davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
PARISH ELECTIONS
ARE HELD TODAY
BY EP|SCOPAL|ANs
Wardens and Vestrymen Named
for New Year at Easter
Monday Meetings.

For the majority of the Episcopal
churches in Newark this week, begin
ming today, is election season. Easter
Monday is the favorite date for the
annual parish meetings. This morning
Trinity Church and Grace Church held
their meetings, and tonight the parish
toner's of Christ Church, st. James's
st. Paul's and st. Thomas's will meet
for the election of their vestrymen.
The House of Prayer has not yet de-
termined a date for it's meeting, but
will name some evening this week. To-
morrow night the members of the Rev.
e. A. Wasson's Church, st. Stephens,
will meet and elect their v~estryrnen.
st. Johns and st. Barnabas's hold their
annual meetings in Advent.
At the parish meeting in Trinity
Church, the election was marked by one
tie, leaving the vacancy to be disposed
of at the pleasure of the vestry. The
tie was between Charles Colyer and
Grove Porter The Rev. Louis Shrevc
Osborne presided at the meeting. The
results were as follows:
For reetor's wardens, John A. Clifford
(reelected). and for junior warden.
James Hodge. The remainder of the
vestry elected is as follows: William II,
Baldwin. A. C. Sherman. John It. Robb,
Edward T. Ward, Henry NJ. Darcy,
Certlandt Parker. jr.. Joseph G. Spur,
John Ilingworth and Chandler w.
Riker.
The delegates elected this morning TO
represent Trinity at the coming conven-
ton of the Newark diocese, with the
alternates. are as follows: John A.
Clifford. James 4. Hodge and Arthur
G. Shurman; alternates, Cortlandt
Parker, jr.. Ernest H. Duryee and Hor-
ace c. Grice.
In Grace Church seven vestlymeu,
three delegates to the diocesan owen
ton and the senior and Junior war
dens were elected this morning. The
results were as follows: Senior warden,
Charles A. Grummon; junior warden,
John S. Darcy; vestrymen. William AL
lison, Zachariah Belcher. Charles j.
Degavre. Charles II. Hampton, Freder-
lex Mercer, w. d. Ripley and Fred
w. Thorne; delegates to the convention,
Charles A. Grunmon, Frank Hough and
Fred w. Thorne; alternate, Frank Il.
Davenport.
READ STAR WANT ADS,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
DRIVER FOUND DEAD IN
CLOVER STREET YARD.
Man known Only as albert
Victim of Alcoholism.

John Kritchmar, Of SO jackson street,
telephoned to the Third Precinct today
and said that he had found the body
of one Of his drivers in The yard at IL
Glover street, where he kept>his horses
and wagons. Although the man. had
worked for Kritchman for six months
he was known only as Albert" and
the authorities have been unable to
fully identify him.
1t is said that the dead man had rela-
tives in Brooklyn and two sisters in
Paterson, who own valuable property
in Main street In that city. He had
been drinking heavily on Saturday
night and his death is attributed to
acute alcoholism.
The body was taken to Mullins
morgue after County Physician Mo-
Kenzie had viewed it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
OFFERS TO SERVE TIME
IF FINE IS RETURNED.

Wlagimer Nozier appeared in the
Fourth Precinct Police Court today 10
answer a charge Of violating traffic
regulations. Nozier. "a years old, who
is a laborer, living at 244 West kim
ney street, was arrested Saturday
night for driving on the sidewalk. He
deposited IS to cover his fine and prom
ised to answer to- the charge this
morning. When arraigned before
Judge Herr he was fined SO.
Nozier said that he could not afford
to pay the money. and If the court
would return the IS which he deposited
Saturday evening, to his wife who was
sick, he would serve his time in jail.
The Judge then relented and the S.
was returned and the prisoner ordered
released.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST BOY WHO
SHOT HIS MOTHER

never went out unless he carried a re-
yolver or a stiletto, and often both.
He has a reputation for being quarrel
some, and this trait was so pronounced
that many Of the neighbors consider his
mind somewhat unbalanced. He had
been drinking SATURDAY,, after leaving
his work at the Central Stamping Com
pany's plant, and this added to his i'll
nature. Before shooting his mother he
wrecked the little parlor and sent the
younger members of the family fleeing
into the street.
A younger brother, James, saw the
shooting and will be held as a witness,
When arraigned today the young man
had mo- heard of his mothers death.
When the charge Of murder was e
hc reeled for a moment but quickly re-
covered his composure, and seemed to
be more interesting in getting hisbreak-
fast than in realizing his position. He
evidenced no remorse, and while being
taken to police headquarters said he
was feeling fine. He was held without
bail for examination next Monday.
The woman's husband. Frank Papolo.
visited his son in Jail before he went
to the hospital to inquire about his
wife. In the face of the neighbors' re-
ports to the contrary, the father to-
day maintained hat his son was "a
good boy and at the station house
Yesterday he sale he would do all ne
could for the young man.
Neighbors are caring for the family
OF small children, who sadly miss the
kindly and constant ministrations of
+ba woman whose devotion to their
welfare was indirectly the cause Of her
death.
The funeral will be held on Wednes-
day from the Church of Our Lady OF
MI. Carmel on East Ferry street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
MEN HELD FOR GRAND JURY,
WOMAN SENT TO HOME,

