davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09
Don't Blame
Your Stomach
When Without Exertion ~
Cost You Can Enjoy Meals
and Cure Dyspepsia.
A Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.

Don't blame your stomach or your luck
when YOUR meals declare war your
system.
When the stomach won't do its work it
is because it cannot.
When foul smelling odors come from
your stomach when the head aches and
the sourness of mouth every morning
make you hate your breakfast, when
dreams and nightmare assall you, don {
give up the fight
This is the appeal of nature, and 1t
should be heard.
Over-eating. late suppers poorly chewed
food, too rich pastries and under-done
cooking are some of the causes of the
stomach's iii health
When the stomach is busy it presses and
churns all the liquid matter from food
and with it's juices dissolves into liquid
form or pulp everything which comes
into It,
If such food be poisonous it affects the
juices, attacks the stomach, goes into the
blood and weakens the entire system.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest a
full meal easily without material assist
ance from the stomach. They will restock
the gastric fluid with all the elements
needed. They build up the blood, destroy
sour taste, bad breath beching, stom-
ach and | owel trouble and quickly restore
natural conditions.
One grain of Stuart s<Dyspepsia Tablets
will digest 5000 grains of food in the stom-
ach or In a glass vial without aid of the
human digestive apparatus.
The method of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's are the methods of nature.
They contain every requisite for the
stomach and digestion. After a meal one
of these little tablets when it enters the
stomach mingles with the Juices, attacks
the food and digests it. 1t removes the
fermented and decayed mass lying stag
nant there and eases the stomach at onte.
1t is wholly question for you to solve
Your druggist will furnish Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets soc the box. or send us
your name and address and we will send
you trial package free Address F. A..
Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall,
Mich
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09
Damage suits ruled.

Tuscumbia, March S.-(Special.)--
Damage suits for $4,000 each were filed
yesterday in the Colbert county circuit
court by Mr.. and Mrs. 5. J. Otey against
the Western Union Telegraph company
The bill recites that Mr. Otey wired $40
to Mrs. Otey, who was in Birmingham
with her children. The message was
not delivered, it is averred, causing
great Inconvenience and embarras sment
to Mrs. Otey. The bill states that the
money has not been paid by the tele-
graph company up to the time of the
fling of the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09
STATE MILITIA
UNDER INSPECTION
General Graves Is Assisted by
Lieutenant Musgrave.
Cad" SECURES A WIFE
Kansas Man Wins Montgomery Woman
Through Newspaper Advertising.
Richard ellis Is Ill in New
York City.
CAD" SECURES A WIFE

