davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-10
The Pierre Free Press
BY A. G. SATTEKLEE.
PUBLISHED Ar THE STATE CAPITAL
$50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
Entered In the postotiice at Pierre, $. d
- second class matter.
THE CROPS.
BY a. G. SATTEKLEE.


The Department Of Agriculture hal
issued the findings Of the crop report.
Ing board for September. The result
shows that in corn and oats the country
has produced the largest crop in history
The corn crop almost touches the mark
Of 5000, 600, 600 bushels, and is noticea-
BE also for the increase from Southern
states. Much Of this crop will find an
export market, where its principal COM
petitcr viii he the corn Of Argentina.
The crop Of oats is nearly loo, 000, 00o
bushels more than Of last year. which
was ]. 000, 000. 900 bushels. q figure here
tofore unheard Of. Despite the damage
Of late frosts, the wheat crop is only
q, 000, 600 bushels behind that Of last
year and has been exceeded but four
times in the nations history. Barley
md potatoes also show large Weld.
The large crops, from the basis Of con.
ttnued commercial prosperity, and the
average consumer will at once wonder
how they will affect the cost Of living.
The present strain imposed by high
prices makes it something difficult for
him to return many thanks for abund-
mt harvests.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-10

7 H. Troeh. the man who was re-
opOnelble for the referendum Of the
5stAte game law. who formulated the
petitions and started them in circula-
ton II opposition to state Game
Warden Bancroft, who lives ct
Atsrtown. has finally landed In the
vaeden's dragnet and made to pay
fot rebelling against just law. He
- been arrested ana fined s25 and
$3.50 for shooting : prairie chicken.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-10

e
William Kent. insurgent candidate
TOR congress in California, in speech,
stated that our race problems are the
hardest We shall have to solve. Rather
than 70 bring in more and more of the
SOrientals to do our menial work for us,
be suggests that we cut down our house,
hold service and under democracy edo
fof ourselves the things that have to be
done and work 70 dignity every form
q honest labor. He adds: II we con-
dnue the artificial status Of today, aud
require aliens Is feed US. We are on the
pathway To the destruction OF cur race,
fur 7we shaii cut ourselves OFF from our
supply Of the necessities. .
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-10
GOOD NEWS FROM THE YOUTHS
COMPANION


We have had to make The Youth s
Companion larger to get in all the
good things that Companion readers
ought to have. The added amount
would make four hundred pages of
standard magazine size and print;
but we have kept the price just the
same-$1.75 for the fifty-two weeks
of 1911, and all the issues for the rest
of this year free from the time you
send in your subscription.
We would like to tell you what is
in store for Companion readers next
year. We caenot do it here, though;
there is not room. But send Us your
address On postal card, and We will
send you the beautiful Prospectus of
The Companion for 1911, announcing
many new, features, together with
sample copies of the paper.
We think you will agree, when you
have read them, that that tthiero is no other
paper that gives quite so much of
such high quality as The Compan-
ion.
The new subscriber receives a gift
OF The COmpanion's Art Calendar for
1911, reproducing in thirteen colors
and gold a beautiful water-color gar
den scene. THE YOUTHS COM
PANION, IA Berkeley St., Boston
Mass.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-10
THE SIZE OF VICTORY.

