davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-28
REV. w. H. BROWN AD- DRESSES HISTORY GLASSES.
Marie as.kAeaa sseissy e sssE. Pssae Nc issS

REV. w. H. BROWN AD-
 DRESSES HISTORY GLASSES.
 On Wednesday morning the pupils of the Girls E.igh Schools were given . highly instructive lecture by the Rev MT. Wyatt H. Brown. assistant Rector of st. Johns Episcopal Church.
 While the lecture was given espe- ciaily for the benefit of the classes in ancient history, the whole school was privileged to be present.
 i. MT. Browns theme was "The Pero- clean Age. and was handled in most scholarly manner. yet with such char ity of statement that the untnitiated could grasp the import of the address. Mir. Brown was most fortunate Tn ms selection of a theme. for the whole or ancient history affords no story com parable to that of the age of Pero. cles. It was then that Greece attained that glorious renown that has left nm perishabIe memorials in the worlds records.
 It was the golden age of ancient history in oratory. the drama phlI- osophy, literature, poetry, art, tnen 1t was that Sophocles. Aeschyius, Eu- ripides and Phidias lived.
 Montgomery Is to be congfatuia.eo upon having in her midst young scholar Of such pafnstaiing research as MT. Brown has proved himself.
 The lectures which he gives tn the Sunday school room of St. Johns every Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, has aroused great interest. Ills theme has been confined to the incidents and characters that affected the history of the Episcopal Church, and were Of such breadth that :, all Protestants would be benefited to hear them. The series contemplates further ad- drsses, to which the public will be cor dially welcomed.
 The topic for the Forthcoming Friday afternoon is Puritan England" and will go as far in the subject as the oxford movement.
 Mr. Brown is a graduate of the Southern University at Sewanee. Tenn, receiving the degree of bachelor of arts in 1905. from the academic depart ment, and that of bachelor of divinity in 1908, from the theological depart ment. In the former department he was the valedictorian of his class.
 It Is but right that Alabama should give due appreciation of her sons when they prove themselves worthy. and if we would magnify and utilize our own talent. the outside world would the sooner come to a realization of the quality of our resources.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-28

was served. The guests were limited to the members of the club.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-04-28
Woman and the Home.

Nothing so helps q woman
through the long weary days of
work as the knowledge that what
she does is appreciated by those she
loves and for whom she tolls. Think
of this, husbands and fathers, and
remember that kind word is al
ways in season. If, on some morning,
the coffee is shade too brown to
suit your taste do not scold about it;
and, on every other morning when
tits delicious, say SO. Try this way,
and you will find your coffee, and
everything else, to your taste much
oftener; and besides, you will give
the. ones you ought to love best the
sweetest consciousness that they are
doing the work well, and giving
satisfaction to the one, of all Others
they most desire to please se-thus in
spring them with renewed energy
to strive for the merited reward of
kind, appreciative words. And 50
shall an atmosphere of peace and
sweet home happiness come to pre-
wade the whole house, born and
nurtured into beautiful, fragrant
blossoming by your own kind words
and deeds. Let us all remember, too,
that the higher and happier our home
life, the smore wisely and better we
may hope to do the work that lies
waiting for us beyond it. A pleas
ant place to come home to" is the
greatest energizer man can have.
Then let US strive with an earnest
and constant purpose to make and
keep the home cheerful, inviting
anG, pleasant.-Leesville News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-04-28
LOOM END BARCC Tvs.
Following Prices good as long the lots las1. Many
will be sold within few hours

lot Sc in Cashmere black brown blue and worth 25c Loom
en price yd l5c ohas black brown blue worth
75c End Price yd4Ic lot 4 n-h woolnoye and sta
worth ell coors com cId sale sd c 25 pieces
new spring dress Goods Brannes Mcha worth Zoe
I'd at 44 white and Jap SILK 75c qual39c 10 pcs
Silk null all goods worth Sc Loom end price yd 7zc
CaLICcEs YAEE5CO yards standard prints will be sold for
10 minutes every yard until supply is exhausted be
day week Sales begn9 follows to $40 m 10
to 1910 a. na lilo to 1:l0 p to 2:10 m to
$40 o. 10syards to customer
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-04-28
Cotton Seed Meal and
Hulls.

