davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-23
EXPERTS SAY THIS
NATION Is WASTEFUL.
Engineers Meet and Discus
Measures For Preserving Nat.
ural Resources.


Four National engineering sore.
ties. having a membership Of 20,OM
distributed throughout the country
have undertaken to forward Ii,
movement to conserve the natural re-
sources of this country, which ara
the means of life and welfare"-
soil. waters, minerals and forests
These societies believe that adapting
the forces of nature to the use Of man
is engineering. and the problem Of
conserving them a duty of the engb
neer.
Holding to this view, the diiferept
engineering societies are representa-
in the National Conservation Com.
mission, and each separate socety
maintains a Conservation Committee,
Recently the Geological SURVEY
made careful estimates as to quantity
of coal remaining easily accessible
and available and found that the sun.
ply was 1,3S2,7S0,000,000 tons. At
the growing rate of consumption, and
allowing for the annual waste of al.
most half the product in uneconomi.
cal methods of mining and burning
and non-utilization of culm, this sup.
ply would be exhausted in LOG years
or less. There are annual wastes IN
forests, not counting fire losses, equal.
ing three and one-half times Their
annual growth. Half the natural gal
escaping into the air would light all
the great cities of the United States
The waste Of certain base and prec
ious metals is a million dollars a dal
in value.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-23
Uncle Remus and His Rival.

Joel Chandler Harris" said an
Albanian, used to write comic news
paper editorials Sometimes he made
fun of rival editors in them, too.
Simon Simpson, a rival editor in
MOBILE, having been made fun of,
wrote angrily in his rag:
Joel Harris has been getting off
some cheap wit at our expense
Joel, on reading this, grabbed his
pen and dashed off quick as a flash
for next days issue:
1t must have been cheap, Simon,
70 De at your expense. "-Pittshurg
Chronicle-Telegraph.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-23
English Coffee.

The American opinion of coffee IS
understood in the English home is
not high, and how the coffee of the
English dodgers is esteemed may be
understood from the following trav-
eler's tale. 1t was his first morning
IN London apartments" and his
iandlady came up with the breakfast,
and as, he began the meal opened Q
slight conversation.
1T LOOKS like rain" she said. Il
1t does replied the Americ3ni
but 1t smells rather like coffee. ~
London Chronicle.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-23
,NNNS~~AUf~N-a~1fss ~VV'~'~'
English Fears of MUdStOn
The Bitter Experience of France CHed 0v
LUay of Justification
Ey n. w. JtebbingS

in a smiles at BRUSH lsars Vi
German md the wild panic Ia |onuoh ~
az he back--ihe coast to"HS
kWH \ just rs panc'7lrheh uH
"a though CerVeTas meet wac
\ 0 miles n,,
repeated warnings to Keep her run
N1R-&k protected long secret preparation
caught her mapping Paris is war "hicn
u, military aggression except in This military nation "hO
probably will be the greatest menace 10 universal peace ~
her shall
and with ner srea
has few colonies TO pro
has that hard 40 understand h
likely that England with her
outlying her exposed coasts can
in each
indulge others History IN the past mas
that trouble Germany has found foes around Nor
ahead but her rise
the supendous gained over e
and globe by practically the smallest country IN
British obuse and quite
deserving them but the fact remains
world while other nations stayed
They have built foreign trade which amazing On her
followed
their expert
them the end have Dust them Ana
ought loudly when have go?
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-23
The 1898 Kind.

