated He
gave the name OF John NJ Cody. and
said ne was deputy sheriff in this
country. DR.. Fritch said that when the
hack called at his home a uniformed
police officer waited at the curb while
the supposed detective went into the
house and told the physician to pre-
pare to go to Ann Arbor. Then be-
gan an aimless ride to the Michigan
Central depot the union depot, and a
hotel where Cody had lett his over
coat.
Disconnected talk about trains and
trolley cars to Ann Arbor and about
telegraph message 70 the president
OF the wabash railroad finally led the
doctor TO appeal to policeman at the
union depot. Meanwhile Cody had In
duced DR.. Fritch to pay $3.50 FOR
luncheon and cab fare.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-17
NO TEsT For THIS JOB.
Uncle Sam Offers Berths as Lepsr
Guards.

Guards.
\ Washington, Sept. 17.--Any man who
wants asjob as attendant in a leper
hospital in Hawaii can have it prob
ably without passing a civil service
examination President Taft is to be
asked to exempt these positions from
the classified service.
DR. d. J. FL. Curry OF the marine
hospital service is or his way to Molo-
kai, Hawaii, to open the government
experiment station. He has been at
tending the international congress on
leprosy at Bergen, Norway.
Congress appropriated SIS, 900 for the
erection of buildings, and one square
mile of the leper island has been deed
ed to the government The institution
is for the purpose of studying the dis
ease. and about thirty lepers will be
kept in the hospital constantly.
DIR. Curry volunteered for the duty
and gets the bonus of double pay Of
fered by congress. He VIII have 81
900 a year and two assistants--Dr
Walter Brinckerhoff and Or. Holman, q
Hawaiian leper specialist.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-17
FARMERS LOT IS
BEST, SAYS WILSON
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
DECLARES LABoRER TODAY
LIVES BETTER THAN
QUEEN ELIzA5ETH
DID.

washington, Sept. 1.-THE average
laborer is today living better than
Queen lizabeth did In her time" said
Secretary Wilson. Of the agricultural
department today upon his return
from a months vacation on his farm
an Iowa. He was discussing the pros
porous condition Of the farmers OF
the west and the high wages of the
working man in the east.
take the meat bills OF q laborer in
washington. todsy,'' he continued.
.sYou vim find that they eat meat
three times a day. most Of them. and
what Is more, they are not content
with any kind, they want the best
cuts. He can afford them. AS 4 re-
suit. the price OF meat Is away MP
while the farmers are producing nors
beef every year, they are not produc.
ing enough to meet the increase In
population. do not look for prices
to decrease materially soon
The secretary said:
."The farmer Is out Of debt. he has
paid for his farm, his fences and his
machinery. He has money in his
pockets and big crops continue L
come on
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-17
BUMPER GRAIN CROPS
REPORTED in EUROPE
Enormous Gains Estimated In this
Worlds stock of Wheat, Corn
and Oats.

washington, Sept. 17.-While the
American farmer has harvested bump
81 crops this year, Europe has not
been far behind According to the
European correspondents Of the de-
partrnent Of agriculture, the harvest
abroad has generally surpassed expec-
tations.
Most astonishing OF all was the
enormous increase in yields OF the
worlds grain crops. European auth
critics estimate that there will be g
gain Of from 1S5,O0O.000 to 27O,O0O,00Q
bushels in the case Of the worlds
wheat crop and about 265,O00OOl
bushels more of corn while oats show
the enormous increase Of 857,0O0OOC
bushels above the figures of last years
production.
Roumania Is almost the only for
eien nation to report decreases from
the harvest estimates, attributable
10 severe droutls.
The hop crop in England will be tnt
lowest on record, the entire crop only
being saved from destruction p
blsnSt after repeated snraying
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-17
DRAMATIC end TO
SECOND STRIKE
AMERICANS AT MeKEEs ROCKS
CARRY STARS AND STRIPES
TO PLANT AND STRUGGLE
ENDS.

Pittsburg. Pa. Sept 1.-THE second
strike of the workmen employed at the
plant OF the Pressed Steel Car COM
pany, which was declared Monday, waS
brought TO a dramatic end today
Carrying the stars and stripes. two
thousand American workmen who were
not favorable TO the strike, assembled
early at McKees Rocks, the end Of the
O'Donovan Bridge, and cheering en-
Enthusiastically started toward the big
plant On the way 2,100 foreigners
joined the Americans. When the gates
were reached 1000 Slavs, Russians and
Poles who had threatened trouble in
the event any mn attempted to near
the works. were encountered but when
they saw the great body of men de-
ternined to return to work they too
fell in line, entered the plant and the
strike was over.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-17
Executive Passes Very Salts
factory Night---Pu Steady
SPEEDY RECOVERY PROMISED
SURGEONS CLAIM IT WILL TAKE
FIVE DAYS BEFORE POSITIVE
STATEMENT OF ULTIMATE RE-
covERY CAN BE MADE - TO-
DAYS BULLETIN.

Rochester. MINI, Sept 17.-Govern-
or Johnson's condition today is much
more hopeful and while danger from
pneumonia and other complications in
cident to such an operation through
which he has passed is by no means
over, there is promise of speedy r.
covery.
II Is said, however, that I'VE days
must elapse from the day of operation
before a positive statement OF ultimate
recovery from the shock can be made.
II was said at the hospital today
that the governors pulse was steady
instead of 1uttering as It has been.
which is a good sign. The first buI-
letin issued by Dr. McNeyin today In
dicated that the patient had passed a
very satisfactory night, sleeping FIVE
hours. His temperature was ss:6,
pulse los.
Up to II O'Clock there was no change
from the morning bulletin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-17
STANDARD OIL TO KEEP OUT.
Agrees With Gas Company Not to
Distribute Product.