| No figures are yet obtainable tina,
will give the majority by which the re.
publican ticket was carried in South
Dakota at last Tuesdays election. The
count is slow process, for the mass OF
the ballots is large and many questions
were submitted, all of which must be
recorded.
Many voting precincts are remote
from means of speedy transportation.
Especially is this the case west Of the
river, whezs counties of large areas
prevail and communication with the
county seats must be slow.
The chairman of the republican COM
mittee placed his first estimate at 49,
GOO, increased it to IA 900 and now says
the republican ticket has won by 16, 600.
The chairman of the democratic COM
mittee concedes the enemy majority
Of 5000. A republican majority is
therefore assured and its dimensions
will have no effect upon the govern
ment of the ensuing two years.
1t is probable that the returns from
the west half of the state will widen
the margin for the two congressman,
and they may give the democratic can
didate for governor some advantage
over the republican candidate, as the
former claimed that territory before
the ballots were cast.
The Indian vote will GO to the re-
publican congressional candidates,
especially to Mr.. Burke, who is chair
man Of the house committee on In
dian affairs and will hold that posi-
ton until December, 1911. If Mr..
Martin runs behind in the region east
OF the river, the detection must not be
attributed to the insurgents.
Without any figures to offer in evil
dence, it is said at headquarters that
county option have been lost in the
state by about 10000 majority and
that the the amendments and referend-
ed measures have also been defeated.
1t Is asserted that the vote in the
state was in the neighborhood of 65,-
BOO. II that is all there were many
stay-at-homes. The vo.e Cor presi-
dent in 1908 was 1o7, 1892 and the pop
ulatiop of the state is much larger
than 1t was two years ago. Instances
are cited of men who refused to leave
their work to go to the polls. 1t is
probable that many of the voters of
South Dakota overlooked their duty
on election day.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-10

Thu election returns received in this
city On Tuesday night from the eastern
states was surprise to many who had
zoii0we6 inc r1nd Of political sTsirs
during the past year. To those who
had read and were posted upon affairs
- returns created no surprise for they
were aware that the voting people were
di!asatisfied with some things under ex-
tsfing conditions tending toEards q
change might be locked for 1t the eiec-
tim.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-10

Onida " atchman:: With two prscincta
a. Dar from the election returns ia are
- follows: Sheriff Coleman . MAORI
ovsf Lilly; Auditor. O Donnell 10 ma
eit OYER Aatser;; Attorney, Quimby
a1j o9ity over Hoover.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-10

outhn
That
'o'H' . inAi county Auditor
suoscnped and sworn 10 bes me this
V Courts HuResCo
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-10
Asset. of County in Detail

Total amount Of school money loan
ed secured by mortgages and
bonds. .......... ~. 500, 270 90
Unpaid tax, l....county funds <
Unpaid tax. L.. county funds o
Unpaid tax, ....county funns
Unpaid tax, L.. county funds
Unpaid tax, l.. county funds s
Unpaid tax, L.. county funds ,9E
Unpaid tax, 1906and prior yrs
estimate county 1906 aud prior 46 s73 40
Unpaid tax, 1907. county funds 2679 80 |
Unpaid tax 1908. county funds..... 5.29S SO
Unpaid tax, 1869 county funds. 8367 II |
Cash in permanent ST school fund. 859 90
Cash in county fund.-. ..... 1854 As |
Court house and grounds ..........l
Safes and fixtures. 5000 90
Road machinery ................ =. 1,4oo 90
Bills receivable Observation-Disclosures. 1899 90
Total. .....................$ ........
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-10
Razorbacks
IN Arkansas

ai ehe at sded aatq nuseu
swine. 1t would probably take sew
eral Of them to make a respectable
shadow for one of the high-bred Po-
land Chinas or Jersey Reds raised on
a Hughes county farn-yet they
are raised for food and profit by the
Arkansas farmer. Would an of our
progressive farmers think that sort
of animal profitable to raise on their
farms?
If you should ask and Arkansas
farmer what kind of hogs ne raised
he would probably reply, las good
What mail order houses and firms
that handle bogus watches and cleo
troplated brass jewelry say? "Just
as good as you can buy at jewelry
store at double price," and they are
probably as good a judge of the
quality of watches and jewelIy as
the Arkansas man is of swine. Place
the articles side by side. weigh them
up as you would coin, and the
counterfeit is as plain and the differ
ence as great as it is in the swine.
We respectfully ask the farmers
and townspeople to come in and ex-
anime our stock of watches, Silver
ware, Jewelry, clocks, etc. Our
goods are high class and prices the
lowest.
II. vi. REED, JR.,
Jeweler and Optician.
3l3 Capitol Avenue.
PIERRE
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-10
FARMERS INSTITUTES
The following dates have been as
signed for Farmers Institutes west of