Some consumers wonder how Ger.
tain city retailers can sell chlnch!lla
sets, evidently composed Of several
skins. for 1898, when reputable fur
riers tell them that one chinchilla
skin is worth about $40. They should
consult Brer Rabbit, for an ancient
writer tells us that the comics are a
wise folk. Fur News.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-23

There are thirty different kinds Of
new roses for this year alone in Eng
land. where rose culture abounds.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-23

More than 100000 pounds of human
hair are exported from Hong-Kong to
this country annually.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-23

paint will stick that his clean instead Of sousng
the the
house. that doorbe all the locks and
hinges the they pretty themselves You know
Handy Man all well Go that all mockery
of him has his mocke and
all
high s ON
The
holding things wesTetchng could
enough the dared to
make his casaway empyhandcd
on when they landed this their
pockets the
along from the first taking of flint cutting edge this day in
which the yielding finally solid pathway travel
been the su hand that has world live inhe hand
OF the Handy Man.-Iampons Magazine
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-23

weather. those who the recent production of Twelfth Night the
Academy Of the best Mavoo that
York thirty have half
English that time Edward
Thirty from old fog of that time will
pamy days the decade the twentieth
really I'll age
its capable
versatility there
he be doing cheap East Side
have the always with but genius peculiar
Perhaps the who VIII make New York remembered
his bottle in New Zealand but those who did
missed dramatic n a
good to be
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-23
SSIs--0N-. s-JE-~-
Act0rS Old and WeU
The "Patnly Days" of the Profession
HwayS Receding : : :
zy Charles Batteu LOOMS. of New York

Id oges Of all (some not yet 2D make me tired
You always find the old ogy who longs for the days when
could really act and when Shakespeare ade
quaey represented Old fogies of this year Of grace bark
back to the good old days of the late 70s but remem
Der that critics who those days in the habit
of picking flaws in Edwin Booth himself and pratng of the
days Of his father and Macready Forrest.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-23

The War Department paid s94.41s
Tor artificial limbs last year.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-09-23
Cse"sr-o~ The -o-Hr0eS
Marvellous Handy Man" (
7 he
ty Eugene Uood

OF know the Handy Man. don't you? the fellow that makes
his ycreens and they fit that knows how 10 give the
COW castor OIL for she won't take 1t from spoon Ike
person. that rigs VI reel for his lawn hose instead OF
hanging it hook spring a Leak that lays his own
walk steps the steps just little out of gee
but look how little 1t all him. that builds his own
mission furniture which has to be moved with pry when
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-04-15
Orphan Rldqe.

Fred Jones and family visited at Geo.
Stephens Sunday.
Clyde Marvin, of west of Leon, came
down and spent Sunday with his par
ents.
Frank Dobson and family who went
to Canada about a month ago returned
to his fathers Thursday. Frank says
there is no place like old Iowa.
Mrs. Jacob Butts had business at
Davis City Tuesday.
George Stephens delivered shoats to
Jacob Butts Saturday.
Charley Hatfield and family were
Leon visitors Saturday.
Joe Barlean had business at Davis
City Wednesday.
Jacob Piper and family were calling
on Fred Jones Saturday night.
George Leahy and Earl Johnson
with the Misses Edna Manchester and
Florence Housh we're out trying the
good roads Sunday.
w. H. Jones and Sam Stephens were
the guests of Will and Arthur Campbell
Sunday.
Lee Davis spent Sunday at W. M.
Smiths.
W. II. Fulton went to Davis City We'd.
nesday on business.
In recent letter from Tom Lindsey
a former Eden boy, now living at Mem.
phis, Tenn, he says he is brakeman on
the Ft. Scott & Mem.his r. r. at a
salary of $50 per month.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-04-15
Little River.

J, Mrs. A. Il. Ellis and son Raw and
daughter Fay visited at the Joe Dobson
home Sunday.
Geo. Stephens and sons Macy and Leo
were Leon callers Saturday.
Fred and Wild Jones and Will Barlean
| had business at the county seat Satur-
day.
John HcNelly and family we're shop
ping in Leon Saturday.
| Fred Smith, of Pleasanton, was pass
epger for Leon Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Huston and son Grover
were passengers for Leon Wednesday
and spent the day at the A. e. Bills
home west of Leon.
Charley Hatfield and wife were Leon
callers Saturday.
John AcNelly and wife visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Hatfield Sunday.
Dan Leahy is building fine arm on
his farm and will have it completed
soon.
Mrs. Glib Johnson and Mrs. Benton
Latta were passengers for Leon Satur-
day morning.
Bert and Charlie Dobson attended the
ball game on Mr.. Reynolds place Sun
day.
The farmers are getting very anxious
about the oats crop, another rain will
put OFF the seeding of oats almost too
late.
What might have been serious
accident occurrtd at the home of
Chas bingham when his nine year old
son accidently discharged gun hitting
his younger brother on the arm going
through his coat sleeve Just grazing
the flesh.
Mrs. John Weidner returned Friday
from ST. Charles where she was called
by the illness of her mother.
Chas. Hatfield helped John McNelly
SOW oats Monday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-04-15
Elk Items,