Cincinnati, o., Sept. lit is de-
clared here that preliminary contracts
have been closed by the Columbia Gas
& Electric Co, which supplies natur-
al gas to Cincinnati and other Ohio
cities, and the Standard Oil Co. by
which the two companies viii confine
themselves to certain branches Of the
natural gas business and win work In
cloeer harmony.
The Standard Oil Co. will confine its
operations to the natural gas fields, OF
the producing end, while the Columbia
Gas & Electric Co. will attend to the
distribution.
Al merger is to be made OF the Cleye-
land city Gas Cos, owned by the
Columbia Gas & Electric Co.. and tn.
East Ohio Gas Co. Of the Standard OF
co. It is said these properties viii b.
converted into a new corporation witt
capitalization Of $20.0O0.O0O.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-17
Belgian Scientists Admire the
Brooklyn Physician
GERMANS DISCREOIT PEARY
PRESS or KAISER CONDEMN CON-
WANDER FOR THE WAY HE
TALKs-PEARY,s STATEMENT
THAT HE TRAVELLED IS MILES A
DAY TAKEN AS FABLE.

Dresden, Sept 17-Raoul oliver, a
member Of the executive committee Of
the Belgian Antarctic expedition Of
1897, expressed the opinion today that
Belgian scientists generally had full
confidence in Dr. Frederick A. Cook,
who oliver says has won the esteem
and admiration Of the Belgian commit
tee and the Belgian Amarillo expedition
Of which Dr. Cook was a membert DR..
Cooks quiet and unassuming de-
meanor, his integrity and his deter
nlination were especially mentioned by
oliver.
II Obliged 70 judge between the mar
ratives Of DR.. Cook and Commander
Peary, Oliver said: 81 would place
greater reliance on the former"
Continuing Oliver said he was as
tonished at the similarity between
the two stories. Dr. Cooks Statement
regarding the temperature at the pole
was confirmed by previous observa-
tions; Pearys estimate was too low.
Dishelieves Peary's Story.
Oliver said frankly that he dis
believed Peary's statement that he had
travelled twenty i've miles day and
he thinks the confession that Peary
took no white man to the pole with
him because of wishing to have the
honor OF discovering the pole all to
hmself, supplies clew for Peary's
attacks on DR.. Cook.
Tic thirty-four hours Peary spent
ut tie pole were insufficient 20 take
copious observations. oliver, who
was plainly much incensed. at Com
mander Peary, said it would require
more than abuse OF Dr. Cook to win
credit for Peary's story in Europe.
Oliver declared that Professor Ober-
hummer, with whom he had talked,
did NOT reject DR.. Cooks recital, but,
was merely awaiting Cooks evidence.
The professor had read part of
I'earys narrative and found it even
less convincing. than Or. Cooks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-17
INDICTED FOR FRAUD
in BANKRUPTCY CASE
FORMER PROMINENT MERCHANT
FEELS THE WEIGHT OF THE
FEDERAL LAW.

Deadwood, s. d., Sept. ia fresh
sensation OF the cantonvine bank
ruptcy case came with the arrival here
Of a United States deputy marshal and
J. C. Cantonvine, the former rich Ar
mour merchant. He came into promi-
nence through the alleged robbery OF
his general store last September Of
SS5 900 in bank notes. Cantonvine has
been secretly indicted by the federal
grand jury here for fraudulently con-
cealing his true financial condition ano
transferring nearly $4,000 worth Of
property to his wife before fling his
petition last year for voluntary bank
ruptcy. Last October Cantonvine filed
his petition and alleged $4,000 liabil-
tiles and no assets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-17
FIRST VICTIM OF
SHOTGUN in N. D.
WALSH COUNTY MAN SHOT AND
: INSTANTLY KILLED BY FEEL
Low FitJNTE Rl-FATAL-
ITY WAS .-URELY
ACCIDENTAL.

Grafton. N. D., pit 1.-THE first
fatal hunting accident Of the season
in North Dakota occurred near here,
when j. r. Machart of Lankin town
ship was shot and instantly killed. The
victim was hunting in company with
Joseph Voracheck and was slightly in
advance, when in some unknown man
ner Voracheck's shotgun was fired. The
entire charge ertered Machart's side
and abdomen A coroner's jury re-
turned verdict stating that the victim
came to his death by shot "accidently
fired by ]. p. Voracheck."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-17
Plan ROUTE TO
The lSTHMUS
GREAT LAKES PANAMA ROUTE rs
PROJECTED BY DEALS in
RAILROADS.

Los Angeles. Sept. 17.-Within
twenty -four hours Of the publication
that Ambassador Thompson, the
American representative in Mexico,
had practically closed the purchase Of
the PAN American railroad OF Mexico.
comes the announcement today that
y. M. Neeland and the group Of capi-
talists who sold the Mexican line to
Thompson have launched the PAN
American railroad OF Central America.
to connect the Panama canal with
Mexico.
The Central American line VIII ex-
tend from the GuatemaIean frontier
to the Panama canal, a distance Of
1,400 miles. Thence north. NeeIand
has figured connections which will en-
able a passenger to make contin-
uous trip from the Great Lakes 70
Panama.
Work will be started at La Union.
Salvador, In January. Needham ex-
poets to have the road completed in
seven yea~v