L take this means of notifying
my friends and the public that |
keep a large supply of fresh Cotton
ton Seed Meal and Hulls constantly
on hand and can fill their orders at
reasonable prices. Warehouse near
site of old depot. Your patronage
solicited.
A. M. Zimmerman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-04-28

!. Our stock of undertaker's supplies
is always complete. Can supply
cheap and medium price cofins or
metallic cases. Our hearse responds
promptly to all calls, night or day.
Edgefeld Mercantile Co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-04-28

IS and SOC chdrens Mexican straw hats lO
sailors s9 Ladies S5c sailors 2c Use chdens straw
hats &c., pieces linen SOC qnay 372c aover lace
Oc quality yard Regular Oc white goods re yard 10 and
l2ac standard bleach SIC yard 10 yard limit.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-04-28

Don't fail to be here Saturday. Come though you
don't want thing You'll enjoy the crowds Arrange to
meet your friends. You are all welcome.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-04-28

~
-Mtf afford without at the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-29

dismissed yesterday were civil sorv-
Ice appointees, and their successors
will be chosen from the civil service
list Of eliglbles.
The Collector said ne wished to cor.
rect a mlsapprohonslon which appear.
cd TO him to be somewhat general, to
the effect that the civil service rules
had been dlsregarded In the dlsmis.
sails and appointments previously
made during the upheaval. This was
not the case, he declared. the clvll
service rules having been strictly re-
garded and appointments Of now mon
IN all cases having bocn made fronm
The civil service Hsts.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-29
EIGHTY THREE MEN ARE
REMOVED FROM SERVICE
Arrest OF Customs Weigher in New York Brought
to Light New Series Of Frauds.

NEW YORK. Nov s7.--A new
series OF alleged cuatoms frauds was
brought to light here yesterday with
the arrest OF Thomas q. Giddings,
customs weigher. on an Indictment
charging him with conspiracy 70 do.
fraud the Government In connection
with impcrtatlons OF flgs IN 1905. 40.
cording TO the Federal prosecutors.
Giddlngs nnderweighed two ship.
ments Of lgs consigned TO local ina
porters. recording the weight OF The
iirst shipment At 10000 pounds instead
OF 10000 end defraudlng the Govern.
ment OF the duty on $500 pounds OF
the hgs contained in the second ship
mont.
The Indictment against GlddlnRa, II
Is intimated. Is the drst OF series
which the Government hopes TO ob.
tain from the grand Jury now IN yes.
lion as q result Of following up Col.
'ector Loeb'a Investigations and dis.
mlsnals
Ten moro assistant weighere were
dropped by Collector Loeb from the
customs service yesterday,
Mr. Loeb announced that with these
tlsmIasals the "senerai house clean
Ing IN the custom house rs the result |
n the Investigation into underwelgh
Ing frauds had been completed Some /
casos remained. however.
On which be might end Il necessary
% take action, the Collector added
Including yesterdays dlsmlahals.
.oini OF oighty.throe men have been
'emoyod by tho Collector since the
work % feadiuatment Of the stan IN
he customs service began. The men
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-29

Thomas PFyor ool0Fed. uas broarh,
20 this city Saturday b. Dspuiy
Sheriff Harris q LaCrCase. charged
sith criminal assault, o. rage. upon
ne pereoa % Charlotte IirOnson. aiao
coiored
Tiers vas no particulars ~ me
case. cher than The faet thsf Pryor
vHs accused d assaaIliBE TIE plaintln
uho Il a. aged coi0fcd woman. ars
vho oaared ths wsnsni % b. ssorn
out AGAINST hlm.
FryoT Eas arFslrned before lasiIce
STOKES a. i.acroass, End sas remand.
- 20 jaii hsrs IL default - 1880
bail
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-29

Washington, Nov. aT-Attorney.
General wiokersham never was ooun.
ecl FOR the American Sugar Refining
Company though Henry W. Taft. lndi.
yldually FOR che firm Of strong &
cadwalader Of Witch both Mr.. Wick.
Gresham aud NE, TAFT we're members,
was retained BY that copipany In the
suit against che company by the Penn.
eylyania Sugar Refining Company
Ar Wichcrsham made this statement
IN respopae 60 Newspaper impurities a.
TO whether he had ever been retained
by the socailed sugar trust" which
u hsurlng 20 conapiououaly IN the
ouHtoma houHe frauds AZ New York
aud IN recent conferences between
Che treasury aud department Of Justice
The Pennsylvania Sugar case q the
one which grew out Of the Adoiph
seEal loan.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-29
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
WAS GRAND SUCCESS
MEETINGS WELL ATTENDED, AND
PROGRAM ENJOYED,
Or Byrd oliversd Fine Lecture. as
Did Also Drs. Murphres and Thaek.
stem Of the University