G. L. Boord and family visited with
Rev. Scott Jones south of Decatur City
Mathew Bronson had the misfortune
to lose valuable horse last week.
Henry Phillips has brother from
Scotland visiting him.
Willis Donaldson who is helping
Frank Spurrier with his work THU
summer visited at home Sunday.
James Stephens was seen blowing fol
corn last week with his overcoat on.
Mrs. Lew Stephens was called to De-
catur Sunday On account of the illness
of her mother, Grandma Redsll.
Frank Dobson left this vicinity about
three weeks ago for Canada whore he
expected to make his future home but
net finding it as he expected he re-
turned to Decatur last week.
Clifford Donaldson spent Easter Sun
day with his cousin Joseph Boord.
DR.. Fuller and family made bushes,
trip to Lamont one day last week.
John Asbburn, wife and little SOC
visited with her parents, James Rauck
and wife Sunday.
Thomas Bryan made business trir
to Kellerton one day last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-04-15
Leon C|othinQ Co,
Woodland.

I. c. Lane and wife were Lineville
callers Friday.
Albert Truitt and wife, of Indianola,
came Tuesday for visit at the e. A.
Bright home.
Miss Cora Beavers vas Leon caller
Wednesday.
Guy Beavers went to Bloomfield Fri
day where he will visit at the Spicer
home.
Rev. Nickerson's father preached at
the NJ. E. church here Saturday evening
and Sunday in place of the regular
pastor.
G. X. Coontz and Lloyd Duden, of
Lineville, spent Sunday at the home of
A. P. Coontz.
Novia S. Beavers returned from ST..
Joe Wednesday.
S. ID. Leachman moved the latter part
of last week to the Freely Beavers farm.
Floyd Coontz returned the first of
this week to Iowa City to resume
course in pharmacy.
p. E. Hutchinson was transacting
business at Leon Saturday.
Mrs. Frederick Rains visited at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Smith,
the latter part of last week.
Victor Browning has been having the
measles the past week.
Mrs. Ida Farver is quite sick.
Mrs. Arthur Smith, of near Diagonal,
came over Thursday for few days visit
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Q. Lockwood. Her husband, A. E..
Smith, came Saturday evening and will
accompany her home the first of the
week.
John McCIain purchased E. E. Elseys
farm last Friday, Mr.. Elsey having
bought farm near Weldon.
Mrs. E. l.. Truitt has been having
work done on her house and lot here,
known as the Hartman property, in the
way of 70 shingling the house, building
fences, etc., the past week.
DR.. Coontz, of Garden Grove, was
here Sunday on business.
e. A. Cartwright is hobbling around
with a badly sprained ankle, he re-
eeived while dragging the reads.
j. A. Adair and family were guests at
the home Of their daughter Mrs. M. M.
Emmack Sunday.
r. D. Lockwood has been grading his
yard and putting in a new fence the
past week.
Several from here attended the home
talent play, "The Squires Daughter"
at Lineville Friday evening. Morris
Lane, of here acted the part of Josiah
Brown. The play was given for the
benefit of the Lineville Ball club under
the direction of Mrs. Ruby WATSON
Smith.
S. D. Leachman and wife were over
Sunday visitors at Lineville.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-04-15
Little River.