Montgomery, March Especial An
nual inspection of the infantry arm of
Alabama National Guard. began Monday
evening at Troy with Adjt. Gen. Blob
Graves in charge, assisted by Lieut..
Thomas c. Musgrave of the Seventeenth
infantry. In every case the regimental
and battalion officers are along.
The other dates are: Tuesday at Troy,
Wednesday at Troy, Thursday at Enter
prise and Friday at Dothan, there being
no Saturday dates.
Dates for the artillery inspections, with
Lieut.. w. n. Colvin of Fort Morgan
along, are; Mobile, March %; Selma,
March &c; Montgomery, March p and IS;
Birmingham. March %.
Cavalry dates: Birmingham. April IS;
Selma, April 10; Camden. April 20; Mont
gomery, April q and q.
Other infantry inspection dates are as
follows: Fort Deposit. March "A; Anda-
lusia, March 10; Geneva, March Is; Ever
green, March II; Brewton. March IS; Mo-
bile, March q and %; Selma. March %;
Woodlawn. March "a; Birmingham
March % and 26; Athens, March %; De-
catur, March %; Florence, March 20.
The April dates, all of the infantry,
are: Tuscaloosa, April 1; Demopols, April
A. Uniontown, April ); Talladega. April
s. Oxford, April 7; Albertville, April IL;
Gadsden, April u; Admission, April, 10;
Sylacauga April IA; Alexander City, April
Is: Tallassee, April IS; Tusl1egee. April
10; Lafayette, April 20: Luverne, April
81; Montgomery, April %. %. % and 26.
Ad Gets a Wife.
One year ago A. Pishna of Pauline,
Neb., inserted an "ad' in a Toledo, o.,
paper seeking a wife. Tuesday afternoon,
as a result, he and Miss Isabelle Hol-
land of this city were married. She
saw the "ad' wrote him and cor
respondence arose. They exchanged pho
tographs and letters and when he came to
claim her he was well pleased. This
is a good town and I like it, he says,
"and I am taking back one of the finest
girls at ALL" Mr. Pishna is widower with
four children on an alfalfa farm In KAN
sas The wedding was an event OF mo-
ment taking place at the home of the
bride. Rev. p. NJ. Guthrie. of the Meth
odst church, performing the ceremony.
Good Roads Movement.
All candidates for governor and lieuten-
ant governor are being asked TO pledge
themselves to recommend that the good
roads amendment recently voted by the
people be enacted into law. This would
probably use the convict fund to build
roads. 1t now amounts to almost Saoo
900 a year.
Richard TiIlis Ill.
Richard Tilns, head of and owner of
the Montgomery street railways. is Ill In
New York, but not seriously So He was
,ocouDanied hy his physician and will
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09
Good Roads Delegates.

Oneonta, March s.--(Special J. Following
is the list of delegates and alternates
appointed by John f. Kelton. judge OF
probate, to attend the Good Roads con-
vention which will convene at Montgom-
cry March IA, Is and IS:
District No. delegates. T. c. Merrill
jackson Whaley, w. Il. Martin, John w
Cobb. j. II. Pannell. A. l.. Glasscock; al
ternates, W. G. Dutton. Henry Porter. A.
S. Young. Tom Musgrave, Henry
Vaughn. w. d. Tidmore.
District No 1T. M. Brown. NJ. s. King,
j. Ed Bynun. NJ A. Bicknell, A. Il. Mil
Ter, DR.. T. M. Barclift; alternates. w.
A. Ellis. L. p. Warren, Ed Nation. DR..
J. F. Bellenger, Monroe Graves, ]. ii.
Ricllles.
District No. 81. T. Blalock, l.. W. FL
lson. W. H. Hudson, w. A. Moore. p.
b. Mitchell James Baker; alternates, 7.
j. McCuen. w. j. Kerr. w. T. Morris,
DR.. Copeland. ]. K. Nix, NJ G. Cox.
District No. Al. w. Crumbley, T E.
Russell. A. c. McAnnally, J NJ Var
borough, P. w. Cowden. John F. Wilson;
alternates e. G. Murray, F. o. Davidson,
e. n. Blackwood, d. +. Tidwell j. 3.
Armstrong, w F. Maynor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09

Tuscumbia. March S.-(Special.) The
home of John d. Rather was damaged
by fire yesterday and the servants
house completely destroyed. The blaze
started presumably from some ashes
poured near the servants house, which
the wind famed into life. The Shelf
field fire company went to the assist
ance of the local company and with
their aid the dwelling house was partly
saved.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09
White at Lafayette.

Lafayette, March S.-(Special)-A large
crowd heard Capt. Frank S. White speak
Yesterday at the courthouse. In this
county the race for United States sena-
tor seems to lie between Bankhead and
White, with the former In the lead
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09
SUMMER SCHOOL
ALABAMA NORMAL COLLEGE
To Prepare Teachers for the
July Examination

Special drills given in the branches re-
CURED for each certificate, under the
direction of an ex-member OF the state
tnard of examiners. BEGINS MON
DAY, MAY 80. and continues for six
weeks. For terms and catalog, address
G. w. BROCK, Chairman of the Fac
ulty, Livingston, Ala. 2-1G-4t-we
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09