On the charge of running a disorder
iy house, Samuel Cohen and Morris
Goldgeberg were arraigned before
Judge Herr, of the Fourth Precinct
Police Court today. The men were held
in default OF 81, 900 bail to await the
action of the grand jury. Bertha
Schmidt, 20 years old, of sol Spring
field avenue, who was also arrested.
was sent to the House of the Good
Shepherd.
Cohen and Morris were arrested Fri
day by Plainclothesman Kaas on the
charge of running a disorderly house
in the rear of their store at 60h
Springfield avenue. Bertha Schmidt,
who was in the rear room, was arrest
ed with the men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
BUILDING COMMISSION
FILES COMPLETE REPORT,

The City Hall Building Commission
TODAY filed with the Mayor a complete
report of their work from the time the
commission was appointed. The report
met with the approval of the Mayor,
and the commissions recommendation
that it be published in book form, Will
doubtless be complied with.
The report contains pictures OF the
pi operty involved in the various opera
tions conducted by the commission
and is an interesting review of the
work of the commission before and
after the building of the new City
Hall.
A short time ago the commission
turned over to the city s2o,726 repre-
senting the balance that was left after
all expenses had been met.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
FATHER CABLES FUNDS
TO "STOWAWAY" STUDENT.
Especial to the Newark Star.

WATERFOWL. N. Y, March 2s.-
Sewall F. Camp is the son of Walter
II. Camp. a prominent banker of this
city. He was expected home wednes-
day from Princeton for his Easter va
ton and when he failed to arrive an in
quiry was at nee started.
A cablegram received today by his
father from Cherbourg asked for funds
which were cabled at once. Stories of
trouble in his family are absolutely
denied here. The young mans father
Is doing everything possible TO aid the
boy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
BOY BANDIT CONFESSES
TO NUMBERING MERCHANT.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March rs.
Harry Thorn, IS years old. has con-
fessed to the murder of George w
Fassell, an East Side grocer, during a
hold-up. Thorn said he came from
Baltimore. John Hayes and another
youth aided Thorn.
II though the grocer was getting
ready to break away" said Thorn,
land / told him to hold his hands
higher. I stuck my u against his
side to scare him and it went off. I did
not NEAR to shoot"
Thorn INT Hayes were arrested with
in an hour after the robbery. The third
robber is at large.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH
CLUB PLANS VAUDEVILLE

Arrangements are being completed
for the holding of the fifth annual
vaudeville and reception of the Mems
Club of st. Stephens Episcopal Church,
which will be held in the New Audi
forum on Orange street. April IL.
The rector OF st. Stephens Church,
the Rev. Edmund A. WATSON, will head
a reception committee composed of
twenty-five members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
THREE MURDERED IN BOAT.

CONCORDIA, Kan, March 28.-Alex-
ander Lindhahl, a wealthy farmer; his
daughter, 10 years old, and his son of
s, were mysteriously murdered late
yesterday while riding in a motor boat
on the Republican river. near here.
Their bodies were found today. the
children in the boat and the father in
the water. They had been shot and
dubbed. There is no race Of their as
s~ailant,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
SHOT IN BLACK HAND PLOT.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., March 28.-As a
result of what the police believe to be
a black hand plot, John Jacobies shot
and instantly killed Mike Fair. at a
boarding house in East Youngstown
early today. Jacobies, his brother, Joe
Jacobies, Tony Touchie and Sam
Goebic are held in the county Jail here
in connection with the murder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
BIJRIED $1,000: HIMSELF BURIED,

PITTSBURG, March 2S.-Christian
Derrick Steel, whose boast was that he
had survived many battles in the Civil
War and as an undertaken had con-
Quoted nearly 1900 funerals since that
time. was himself buried today in Car
negie at the age Of II. He is survived
by a widow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
HARMONIC LODGE TO
HOLD GALA RECEPTION

Saturday evening, April 2, will be a
gala late for the members and friends
of the NJ. G. ". Harmonic Lodge. when
the annual ball and entertainment of
the organization will be held in the
Kruger Auditorium.
Among those scheduled to appear are
the Manhattan Ladies' Quartet, the
philharmonic Music Orchestra, and,
for the dancing, Voss's Orchestra.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
THIEVES ENTER HOME
WHILE FAMILY is AWAY.