The Alaehua County Teachers In.
stitute was held la the auditorium OF
the Gainesville Graded and High
School building. beginning Thursday,
Nov. goth, at o. m. and closing Fri.
day evening with an excellent and
we'll delivered address by Dr. Byrd.
The majority OF the teachers OF the
county were present. and some OF the
best prepared papers that have ever
been read before this assembly were
read Friday.
All the teachers present felt doubly
repaid for coming They feel greatly
benefited and Went to their respective
schools sure OF doing better work.
Or. and Mrs. Kelley. the ever hos,
pitable superintendent and wife. ten.
dered tho teachers reception at
their beautiful home Friday from $3.50
to 1880 p. m, for the purpose OF giving
the teachers an opportunity 10 become
better acquainted with each other.
Delicious refreshments were served
and greatly enjoyed by everyone pres
ent.
Prof. y. II. Collier received the
guests at the door and they were wei.
coined by Dr. and sirs. Kelley. and
Misses Franklin and Anthony
Dr. Kelley IS greatly boioyed bv |
bis teachers, ard was presented With |
very handsome Six pin a. token
II their great respect for him. After
he presentation Of The pin the guests
departed feeling that this Is "a great.
vide. beautiful. wonderful world. and
hat Il Is good to Hyo IN IT,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-29
BONNIE MsLRosG

MELRosE. Nov "a The neSt
quarterly meeting Of the Melrose
charge Of tho Methodist Church viii
b held on the 2nd of nocember Al
Orange Heights.
A fne rain o. nearly one inch foil
ON Tuesday The lowest temperature
noted here during the following cold
snap vas ~ degrees. whh white frost.
but no damage vas done. some water.
melon vines IN bloom comlna out all
right.
Melroae Lodge 80. " and A. NJ.
viii meet IN regular communication
session on pecember an and for
work IN she second degree. visiting
brethren invited.
Mrs. n. Barksr and baby o. Plat.
bush. y. j. are new arrivals AZ che
Hnifmaa House.
W Dunbar Reynolds Bridge. Conn.
i again occupying hls oottage. corner
Quail street ana = Bethany avenue
u. Jackson and Mina !. Mach veFs
gu'eiiy married ~ the home o. tie
brides parents ~ Rev Barr on Wed.
ueeeey evening
TIE shIpping q Oranges from ne
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-29
HIGH SPRINGS NEWS.

HIGH SPRINGS. Nov. g. our arsi
medaI contest was quite 4 success. II
waa held on Wednesday evening. 40
yember 2lth The program consisted
OF i've temperance reeitatloua, by Ave
young girls. namely. Misses I.oonn
Rogers. Clementino LaCount, Ferule
setter, zI,hia knight aud Eddyth
Yeats. the latter being the snocess.
tui one The program was made
cheerful By music and songs. Special
mention should be made o. the two
vocal solos By Mrs.. Jas. Paal, also &
plano solo By Miss Maudo Thomas
The auditorium vas beautifully deco
rated In cedar holly and palms
Mrs. 3. o. Eastorlln has returned
home from PAlatka. where she vas
called on account Of the death OF her
little granddaughter. Annie Laurie.
only daughter Of Mr.. and Mru. l.. a..
Afford o. PAlaika.
The mothers meeting vas held
with Mrs. }. L. Yeats 90 Friday after.
nom.
Prof Gay attended the Teachers.
IN Gainesville Thursday and
friday,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-29
WOMEN'S TESTIMONY IS
STRONG AGAINST LITTLE
Man Accused Of Six Murders COmbatted Effort to
Have His Vile Tell Her Story.

TAZEWELL, Va, Nov. 27.-Eyi
8euee Of the most sensational char,
acter was introduced yesterday at
Gundy in the trial of Howard Little
for the murder--of Mrs. Betty JGstis,
her sOn.in law, George Meadows, bis
slfe and their three children.
Senate Justis, a son OF the murder
q woman, was the first witness. He
stated that he had worked with Little
when be was foreman for the Ritter
Lumber Company and that Little had
frequently asked him how much mon.
~ his mother had by her" He told
hin.
Another witness stated that Little
sald to him that II The was that old
suman" he would not keep his money
By him; that It would be an easy mat
b Tor someone to murder the family.
rob the house and burn the victims.
Woman Chief Witness.
Mary Stacy, the woman whom Lit.
te vas to leave with, was the next
witness She stated that Little gave
ig $50 the day before the murder
. buy clothes that she might be ready
81 a trip and told her they would
b as soon as he could get some mon.
b from a bank
Several Witnesses testified as to the
boz the house was burned and voices
ag heard going in the direction OF
% building
Aary Lee, a woman who made her
aae In the family OF Little. was the
eni important witness OF the day
p vas on the stand over two hours.
p told Of Little's relations with !
a1 Stacy and his troubles at home |
. bis family She stated that on |
hight Of the murder a lamp was
burning when Little went away |
uli be was absent al night She ,
veg that she was awake twice dur
'he night and the lamp was still |
'ns Al o'clock in the morning |
arose to get breakfast and found
asleep His coat was hanging |
h'n vet as II It had been wash.
Clue Of the Lantern.
'H'e'h' not his own. was on n
year him Little took the Ian.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-29