Jim Moore and wife were trading in
Pieasanton Saturday.
Nellie Woolsey spent last week at
Ed Stills while Mrs. Still was doing
some sewing for her.
Marion Davis and family and G. w.
Davis and wife and Leslie Davis and
Chris Cross spent Sunday at AL Spar
gur's.
7. L. Wynne and wife visited at Mrs.
Minors one day last week.
j. Drury visited relativex at Gains
vile part Of last week.
Judd Craig and wife have moved on
the farm he purchased of John Moore.
Martin Henarickson and family visit
ed at G. W. Davis Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston visited Sunday
at 7. L. Wynne's.
/ Mrs. Seth Davis called on Mrs. Tharp
Wednesday afternoon.
Elba Dale, wife and son Allen visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dale
Sunday.
Lon belong and wife had business in
Leon Tuesday.
John Crolley is visiting at the home
of his sister, Mrs. j. Drury.
On account Of the rain Sunday night
some Of the boys didn't get home until
Monday.
Ed Still and wife visited her mother
Sunday.
Marion Davis had lightning rods put
on his house and barn one day last
week.
Homer Davis and Orville Walker visit
ed over Sunday with Bert and Dennis
Ingram.
Roy Drury and wife visited Saturday
night and Sunday with his parents.
Velva belong spent few days last
week with Edie Spargur.
John Davis and wife from Davis City,
visited her mother, Mrs. A. j. Still
Thurgday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-04-15
Morgan.

Alice Gammill, of Leon, visited last
week with her niece, Mrs. Freeman
Hawkins.
u. T. Newcomer is helping to care for
the sick at Dan Grifiin's.
Veta Coins assisted Mrs. Alley Evans
with her household duties last week.
Ed Mcdowell and M. L. Dale delivered
hogs to Leon Saturday, Frank Gammill
and Melvin Coins assisted them.
j. W. Hubbard and family visited
with VIM. Nassey's near Woodland Sun
day, Mrs. Hubbard remained to help
care for her father who is very sick.
Lucille Smallwood is helping Mrs
Freeman Hawkins with her house work
Mrs. J. W. Hubbard, and daughter
Halle, spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. NJ. l.. Dale.
Pat Griffin, of Grand River, visited
relatives in this vicinity last week.
Mrs. N. L. Dale visited Mrs. Lucy
Peck Tuesday.
Freeman Hawkins had business at
Leon Saturday.
David Hubbard, wife and daughter
Beulah, spent Tuesday evening at the
M. L. Dale home.
Cecile Gammill visited Merl Mcdowell
Sunday.
Merit Cozad, of Eden Prairie had bust.
ness in this vicinity Friday.
Nellie Dale returned howe Sunday
after weeks visit with friends at
Leon.
Mrs. Ed Mcdowell and daughter Merl
visited at D. A. Robinson's Saturday
while there Miss Merl was hello girl at
the switch for her aunt Lou.
Delbert Cozad was a Leon visitor
Sunday.
James Cozad and wife, of Decatur
City, Gid WATSON, of Lineville, and A.
B. McClaren spent Sunday with Mrs
S. J. Cozad. Mrs. James Cozad accom-.
panied her father, Mr.. WATSON home fol-
q weeks visit,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-04-15
CORRESPONDENCE.
Garden Grove.