Thieves got In the home of william
]. Boesen, l41 Park avenue, Orange,
while the family was at Asbury Park
Saturday. and when the family returns
tonight an inventory will be taken to
ascertain the LOSSES, IL my. An open
window discovered the theft to q ssr-
want. who notified the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
CAMEL TWINS IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. March 2e.-Twins were
born to old Bel Airs, a Siberian camel.
in the winter quarters of a circus at
Baraboo. Wis, yesterday. IT is said
this Is the first time camel twins have
ever made their appearance in this
country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
FIRE DAMAGES CARPENTER SHOP.

A fire in the carpenter shop and sta
bic Of e. r. Wolf, at 427 Clinton place
at $50 this morning, caused about $50
damage. The cause of the fire is un
known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
GREAT LAKE NAVIGATION OPEN.

DETROIT. Mich, March 2S.-The
passenger teamer City of Detroit left
for Cleveland today, marking the OPEN
ing Of the navigation season Of 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
HEpTAsopHs TO 60 TO PATERSON.

Newark City Conclave No. 247, Hepto-
sophs, will pay a visit to Silk City Con-
clave this evening, leaving the loop OF
the D., L. & w. station at 1880 sharp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28

READ STAR WANT ADS.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-15
BREAKING UP THAT COLD IN A DAY

YOU can stop a cough or a cold as if
by magic by just breathing soothing,
healing Hyomei over the sore, raw and
infiamed membrane.
This Is from man who knows.
Mrs Mager and myself have used
your inhaler faithfully whenever needed
and il has always given instant relief
and saved US from many severe colds.
The above is voluntarily given and if
in your estimation its use as a testimon-
ial would help TO get others to use it.
| will gladly have you do so, as we con-
slider it wonderful discovery and rec
ommend it whenever opportunity pre-
sents itself" F.W. Mager, Contracting
Freight Agent, c. II. & d. Ry. Co,
Cincinnati, Ohio. Oct. %, 1909.
Don't fool with stomach nostrums;
try magical Hyomei at once: it relieves
a stuffed up head in two minutes.
A complete Hyomei outfit, including
inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, costs
only Sl.00 at druggists everywhere and
at Goolrick's Pharmacy. 1t is guaran-
teed TO cure catarrh, Group, cough, cold,
sore throat and bronchitis or money
back. Extra bottles of Hyomei, if after
ward needed, cost but so cents.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-15
CASE AGAINST CITY
Further Examination of Witnesses.


Court convened promptly at 1890 a.
m. Friday, The plaintiffs witnesses
were called.
First, DIR. Barney, who had been sum-
moned to Brooke, and will be examined
later. DIR. Pratt was examined in re-
gard to certain text books treating sar-
coma.
Miss Edmonston testified that the
hole in the bridge at Ryerson's corner,
where the accident is said to have oc-
CURED. was 4 inches wide and 10 inches
deep. At this the plaintiffs case rested.
For the defense Mr.J. Willard Adams
said he bad passed over the bridge two
tunes day, never saw a hole.
Mr.. w. L. Burruss-Passed over
bridge several times a day, did not re-
member seeing q hole in bridge. II
was so long ago that he could not re-
member. Did not hear of accident un-
til long after it happened.
Mr.. w. A. Mullen-Lived one block
above J. Willard Adams residence.
Did not recall hole in bridge. 1t may
have been there.
Mr.. W. X. Howard-R Remembered a
small hole about 21-2 inches wide, sat
isfied it was not wider, could not have
gotten his foot in, located time in early
spring. Cross examined by Messrs.
Butzner and Wallace, said he went
over route several times a day, some
times on bicycle and sometimes on foot.
could not remember whether streets
were muddy in November, 1908. Hole
was there in early spring, 1909.
Mr.. w. S. Embrey, chairman of
Street Committee-Wa never notified
as to bridge at Ryerson's corner, never
heard of hole or accident until surgical
operation. Cross examined by Mr..
Butzner. Had but little to do with
bridges up town. They were in charge
of Messrs. Goldsmith and Howard.
Mr.. G. r. Howard, of Street Com
mittee-Was never notified of defec-
tive bridge at Ryerson's corner. Never
heard of accident until Mr.. Allison s
daughter was i'll and surgical operation.
Mr.. J. Nj. Goldsmith, of Street Com
mittee-Was never notified of defec-
tive bridge at Ryerson's, never heard
of accident until child was at hospital.
Bridge was repaired in May by John
| White. who with John Brooks does
general street work.
Here the defence rested its case.
Judge Goolrick then dismissed the Jury
until 1890 Saturday morning. Court
convened at $3.50 Friday evening, when
counsel on both sides submitted and
argued instructions.
| A number of ladies were in the audi
ence Friday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-15
THE LEGISLATURE