er reached their destination. nor has
any word been received from them or
news Of their whereabouts. II ID as
II the earth had opened % and sWal.
lowed them. The fact that J. n.
Meeks. a friend Of the woman. left
on the same train. leads Mr. Murray
20 the conclusion tina, be has been
deserted. He would Ike % solve che
mystery and locate bis children
Bronson Tines. Democrat
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-29
Bowed Head Aged
Ex-Banker Pleads Guilty

MADISON Wis Noy 81 PM
Allen. y foSmss vIsopreslesui n ,hs
FirH National Bank q Miaeral
Poiat Wis., aDpessea yesterday So.
fore ipags sannoEn 10 az Untsq
hisiea Dsrrief Court sissoed saliiy
ie foaf ogi ~ futniysls eesssa ln
~ lptietefat asaiasi aln 49, Va
p'speet - Cen yeafa A. 80 possfsl
pfe a. t7f leasfgNt Kan fse
So
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-29

tern out after breakfast and began
to file on 1t and would not tell her
why he did so. She said he came
into the room two hours after break.
fast and called for bandages to tie
up his leg, stating that he had cut
his leg while cutting brush that morn.
Ing, but when she examined the wound
1t was found that the blood was dry.
Little appeared very restless after
this, she said, and frequently would
wake up in the night and talk with
his wife for hours at time. lie took
the lantern up to a hollow several
miles from the house and hid II be.
tween two logs.
Il was stated that Little had a 80.
calibre revolver In his coat pocket
the morning after the murder and that
his wife took the pistol from his
pocket and tried to remove the cart.
ridges, but was unable to do so and
handed the pistol to her aud she
took them out and they fell ON the
bed.
Keeps Wife from stand,
a score or more witnesses were
then introduced to prove the owner.
ship Of the lantern. the substance OF
their testimony being that the lantern
had been In custody OF George Mead
ows; had been loaned 90 Meadows
by a neighbor and never been return.
ed. The lantern which Little hld IN
The hollow was shown and was said |
% be the one which Meadows had |
borrowed from his neighbor
A physician vino removed the bull |
let's from the body Of George Meadows
stated that the bullets taken from TIE
'evolver Of Little and the bullets tax.
'n from the body OF Meadows were
n the same weight and make.
One Of the Witnesses stated that
little had sent word TO his wife not
o testify against him; that n she
lid again she would give everything
way and get him into trouble. An
attempt was made by the common
wealth to get Little's wife on the
tand, but an objection was entered
" counsel for the defense and sus.
aimed by the court
Both sides rested AZ o'clock and
rgument was begun.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-29

sis,.ooo from ,hs MiusSai po,n,
Bank
Ailsn Who - 10 his slxtythlrd year
has been IN lan for several wsaka
nnao'e - gire $4,000 bead ~
p'esded npi guilly a LACROSSE % ne
laes iineai rendered againsi him -
re sfaad ipry "a lhal city,
~ efHf lttq eoeFl sessoseay na,n
ne eaesr esir wh Moved 49,
~ lq ~ t rllt rass
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-29
atde Business Done in
Sea Islands Last Week

~ !. Ca nov. z7-rhs
~ -. ga Islands vas inactive
h. .'i, business trom factor.
- there seemed al n.
q available ordeu IA
-. l,i.ag arm 81 aso,a.
49, tla' the hlrhsr mie.s
ues, A1'Fioan aud forelgn
-. ,''ran, present q.o,a
- ~ Sea Irlanas
-. slnsa % November IL
sa = IL oensas bureau
- losa: oerrs. =.
-. a'17 sosss c--.,,-. IL
es7 'o''-
s'ss sli iai
",ers uws
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-29
hUray Is MIMI, = VIC.