The following dates have been as
signed for Farmers Institutes west of
che river:
Midland, Nov. 1917.
Phillip. 1919.
Cottonwood, Nov. 21-22.
Wall, Nov. 1928.
Wasta, Nov. 1926.
Quinn, Nov. %.
Underwood, Nov. % 20.
Owanka, Nov. 1890.
Elk Sprinks, Dec. 1-2.
Box Elder. Dec. s.
Frrmingdale, Dec. S.
Scenic, Dec. 6.
Interior, Dec. 6-7.
Belvidere, Dec. rs.
Draper, Dec. SO.
Presho, Dec. Clio.
Reliance, Dec. 10.
Fairfax. Dec. 1914.
\ Bonsteel, Dec. 14-15.
Herrick, Dec, ID.
Burke, Dec. 1915.
Dallas, Dec. 1917.
Woonsocket, Dec. 1921.
Washington Springs, Dec. 21-22.
Gam Valley, Dec. 1924.
Onida. Dec. 27-2s.
/ Gettysburg, Dec. 1880.
Faulkton, Dec. SO-sl.
"A. e. CHAMBERLAIN.
5i55i..=7s=s=sf= ssss,apt.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-10

pro,nh+ e. Amount
PhvsicioEs S ,o p maro .............. 4848 SIS
Pnor Rate AoA ooi '''...>.......... 6l3 IS
Ppintin ana an sd'aslonery 49,. 935 28
Eiectinns a q" oA'1sihS -. al 90
Lights incl md ..,o,.. -. 5O4 SIS
Ruildinn snd res :. LII l2
s ant noaos '..... ....... ........ ;8O0s 45
Iail exnansa Observation-Disclosures. 255 90
o aher Fire po,. Observation-Disclosures. 494 10
Vital stot;stia o"n '-.'. .........,.... Is 70
A sSasSin% oe -'.'........... ......... 121 As
Conn tv sebooi ;:........ 991 rs
MisreIlan anmS oooos Observation-Disclosures. $50 IL
'''''''....... .......... 7l5 36
o'ai observation-disclosures. IS 19, 58S II
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-10
Two GREAT ANIMAL EVENTS m
CHICAGO

The international Live Stock Ex-
position Nov. 2e-Dec. srd, and U. s.
Land 8 Irrigation Exposition, Nov.
l0th-De 4th. For full particulars
apply 4, any ssssS:sstt agent III i Tie: Tie
North Western line. St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
DELEGATES AND ALTERNATES
IN ATTENDANCE At MEETING

CoSGREss HETGFTTs-L D. Weeks and Julian A Nareeron
Charles Bun and I'm F..
D. n z ".
G cCsrath and A Graf
Il T. E A
INSTITUTE Marshall
r
p. va
VI IA.
Vi. and
c. l.
ASSOCIATION
SOUTHEAST WAsHTNGTON-Alen Davis Lenauei Fugit
H J.
}. A. I. r. SpeIer-
Fl. Hnd Z J.
w. Elliott
JamesW Dyer :
b.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17