Miss Kate Vail entertained the seniors
and faculty on Saturday evening at her
pleasant home in delightful and en-
pertaining manner.
Miss Pearl Smith was the guest of the
Misses Farquhar, of Humeston, over
Sunday.
Miss Leta Anderson, of New York,
came the latter part of the week and
will make her home with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. j. &. Jaquis.
John Dent Arnold came up Sunday
from st. Joe to visit relatives here.
Mrs. Vim. Cartwright and daughter,
Mrs. l.. j. Reick, went to Davis City
Saturday to visit two other daughters,
Mesdames Lee and Frazier. Mr.. Reick
and accompanied them home.
The Misses Burrell visited Davis City
relatives few days last week.
DR.. Daniels, of Kirksville, Mo-, came
Thursday to visit friends hero.
Will Stroll returned Thursday from
Des Moines where he has been taking
treatment for his hearing.
Ed Frazier, of Council Bluffs, came
home, his wife being here with her
parents.
Mrs. Anna Woodbury. and Miss Ruth
Stearns returned Sunday from Chicago
where they have been studying music
the past winter. Mrs. Woodbury. will
resume her work at Leon and Miss
Stearns will teach here and at Van
Vert.
Mrs. Will Barbour and sister went to
Davis City Saturday to visit their par
ents, Andy Brown and wife.
W. H. Scott, of Blythedale, Mo-, was
here on business last Thursday.
Mrs. Harriette Swope returned Satur-
day from Hornick where she had been
with her sister Frances, who taught
school there this winter.
G. P. Arnold returned Thursday from
southern Texas where he had been
spending the winter.
Mr.. Carton, of Mt. Ayr, was here last
week, the guest of his sister, Mrs. W. P.
Brown.
Ike McDonough, of Moravia, was here
on business Thursday.
Thos. Williams went to Leon Thurs
day.
DR.. Doolittle went to Joplin, Mo-, on
business Thursday.
Miss Emma Mum came Saturday from
Kansas City to visit at the E. o. Lovett
home, where she resided several years
ago.
Mrs. George Brown came down from
Humeston Sunday to visit with Mrs.
Malissa Northrup.
Mrs. Rhamy went to Hepburn Satur-
day to visit her daughter and two sons.
Misses leila Smith, Willah and Mabel
Morgan were Leon visitors Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-04-15
Holden.

Sam Craig and son Willie, were in
Pleasanton Monday.
John Van Wrinkle and wife went to
Davis City Tuesday to be at the bedside
of his sister, Mrs. Grant Craig.
Emmett Graves and wife was in Davis
City Tuesday.
While Ned Scott was hauling hay
from George Burrells the wagon upset
and fell on him breaking his collar bone.
Charley Hall and Will Craig attended
the lodge at Pleasanton Monday night.
Sam Craig attended the Benton Latta
sale Wednesday.
Lee Flora and wife called at the Will
Craig home Monday.
Mrs. Tharp and daughter Zelma,
spent Tuesday at Lloyd Hills.
Mrs. T. Merrifeld is on the sick list.
Lulu Craig spent Monday night at
Will Craig's.
Mrs. Tom Blake is improving very
slowly.
Mrs. Will Craig spent Wednesday
afternoon at Lloyd Hills.
Homer Tharp and wife were in Pleas
ton Thursday.
Mrs. Ida Simpson, of Davis City, spent
Wednesday at Lloyd Hills.
Emma and Ellen Linstrom were
shopping in Davis City Tuesday.
John Hamilton called on Sam Craig
Wednesday evening.
Sam Craig was out dragging the roads
Thursday which made them in good
shape.
Thurman Gibler and Zelma Tharp
spent Thursday evenin: at Sam Craig's.
Zelma Tharp spent Friday with her
Grandma St1teville.
| Charley Halls spent Thursday oven
ing at the home of Sam Craig.
Mrs. Linstrom and daughter Ellen,
were in Davis City Friday.
| Zelma Tharp called on Emma Linstrom
Monday
John Mcintosh and wife were in Leon
Saturday.
Sam Craig was in Pleasanton Monday.
Maud Craig was in Davis City Satur-
day.
Mrs. T. Aerrifeld was trading in
Davis City Saturday.
Elsie Hamilton spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Maud and Lulu Craig.
Hazel Stuteville spent Saturday and
Sunday with her cousin Zelma Tharp.
Enmett Graves and wife spent Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs. Perez
Craig.
Emma Linstrem spent Sunday with
Maude and Lulu Craig.
Will Craig and family spent Sunday
at Will Mcormick's.
Charley Hall and family called at
Sam Craigs Sunday. q
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-04-15
SweetCreek.