Senator Noel. Of Lee county. declared
that the impression that may have been
gained that he intended or contemplated
lmpugning the integrity of anv man or
individual connected with the health
board was wrong. He was simply re-
plying TO an arraignment of himself as
made IN the Roanoke Times. He con-
tended that the board had been iniudi-
clous and had not acted for the best in
terests of the State. He stated that
the letters and papers which had been
furnished him were obtained from w
T. Watkins, former employee of the
department Senator Lassiter declared
that the papers had been abstracted
from the department by a former con-
hdential man: that they were not
missed till last week and that there
was no way to determine il they were
correct as their originals were missing
from the files.
Consideration of the appropriation
olil occupied the entire time of the SEN
ate and house, the senate completing
the nrst year. The house added twenty
ilve thousand to the public school fund
and allowed the university appropria-
tion 10 stand.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-15
FREDERICKSBURG PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Roll of Honor February. 1910.

Grade ll-Pauline Perry.
Grade lO-Louise McCalley. Andrew
Smith.
Grade 9-Elizabeth Russell. Henry
Gouldman, Elsie Wood, Lucille Raw
lings, Ruth McGee, Elizabeth Ninde.
Grade S-Lillie Embrey, Fred Jones.
Bernard Melton.
Grade John Herndon, Walter Hum.
phrles, Arthur Jacobs, Clarence Mar
shan, Burwell Proctor, Roland Perry,
George Rawlings, Maude Berry.
Grade 8, Miss Davis, teacher Elsie
Garner.
Grade 5, Miss Miller. teaeher-Edmo
Mills, Olive Mills, Lena Lappen.
Grade 5. Miss Honey, teacher-Pres.
ton George, Lena Boner, Grace Harri.
son, Janet Janson.
Grade o. Miss Lindsay, teacher-Ja.
net McCalley, Clemmie Toombs, Flea.
nor Russell.
Grade 4, Miss Ulman, teacher-Mau.
nee Lappen, Carlton Carpenter, Tru.
man Griffin, William George, Franklin
hoeppen. Nelson Herndon, Dewey Bal.
lard, Robert Jacobs, Theodore Hill
Evelyn Garnett, Kate Aldridge, Lillian
Pattie, Nellie CABOT, Adelaide Hefiin.
Mary Sullivan.
Grade 4. Miss Dunaway. teacher
Annie Ninde, Madge Sneilings, Susie
Waller, Janet jefferson, Pauline Me
Gee, Rachel McGee. Annie Trigger
Maggie Mills, Elmore Smith, Hannor
Norris, Hugh Perry, Thomas Melville.
Grade s, Miss Roach, teacher Fred
erick Bullock, Charlie Fitzhugh, Ber
nard Genther, David Hanway, Otii
Jett, Ora Curtis, Christine Garner, Bes
sic Curtis, Elizabeth Dannehl, Paulin,
Harrison. Nellie jefferson.
Grade 3, Miss Gray, teacher-France.
Proctor, Mabel Wood, Nymat Sacrey
Howard Smith, Lloyd Stephens, Archer
Grey Williams.
Grade 2-Mercer billiard, William
James, Randolph Connor, Elmer King.
Wexford Leacock, Byron Mills, Eddie
Burton, Burrell Perry, Eugene Skinner.
Lewis Stevens, William Young. Lee
Porter, Belle Jacobs, Elizabeth Stearns,
Annie May Skinner, Lillian Stevens,
Edna Allison, Lillian CABOT, Thelma
Embrey, Gladys Hefiin, Virginia Jett,
Matte McCalley, Ella Lee Mills.
Grade !, A. M. Class-Olive Berry.
Mollie Boner, Julia Decker, Margaret
Jefferson. Myrtle Kerns, Pauline Rob
inson, Leah Stevens. Rose Ulman, Eve
lyn Young, Sadie Weldon, Hilda
Britzke, Myrtle Briscoe, Charlie Brooks.
Raymond Payne, Raymond George,
Jack Herndon, Edward Jones, Clifton
Stevens, Lawrence Shannon, Leslie
Payne, Herbert Patterson, William
Tompkins, Ward Wenger.
Grade l, p. NJ. Glass Gertrude
O'Donnell. Harriet Curtis, Eugene
Lewis, Arthur Smith.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-15
ITEMS FROM FAUoUIER
Broad Run Va. March 10th