fact that President Wiiiiam r. IuoS'
OF that organization, was present, as
were other members, including MAJOR
T. Towson Smith, A LeftWich Sinclair
and Per ciVaI n. Brown .
IN addressing the meeting. IollOWl rs
his election as chairman, MI Slayt
put himself on record as taNofl4s ne
central BODY working along oroad IBes
IN the interest Of the DlsLTlcJ osFSteP
uqpnr Many of the aSSOciau04Sf ne
SAID had trained thsir members 70
study the big problems OF the ISL ISL - -,
and not those, exclusively, OF ~. -
czIities represented by the asso loi.s.
There were biz men IN lneS5 49, -.
lions for big work, ne declared ana me
Droucsed organization would open
f7eId Of eudeavor which shOuiQ yleLs
fnestir1able profits IN the upOulloins u
TIE delegates extended a vote OF
thanks to Chairman Daniel Gnu -
COMMITTEES Of fifteen for the Vyork ~ - -,
done in preparing the way ,.d I3T ''
ganizatiou Ct the central LOlg. t-,fy,,
Mr. CLAYTON said that, IN MS 49, ,i I;
the appreciation Of the deleEales ~ 1 -
be extended also TO the ChallIoSt -
Commerce. fnasmuch as it was ne -
gauization in which such WoI1iiS P-0'
ect had had its inauguration;
II was half an hour after ad5our INNS ~
before the last OF the delegates H'iU i0l-
the Chamber OF Commerce mai.
The various associa lions represent
tiVes gathered in groups ana GlscVsz.u
the action of the meeting me con
genEus OF opinion was that the proceeo-
incs could not have been more hdi-
mOniOUs, and that the movement y an
The COMMITTEES on organization met
Immediately after edJournlaehJ1 :. an an
elected Mr. McGrath chairman II "eS
decided 10 hold the first session OF the
committee next Friday in the Octagon
House
Chairman Clayton was enthusiastic
over the outcome Of the meeting
1T means that the associations have
come together at last he SAID Il De-
Ifeve that the benefits 20 the District, as
a result OF this. viii be almost meal
Culabie. and wiz increase with time
Captain oyster said
1T was a great meeting, and II ny
opinion. pTesaEes much good Tor " ASH
fngtou do not see how 10 could have
gone or better"
The probability Of the Chamber q
Commerce recOusiderinE It's action OF
Tuesday night and deciding 10 Join the
movement was discussed generally al
ter the meeting The view was ex-
pressed by several delegates that the
/ chamber should be allowed 10 come IN
| on a footing OF equal representation z
| % desires
shortly after the meeting commenced,
Hugh n Harvey a member OF the com
mittee OF fifteen was given permis
sion 70 address the delegates
Mr. Harvey said he wanted 10 DENY
/ the charge that the liquor interests had
ANYTHING 10 do with influencing the
chambers action IN turning down the
| committees report as he was IN q posi-
/ ton 10 know that they had taken No
hand in the matter whatever
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
PREPARING HONE
FOR TAFT FAMILY
Bath House TO Be Built
Near Surf Bathing
Beach.

BEVERLY. Mass. April I7.-President
Taft's cottage at Burgess Point is being
put in condition for the season. and IL
is expected that the Taft family viii
arrive here by July 1.
Gardeners are at work laying out two
new flower beds, although the flowers
for the house are 20 be supplied from
1he Conservatives Of Mrs r. D. Evans
Painters viii go to work on the house
tomorrow and bath house viii be
erected on the estate with a board walk
leading down to the beach, so that
the President and the members Of his
family may take a dip IN the surf
Capt Archibald Eut1 the President s
aide, IS TO occupy a cottage OF ODER
street at the cove.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
HOTEL WINDSOR

HOTEL wNDSOE-
Directly on the ocean trent. ths very hesZI
e al sm1sements and features
American ana European Plans.
Sea water IN AL baths Newly renovated
and refuruisheS. Equipped with everythlns
modern. Orchestra Famous windsor Cafz
and Restaurant Open al year. 3
PHOEBUE, Manager Ehs-sE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17