The boarding house owned by the Ten
nessee company and operated by Mr.. and
Mrs. James Barber was totally destroyed
by fire last night. The structure was a
large two-story frame dwelling and the
blaze could be seen all over the valley.
The house has only been built about
three years and Is a total loss At the
time Of the fire the building was crowded
but no one was injured.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09

A paper is being circulated this morn
ing by Mallory men and it is probable
that Mallory club will be formed this
week.
Today was tag day with the ladies and
they worked hard. nice amount was
secured for the library
Bessemer Chapter No. 1870. Royal Arch
Masons. met this evening and conferred
the degree on three candidates.
The ladies of the ST. Agnes Guild will
serve luncheon at the schools Thursday
for the benefit of the Episcopal church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09
Good Roads Movement.

All candidates for governor and l1euten-
ant governor are being asked TO pledge
themselves to recommend that the good
roads amendment recently voted by the
people be enacted into law. This would
probably use the convict fund to build
roads. 1t now amounts to almost $780,
200 a wear
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-09

e. w. Jordan, alias Brock Hanson
was arrested by local officers last night
in the Louisville and Nashville yards on
charge of being an escaped convict
from Decatur, Ga, where he is said to
have been serving a fve-year sentence
for forgery.
Jordan has been working in the yards
for some time as a switchman and when
arrested admitted the charge and stated
that he would return to Georgia without
requisition papers. He is being held for
the Georgia authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10

came aboard and had a talk with snyder.
Then SNYDER told IN. cement manu-
faCtIr..r- that thew would have to 60 To-
Ellis Island with the eiEht steerage pas
-angerS
VI Boyer objected heatedly. declaring
that he couldn't understand whv he and
hl- two COMPANIONS should he detained
When finally snyder insisted that they 60
20 Fills Island. they declared that others
IN the cement business must hs irving to
keep out competition. They appeared
before board ~ special inquiry com
po-s-d IL a number of inspectors. NJ.
Boyer showed letters Of introduction to
MIR Taft. and said that he already knew
Col Roosevelt lie argued that they were
sbundanily able TO care for themselves
during their stay here. showing their
letters Of credit and their cash. The
board decided TO let them land.
Assistant Commissioner Byron C. Chl.
in tho absence Of Commissioner Williams.
approved the findings Of the board Of in
curry. and tho Frenchmen were put
ashore Later they went to the Brevoort
They said last night that they hadn {
q definite explanation to Offer for their
detention. but that they'd like very much
To he informed about IL themselves No
explanations were obtainabls from the
immigra ton authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
THE WEATHER This WEEK.
Isdicauons That ~ VIII Ne clear Over
Ihls Part Of the lountrN.

WNsHIvGrOV. oct a-The Weather
Bureau today issued the following bulle-
'In
The prevailing high pressure over the
interior districts east ot the Rocky
Mountains indicates that clear weather
will pr'dum'na'e over the eastern half
- m" country during IA" coming Wee X
except IA tn. south Atlantic aud east
Gult States wh.rr show.Ty weather
will Cunrlnu. for dav or two. OWN <
10 unsetil.' CuudI lions over tn. Gulf
of Mexico. Moderate temperatures VIII
rul. with. however. rising tendency
after tho middle Il the week
"AIasNau ob-.rvations are missing
but saturday. Observations coupled
wI'h m" present pressure distribution
over the Northwest presag' a week II
generally fair weather over the West
although with -orne possibility ~ un-
settled conditions Monday or TuesdAy
in tn. eVtr.rne Northwest accompanied
by falling temperature. Over the cen o.
trail West II Will he somewhat warmer
early in the week. followed by - change
to cooler weather after M.dnssdA
As Indicated IN the special forecast
- last sunday the eastward movement
- th. Alaska disturbance WAS ta'tended
Nv rams that SIT in during SUNDAY over
ia" Northwest and gradually extended
eastward during the week. reaChlnR
IA" Atlantic States thursday and Thurs
day night and breaking tn" drought
that had prevailed for more than three
w-ekS la IN" ohio Valley and por-
trun- - the south Atlantic States the rain p
fail was excessive, neCesaitatinR the
rs~I" Il fuod warnings for the smaller
rivers ~ cairo. nj, lO2 inches % rain
fell during IN" sixty hours ended at
: VI Thursday
Owing 20 the extreme sOutherly ex-
tension q low pressure more rain fell
ia m" CsttOn States than had been ex %
y..ctad and A. h. end II the week moder-
ate rams were -tlll falling in the middle
and south Atlanta states.
High temperatures continued in ad .
vance - the rains. but they fell rapidly
with IT, approach and by Friday cool
weather was general except IN IN" extreme
Northwes Their" w"r" some heavy
frusts Thursday morning IN the plains
states and the uJ5,er Mlssl-sippi Valley
and by Saturday morning they had eN
tended into interior New York and New
England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
Fall. Prom q Yacht and !. Drowned