Jennie Smith called on Mrs. Ida
Noftsger Sunday.
Art Stewart and daughter Hazel
were Lamont callers Saturday.
Newt Euritt and John Wion had bust
ness at Terrs Haute one day last week
There was meeting at the Wion
school Sunday morning and evening.
Oscar and Mabel Willis and Albert
Edwards, of Grand River, and Minnie
Wiley spent Sunday at the John Wion
home.
Theodore Creveling and family spent
Sunday at the Gentry home.
Grant Hatfield and wife called on Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Noftsger one day last
week.
Myrtle Wion was q visitor at the
Wion school Friday.
Miss Laura Thompson closed very
successful term of school at the Wior
school house Friday.
Mrs. Stewart and son Robert called
on Mrs. John Wion Monday.
John Zimmerman was a Lamont caller
Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-04-15
Salem.

Rev. Deyoe filed his regular appoint-
ment at this place Sunday.
I. L. Wynne and wife were Pleasan-
ton callers Saturday.
Verna and Fay Linden spent Sunday
with Merl and Pearl Dale.
Roy Drury and wife spent Sunday
with his parents, J. I. Drury.
Seth Davis and wife visited friends
near Wesley Chapel Sunday.
Mrs. W. Barber, and sister Hazel, re-
turned home Saturday for a few days
visit with homefolks.
Vie Slower spent Sunday with home.
folks.
Oscar Moore and wife were shopping
in Pleasanton Saturday.
virgie and Clell Hill spent Saturday
night and Sunday with their aunt
Mrs. Slower.
]. H. Mcdaniel and wife spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Stoyer.
3. T Landphair's baby is worse al
this writing.
Beulah Drury spent Sunday at the
Slower home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-04-15

ToR SALE: One 70 dozen egg incuba-
tor. MRS. G. r. TURNER, Leon, La. 37-tf
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-04

Aene and cena organized o o
local hrepabe the moral educational
n financial inersko ooenac county
non thai dtughou Penngl
maO Island nd
/ psh long nd rejected Haa inequalities failure
| The
! eiLi tasgavas
/ bsde ickey, akin rsy poll lconupd
. al law Do ewanu this mcclure nand KOoten icunb7
has been prohibit there
nd bywoh Throughout tnao has lever been en
. a is Weldon,
. through he country
NJ won n m
i a arm % est 0 are 70 h Otunaes
Theeh tbeena saoonin rhmd dior
$ dpyn n h mora f u young menas anyone
hn the asquckya adult he
j re amen for profit.
eHquoH sheee will
for pposng obuo apal to you o it
odeept
exist gu pepl, have made Cur one
a me progress sNe ctesm America
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-12
Wants Good Roads.

| have been reading up a little
O: late In regard to good roads.
| wish to say in the first place
| am In favor OF good roads, and
would do all l can to see a good
rock road. Now Is the time we
need them when the mud Is SO
deep a bird can't fly across them
l believe I have a plan that
would go a long way towards
making a good rock rock road.
believe In the first placeif a
man had a farm with a good
rock road along by the side OF 1T,
leading to town 1t would be
worth at least a dollar an acre
more or say with in a mile OF
such.
For instance we viii take the
route from Marshall to Sweet
Springs by the way OF Herndon,
the distance Ii about % miles.
Now NJ everybody within a mile
OF this road would give one dol
lar an acre for every acre. on
each side from Marshall by way
The Marshall republican., 1909-03-12

The general assembly has de.
cided to revise the Missouri
statutes and to that end three
members were appointed rom
senate ami three from the hCu~e
OF representatives to act as q
commission to do the work. the
aenate members are Democrats
and the house members are Re
pub.icans. They are to have six
ty days in which to complete
the work and each receives SO
per day. They will lal"o be assist
ell by the West Publishing Co. OF
st. Paul at IAN expense OF $4,000
There's no doubt about the need
OF revising our statutes and II
it can bel done for $4,000 it's
money we'll spent, but II we're
not badly mistaken the lawmak-
= have their fleet in a high pric-
Ell mess that will end with a to-
tai cost OF something like $780,
900. My, but wouldn't that
build some fine roads!