zens' associations only, or OF all organ
lied bodies in the District which desired
70 affiliate with il was injected into the
proceedings and was finally disposed
ter 70 the committee which win report
on organization
Name Left to Committee.
J. G. McGrath suggested that the
delegates name the body the Citizens
Central Council and made a motion 90
that effect.
". H. Price, Of the Congress Heights
Association. opposed the suggestion He
said that the new organization should
be a. representative one Of citizens as
sociatfons only He moved that Its name
be the Central Committee Of the Clll-
zans- Associations OF the District OF
Columbia v->z a.
the F-asr End Suburban ASSocialloft 20
get through a motion 10 the eiLecL l-- -
6orr names. and any others that rlisnL
be suggested, Ue left TO the coHllllli -ee
on o-EanizatiOn 20 decide upon
Fron an indications the name pro-
posed by Mr.. Mct4raIn sJa-lus l--C ~
ter show Of being selected M. &C
Cra1h was elected chairman OF me
committee on organization. dli4 % as-.-i
y-i1I make an active fight for the adop-
ton Of the name he has pLOposeo-
In addition 70 this lSleIn % 49, \, =; 80
- - as aTecfed 10 the organ
fzs+fo7, committee. be, also. IL may ee
stated. viii urge that the name p-otoS-ei
by Mr.. McGrath be CHOSEN
Membership -Four Hundred
Nj Brown VIII point out that the
association he represents has q mem
bershf, 81. practically 800 be VIII cSn-
tend that all the organized bodies OF
the city should be represented IN the
I central body IN order that Il may be
I q. body which VIII express concen-
rrated opinion OF the citizens Of the
District on all matters aftectins Jae-I
sl-r--r4 me committee decide 20 rec
/ o-~-euf a general repreSentatlon IN
! stead of a territorial one, II practlcails
/ is certain that IL VIII adopt the name
/ the Citizens Central Union
I The committee on orEanizatlonr pc
I sides Chairman MCTrarh ana SIT
/ Br0uc. consists Of G. e Lancaster. rep
! -zsa-rlne- Northwest Suburban ". II
Z Richardson Beuniug- and ~ Imam A
I CronvreI- Petworth-
-THe-e was no little applause when
/ William z Shannon stepped toIsaLC
] 70 address the meeting and that W-1lcF
I followed when he haC concluded, was
/ more enthusiastic
Victory for Shannon
The action OF the delegates was no
little OF a personal victory for Ar
shannon. who has fought steadily fOI
the adoption OF the central body plan
from the day he suggested it.
"a distinguished writer once said
/ began Ar Shannon. that the minority
( IS always right and the circumstance
. Of late have led many 70 believe that
I he was correct
/ Recall. gentlemen, that less InaI
oue-Fourteenth OF the membership OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17

the Chamber OF Commerce voted
against sending a delegate TO a cen
trail organization.
do not blame the chamber for re-
fusiug 10 join you. as many nov
I think that tho chamber took the posi-
ton It did because OF the opinion 50.
severely brought out last Tuesday
night that il was against our cOnsti-
tuition. But several lawyers have since
expressed their opinion that Il is not
against our constitution, and II this
be true you need not be surprised TO
see the action reversed. And II l. is
reversed or not you can rest assured
that the ChaUHeT OF Commerce viii
be the best friend that you VIII have
Union Of Strength Urged
"BUt even Il the larger organiza-
lions DO not join you. II is Of the ut
most Importance that you unite your
strength now. To do this Il may be
necessary IN some organizations for
energy and forest htedness at their
heads, because some men cannot grasp
I large affairs They viii say II can
not be done or it has been tried be-
fore, and there may be others who
fear the loss Of prestige. either real
| or imaginary
-'BUt II we are q city and not an
/ overgrown village. II - time for all
/ organizations and individuals 10 put
| aside petty pride and fears. and work
. TO ma the A-dHLLFlt what us LouHQeE5
/ intended fl 10 be-a great city, great
alike IN beauty. IN health. in eduCa-
tional facilities, IN commerce and In
All that goes 20 make London, Paris.
/ Berlin, Rome. and other cities OF the
I old World the mecca Of students,
permanent residents tourists, and
/ buyers
To Make City Great.
! you can. II YOU only viii. make this
the city OF cities. because Ioo.000,O0o
Z Of the greatest people the world has
/ ever seen wish YOU 20. But you can
I do Il only By one way, and that way
/ is one big strong body Of unselfsh.
/ thinking men, TepresenUnE All or
/ carnations. but losing the individu-
EFT is now up 20 you gentlemen and
/ the citizens Of this city TO start the
development OF your power, for in
I concentration YOU have great power
TO accomplish q y aShingtOn beautiful
in truth"
I Capt James r. oyster, chairman OF
the executive committee OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce. aroused the entnu
siasm Of the delegates in short ad
dress
Stating that ne was not a deIeEat,
10 the meeting. but ts,at he was GeepIl
interested in the IA ter being Ccusid
cred. Captain oyster asked II he would
he allowed 20 BE- present during tn
proceedings
4 There were assurances Of yes from
ever. uart OF the room, and Chairman
! CLAYTON Informed the chan, ber's eXecE
tive committee head that his presence
] was welcomed
sud n all THAI you do" said Captain
That not a little interest is bein'
taken by the members II the am be
in the movement was indicated by III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
MURDER SETTLES
TRIO'S ACCOUNTS
Gambling Debts and Unpaid Board
Bills Get So Mixed That I'm
migrant Is Killed.