George Foran. 20 years old. OF SCI West
Forty ninth street. was drowned in the
Hudson on il7th street yesterday after
noon. He and his friends G. VI. Meister
and Lewis Rickert were aboard Foran's
twenty foot sloop yacht Walter v. and
attempted TO make a landing at the New
York Motor Boat Cubs house. motor
boat called the Hunky Dory was in the
way and Foran leaned over the side Of tho
Walter y. 90 push her by and fell into the
water. His body was not recovered
He was married and had two children
Tho Hunky Dory IL owned 10y Charles
Foran. who was not relative 81 George.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
QUEER HOLDUP AT The PIER
THRTE FRFNGH HFN 80 FROH
CIBfN 10 rms ISI lND.
Then The, re- let go Again One Carries
fash and Credits Of ssS.OsDO They
~, They Don't knO~ what It- Al
About One HAS q Letter to TAFT.

Three FrsnChmen, one - whom had
letters % credit and cash amounting
20 SIS on n his pocket we're held up at the
pier ~ tho Fabrs Line in south Brook lyn
yesterday morning by an immigration
Inspector and then were taken Ia Ellis
Island. where they we're examined before
board IL special inquiry. Later they
were landed They can't understand
why they were detained unless Il was at
tho instance OF commercial rivals here
or az home and the inspector who had
them in charge refused 20 tell,
The man IN the party who carried the
large amount II money was Etienne
Bower. president ~ a cement company
at Marseiles With him was his son
in-law. Jean q Raubaud and a business
associate. Joseph Michel. They have
come TO the United States. they say.
with a view 10 looking over the cement
business in this country. especially In the
southern States.
They came from MarSeillss by the
Fahre liner Madonna. which dock al az the
foot Of Thirty-frst street. South Brook
lyn, Yesterday afternoon. There were
sixty first cabin passengers aboard and
eight persons in the steerage. The ship
didn't touch az Naples on account Of the
cholera epidemic there.
VI Bower and his party didn't have any
apprAhension 81 trouble until lmmigra-
ton Inspector Snyder came aboard az
Quarantine. Snyder put them through
some catechizing. When tho ship drew
into her slip three private detectives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10

Five Alabama Democrats. that they were.
scrambled onto the rear platform
Mr. Carmichael worked himself into the
clearing and spoke a. follows:
MIR Roosevelt, We don't agree with
YOU in all things, hut We are just az glad
To see Won a. n We did
Thank you,- responded the Colone
in his most gracious manner. -On the
principles Of good citizenship we can ali
agree can't we?-
We sure can answered the crowd
The formAlity displayed az nIscumbiH
beat anything all day
When darkness came tho few persons
who cared To- see the Colonel carried Ian
terms and yelled Corlnth greeted him
loudly
lie arrived at Memphis NJ lo.SO O'Clock
last night and left at midnight The
Colonel walked around Memphis for a
few minutes and then went Ia he'd
Tomorrow the party will be in Hot
Springs. Ark MIR Roosevelt will oper
the State fair with a speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
HEARST MEN ~ KINGS.
Undergraduates I,e aEue Endorses RepubIi-
cans and Democrats.