Indications point to a strenuous life
for the next month in old Fauonier for
the sporting and society contingent
who attempt TO keep pace with the
social happenings of next month
Large crowds are expected here for
Point 10 Point races from all the
Northern cities.
There will also follow several we'd
dings after Easter in the different
/ localities
The farmers have been ploughing in
earnest during the good weather.
we are again reminded that in the
MIDST OF life we are in death. The
gloom OF one death had not departed
before we are called upon TO mourn an
other member of the same family. Miss
Mary Stewart McIlhany. dauvbter of
the late DR.. John Mcllhany. of War
renton. and niece of Mr.. BEVERLEY
Turner, of this county, died suddenly
sunday at Shenandoah. She was q
trained nurse, for some time superin-
tendent OF large hospital in Richmond
and at the time of her death was in
charge of a patient at Shenandoah.
MISS Mcllhany was a granddaughter of
the late James X. Skinker and has a
large circle of friends here.
Mr.. Cyril Wade Dalton left for New
York last night. Will sail for England
this week 10 be gone indefinitely.
Mrs Wade DALTON is in Annapo6s
visiting her daughter. who has a posi-
ton there as governess.
Mr.. Mercer Waller will ship u fine
hunters from Broad Run next week to
Boston. Will be gone several weeks.
Miss Jane Forbes, Of Warrenton. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. King. near
Baltimore.
Mrs. Louis Paul Antonsanti. nee Jef-
fries, OF Brooklyn, New York. has been
visiting her old home at Warrenton.
Mrs; Jeffries returned with her to New
/ York.
Miss Lima Stribling. of Markham. is
visiting Miss Mildred Foster in Alexan-
dria.
Messrs. John w. Waller and Ernest
Hayes paid flying visit to Broad Run
last week.
Mr.. Waller b. Brooks. DIR. Whit
ridge, Mr.. Spalding Jenkins, of Balti-
more, and Mr.. Harry Colt. Genesee
Valley, N. Y. were guests of Mr.. ID.
NJ. Waller last week.
Mrs. Harwood, nee Miss Powell. now
OF Richmond. visited her mother. Mrs.
Gilbert M. Bastable. last week at Cal
verton.
Miss Caroline Bastable has returned
from visit to Baltimore and New Jer.
sey.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-15
A WAR RELIC

The well known letter carrier.
Warren W. Lee, of this city, recently
found in some old papers at his home
a testament in which the name of
Stewart Barnes, of Pittston, Pa, was
written. He wrote to the postmaster at
PIttston asking for information as TO
Mr. Barnes or his family and received
letter from the husband of a relative
OF the said Barnes, in which il was
stated that Mr.. Barnes had not been
heard from after the fredericksburg
campaign and it was supposed he was
killed during the battle. The wife of
the party in Pennsylvania, who wrote
the letter, is a distant relative of Mr..
Barnes and if she requests il the tes-
lament may be forwarded TO her.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-03-15
LETTER FROM PARKER
ON ROAD QUESTION

Parker, Va, March 10, 1910.
To The Free Lance:
Well,if cur county is thinking of get
ting an engine and road scraper hope
they will get them with a top over them
and broad tread wheels under them so
that little mud nor a small size shower
of rain will not hinder their progress.
Then, think. perhaps, they might
visit Parker in the upper end of the
county once in while, but we would
like better for them to come twice or
three times in while, especially If their
whiies are going to be as long as they
have been.
My idea is that a road with only a
dirt bed needs to be worked often even
if it is only by a small force of hands
that could just fill up the deepest holes
and keep the side-drains open so
that the water would not be turned into
the middle of the road TO wash gullies
from the time the ditch gets choked up
until the supervisor or some other ad-
wiser can afford to leave his crops or
sawmill or some other business some
time in the year or when it will suit TO
work the road and if it should happen
that it does not suit him at all during
the whole year what becomes. of the
money that was collected in that Sec
ton of the district for the benefit OF
the roads? Does it remain in the treas
ury 50 that VIC will get il in the future!
Anyone can answer.
But think it is out of order wher
we speak of man having TO leave his
other business TO spend a few days or
week or two on the roads. consider
that our roads are in such a condition
that it would be quite business of it.
self to improve and keep them in order,
so much so that a number Of hands
could be kept employed the year around,
and think since our roads tax has
been raised to 40c. on the 500 worth of
property we will have enough money
TO run the business in small way at
least. Yours truly,
L l. p