GARY, Ind. April 17.-What with card
games, unpaid board bills. and other
things, the affairs Of Dmydrtule UIe-
mex. Michael Rebrich. ana Samuel Vol
movich became so involved that Reb-
rich had TO be killed 10 Strengthen them
out At least this is the story told the
police here by CIemek, who is under
arrest. charged with the murder Of Reb-
rich UIemeS IS a steel worker
According 10 MS story. UIcmek owed
WoimOviCh $50 for board. WOjmovichr
in turn, owed Rebrich a 81 gambling
debt UlGmek says WoTmOViCh told him
that Il he would kin RebriCh he. VOL
rnovich would forget the board bill
The killing occurred a year ago. but
UIemek has just been arrested
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17

zens' associations only, or Of all organ
lied bodies in the District which desired
10 affiliate with IL was injected into the
proceedings, and was finally disposed
Of through a decision TO leave the mat
ter 20 the committee which win report
on 0-varFVnrfnv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
CITIZENS SOCIETIES
FORM CENTRAL BODY
Seventeen Out of Twenty
Two Associations
Represented.
MEETING A SUCCESS,
ASSERT DELEGATES
Committees at Work on Plan Of
Organization and
Name.
NAMED TO DRAFT
THE CONSTITUTION

J. G. NIcGrath, Park View, chair
& G Lancaster. Northwest Sub
urban
". HI. Richardson Bennius-
William A. Cromwell PetvyOrth-
Glenn Brown Washington AssOcia-
ton of Fine Arts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
STEAMBOATS,
& WASHINGTON
~ STEAMBOAT co.

Every day in the year for Fort Monroe,
Stee7 7slHce steamers ''S0uthIan5'' and Kew
port News"
~ wash ton SIS puiLv Portsa Juth 500 9n
II, Alezan6ria 7=o9 p1a'Lv- Norfosk----6-o0 pm
~ p aEou1oe-T- auliLsv- p Monroe 200 Pm
Ar eSor1oIk amiAT. Alexandra $40 am
Az Eo-1srnouth- SO araiAr Washington go an
rrGsuers5 Ticket Ofrice. 20 18th st., Bond
Building (Phone Main I52e)
zth St Wharf tEho1s Main s76Gl
- Z CALLAHAN. Gen1 Pass. Agt-
snz-tF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17

'TThe Isle of Dead Ships,v a thrilling
serial story, begins in The Times to-
morrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
I 8

7 have suffered with piles for thirty-six
years. One gear ago last April I began tax
ing Cascarets for constipation In the
course Of q week I noticed the piles began to
disappear and at the end q six weeks they
did not trouble me at all CasCarets have
done wonders for me 1 am entirely cured
and feel ike a new man
George kryder- Napoleon, O.
Pleasant. Paiatable. Potent Taste Good
Do Good Never Slcken- weaken OF
f1ripe- 1Oc. DC 5Dc- never eolQ N
bulk The genuine tablet stamped Q Q
6s~l- go
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-30
HIGHWAY
ENGINEER

Saltwater. Okla, March 30.A slate
highway engineer has been elecSed BY
the Agricultural z Mechanical College
board Of regents and p. +. Ayers Of
Beaumont, Texas, former engineer
with the New York State and Connect
cut State Highway Commission, has
today accepted the position
slr. Ayers comes TO Oklahoma very
strongly indorsed BY the leading high
way engineers Of America. e. q Wells
of the office Of public roads at Wash
ington. p. .,C writes: II know Mr.,
Ayers to be an experienced road
builder
Mr.. Ayers professional services
win be at the service Of the farmers
institutes. the commercial clubs and
other citizens.
A good roads laboratory viii be es-
tablished at the A. & M. College and
road materials viii be tested ana rel
ports rendered