The Senatorial conventions 81 the
Independence League on saturday night
dished up some scrambled politics in
BROOKLYN. indor-ing Republican here
and "A Democrat there, according In local
conditions. and in on" instance two can
didatcs were nominated for the same
place 10y a split convention. This oc-
CURED IN IN. Tenth Senatorial district
at p McDuugal street. where the police
were Called IN before the straight ort
and out Independence I.eag uers decided
20 adjourn To- az Van Sicklen avenue.
there 20 nominate Max Hvman.
The McDougal street faction ,ndorsed
James n OBrien. the Democratic nomi-
nee This was made possible hv coup
pulled on at the last primaries. when
James =, SInnott. Democratic leader OF
the Twenty second Assembly district.
ran John q. Torburg against the Hearst
man for leader of that district and won
out 10y seven votes The Senatorial dis
tfiCt Includes the. w~nty-sacOnd and the
Twenty third Assembly districts. II was
the delegation from the Twenty second
that indorsed O 'Brien This will prob
ably stand. the courts already have
Indor>.st Torborgs selection.
James : Duhamel. Democratic nomi-
ne" for Senate IN tbe Eighth district.
was indorsad 10y tho Independence
Leagurrs Eugene " Travis. a Republican.
was IndorSsd IN the Sixth and Cronin. a
democrat. was Indor-ed in the Fifth.
while James = Maher. a Democrat. was
indurS,~i for Congress in the Third Con
gre-- district Duhamel will run against
Capt FahnestoCk. whose nomination
was bitterly opposed 10y delegates from
the Seventeenth Assembly district who
wanted To -ee senator Alva W Burlin-
game renominatsd
Many Of the conventions adjourned
without action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
The weather.

OCT ~ The storm In the east Guf ~ MEXICO
runtIr. 81 In tha' section and caused mora rain
sy,t~raay over the cAs' Gun and -"u'h Atlantic
s,a'rs amt The rain area Mas spreading up the
atlantic coast into the middle Atlantic Statss
.u, IFirf,U has greatly Exceeded the normal In
man, lIar,- ir 'hs-s districts me area - high
p-,ssurr covered all the Interior ~ the country
ain fair seAth~r showers occurred principally
from moderate atmospheric deptessions Ia the
..,, -,yiYrs amt ne extreme Northwest
% va. s.lya'v vArrI~r IN nearly ~ places. eH
r.lr BOO 'ur ',ggrr N!s"sSppi States where II
sH- ,B'
100 t... ,i'v 'he d,r VAS partly cloudy. FOL
,r~I o.. showers N ne afternoon slightly
uaru.r. winds ugh' rurth~rly average humid
''y a u~f ~rur hlrpu.e 'rr corrected a. read 90
ga .s.,I 1'.N q .ps1 M,gTT
The temporal re Essrrriay. - recorded by the
of,ria. tfrrrru-1-'-r. D., rhoNn IN the snneIed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10

and a number OF articles wero stolen
while IN" gueststwers engaged in watch
ma a tiremsns parade which was passing
tho hotel
few days after the burglary occurred
Vale was arrested just as he was about
70 s,cp on a steambat for New York
CITY Hs was identified as tho man who
had sold 20 a storekeep-r som" OF the
articles stolen from the hotel The pris-
on"r was held for the action ~ the Grand
Jury on a charge Of burglary. Meade
Vale was a member of the Helen 0raycs
r6pertoir. company and at one tina
played the part Of Dr.. Cameron in The
Clansman.- He has also written soms
plays and sketches that have been pro.
duCed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
MEADE var ~ IAN.
Actor and Playwright Accused Of .
Robbery In a Hotel.