"'su" 3oth P J. Murray bid
~ TO bis wife and two daush.
~ latter aged Z and 4 years.
"a them on the train az Arch.
's''rn to their former home In
~ county. $. C.. whittier the
sa' to follow later.
-. lh'ee months have passed
:-...- ol,ah aud children have new.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-29

j. W Magin. hn experienced con.
struciion contractor Of Richmond. Va
has arrived ~ the city. and haa a.
sumod the position AZ superintendent
Of construction o. the now Govern
ment building. succeeding General
Superintendent Miles. who has been
on The Job since the beginning Of the
work.
Mr. Miles has been Transferred 70
the Offices Of the King Lnmbor Com.
pauy the contractors. At charlotles.
VILE, va.
hr hagin h clever fellow, ana
the manner IN which be- goes al his
new enties u evident that he under.
siands bis business lie expects %
remain hers until the work d an.
iahed, which ain be until the Middle
q The comins year and Il goes with.
out saying that BE- win make friends
eirrssa1.seesssa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-29

welfsnown Maxwell grove near town
has begun, Tho tangogine crop being
especially heavy with ine fruit.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-29

u isa worth more 10 someone else
nan 20 yos-no matter what Il is-.
, wans ~ VIII ~ a good Investment
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-29
Clue Of the Lantern.

uh'e'n' not his own. was on a
-eaF bin. Little took the Ian.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-29

ION factors quotations and are revised
weekly on Frdaya.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-15
High-Grade Horses.

I have succeeded in purchasing a
carload Of magnificent young native
mares and geldings which eclipse
anything in horsefesh offered for sale
in this part of the country They are
not bronchos advertised as natives.
but the genuine homegrown variety.
These horses weigh from ], $50 to 1,500
pounds, are strong and perfect in
every way. They are bound to sell
fast as the prices are very reasonable
for horses of so high a-grade. Call
at my barn and look them over.
William Ross, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-15

o. e. Ruden, aged IS years, died on
his farm near Zimmerman, on July Z.
Mr.. sRuden had belonged to the
Swedish Lutheran church in thinner
man ever since it's organization and
was true christian. He was alone
when he died and the coroner, who
was called, stated that death was due
to old age. The funeral services we're
held on Friday. Rev. Aug. Lundquis4
officiating.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-15

It is too bad that the five hundred
dollar appropriation for the Baldwin
flats road and the one thousand dollar
appropriation for the approaches to
the new bridge on the judicial road
have been knocked out by the SUI
Epreme court. Those roads must be
kept in passable condition just the
same. # all interested--those who
are obliged to travel the roads in
question and the business men of
Princeton would contribute a. little
labor or money it would help out
some. a. ), se.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-15
A Fine Bunch.

I have now at my barns the finest
lot of native mares ever brought to
Princeton. They are all selected with
great care, are young, strong and
sound. You need not, however, take
my word for this-it costs nothing to
examine them.
They are being sold on terms to
suit purchasers-long or short time
and at reasonable prices.
Call at Aug. Rines' barns, Marks
old stand, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-15

A postal card from G. 81. Chad
bourne says his address will be at
Drain. Oregon, after July Is. Chad
has improved in health: to a great
extent and says it is easy for him to
walk two or three miles every morning
before breakfast. He and his wife
visited the Seattle exposition, but they
do not consider it as good as adver-
tised. The Alaska section shows up
good, says Chad, but there is q good
deal of "wind'' in the rest of it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-15

Robt. D. Byers returned on Friday
from his trip to California. His
father who lives at Long Beach, is
enjoying good health and the coast
country: in general is veritable
garden spot the fruit and other crops
being prolific. Mr.. Byers, however,
prefers to live in the good old land
of Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-15

Captain Galley and Sergeant Carr
did not return from the shooting
tournament at Duluth until Tuesday,
while Sergeant Sellhorn proceeded
from the Zenith city to Medicine Hat,
where he is interested in brick plant.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-15

4 business meeting of the Princeton
Produce company will be held at the
warehouse of that corporate n on
Saturday, July "a, at 2 p. NJ: Stock
holders are asked to present their old
certificates for exchange for new. All
members should attend this meeting
as important business will come up
for consideration. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-15

Make the next monthly market day
in Princeton, Saturday, July 81. a
hummer. A double bill of attractions
should be offered for the July market
day. Make it pleasant and profitable
for the farmers and their wives and
daughters to visit Princeton on that
day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-07-15

A. B.. Damon says that the road
across his farm-the cutoff recently
in dispute-is being fixed up in fine
shape and that when completed it will
be one of the best pieces of highway
in the state. ....