NEwBURGH. oct. "a prisoner in Jail
in this city has been identified "a Meade
Vale. an actor and playwright When
h. was arrested for a robbery at the
United State Hotel he told 'hs police
his name WAS All-rt bass. He would
not give the police any Information about
himself and his real indontity was learned
from the effects Of a dress suit case which
h. had left at hotel here. Three rooms
at the United State Hotel were ransacked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10

- ,zHtNsro. F.rt,,-r FpE TO NV ,ND To.
MuprBw
T4. srvssvH NsT ort amt Nsu TTg!sHf Jas
%. 4 .. and O.. raDr,or IuI r1rfs'I'sfy ,1o, tusa
s.,,l.ry's,r, atrd, arniHisAiHg 4ad ps0515l.
s..Ira.Ty rg1lHis
Tor me District - Columbia eastern Penn
e. D., snIs Nrw jersey. nriawAr-. Maryland and
wanna fair 81. day and N morrow. not much
.rary- In temperature moderate northWrsteriy
.rIs4rg - northeasteriy winds
Fur western Nsu YORK ahd western Peansyi-
yanIa fair day and ~ morrow; aot much
cnange 10 ,smpsFarIrs iEht nor merry shifHng q
70 orthsAstariy uinda
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-11-05
EVERY VOTE NEEDED.
Unless Democrats Give Mr.. Lever A
Full Vote In This District He May
BE Unscated II House Is Close.

To The Democratic Voters of the
Seventh Congressional District:
l wish to urge upon every Demo-
crat OF this district the supreme i'm
portance Of full turn-ot Of Demo-
cratic strength on next Tuesday at
the general election.
The Indications from all sections
OF the country, point to a very close
contest for control for the next
House with the chances apparently in
favor Of Democratic success. The
probability, however. Is that the mar
gin of difference in favor Of either
party will be extremely small, and it
is In this that the danger arises to
those Of us, the nominees of the
porty from this State, who will have
contests before the next House. II
the Republicans shall control the
next House by a small majority. any
pretext will be seized upon by them
to unseat Democrats wherever pos
sible. One such pretext, and it is a
matter which has given us the great
est concern in past contests, is the
smallness Of the vote by which we
are sent to Congress. 1t Is almost
impossible to explain the smallness Of
our vote in the general election and it
IS always a source Of annoyance and
danger to us and would be especially
so if the Republicans should control
the next Hose by bare majority. II.
therefore, becomes the duty Of every
Democrat in the district to vote in
the coming election and to urge up
on his neighObr to do likewise. Be
sure To lake Jour last years tax re-
ceipt and your registration certificate
along with you pecause you cannot
vote without both Of these. Indiffer.
ence In this matter may mean negro
representation for your district.
Very respectfully,
A. F. LEVER.
Lexington, s. c., Oct 81.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-11-05
CROWDS AT STATE FAIR.
Much Interest Manifested I'm Glenn
son-Carolina Foot Ball Game.

Columbia. Nov. 2.-From every
part Of South Carolina visitors are
here for the State fair. All the morn
ing trains were loaded with passen-
gers coming here to see the exhibits,
to promenade the midway. to renew
old friendships and acquaintances.
Although the grounds were opened
Monday morning. the crowds did not
begin to arrive In unusual numbers
until today. which is considered one
OF the big days of the fair.
Unusual interest is centered In the
football game here tomorrow be-
tween Carolina and Clemson. The
odds are in favor Of the cadets, but
the University boys have been play
ing good ball. and the results of the
game cannot be told until after it
Is played.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-11-05

will make a report to the county mass
meeting and assist by their exper-
ience at the big Aiken rally, in CIV
ing information as to the best meth
DDS to be persued in organizing the
county league and facilitating road
building and drainage.
1t was the unanimous sentiment Of
the meeting that the people Of this
county should by organization, and
otherwise. back up the county Su
pervisor and county commissioners.
In their efforts to complete an up-to-
date system OF public highways In
this county. and to assist In educa-
ting the masses to the commercial
value Of good roads and drainage.