davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Turk Seeking Reelection.

To avoid rejection as candidate for
reelection Col. r. S. Turk has resigned
as a member of the democratic executive
committee of Staunton. It was brought
out recently that he had voted for Kent.
republican candidate for governor, at the
last election.
Col Turk, who is editor of the Staun-
ton Dispatch. endeavored to prevent a
democratic primary being called for May
II, il is said
The city of Baltimore which has $1,000
GOO invested in the Valley railroad of
Virginia. is anxious to sell for what the
stock will bring. 1t is reported that the
Southern railway will be a. bidder.
The Valley railroad runs from Harrison
burg to Lexington aud is operated by the
Baltimore and Ohio, whose officials claim
1t does not pay to make improvements.
The Southern's Virginia valley division
terminates at Harrisonburg There is
strong probability that road will acquire
control Of the line to Lexington.
The Rosemont orchards. situated near
Berryville. sold a year ago by Charles E.
Clapp Of Washington to Arthur L. War
then of Warren county. were sold this
week to Rev. w. D. Smith and Harry F.
Byrd Of Winchester for $4,000 cash.
Prof Noah Knowles Davis, for many
years: professor of moral philosophy at
the University of Virginia. died this. week
at his home in Charlottesville, aged eighty
years.
The Hampshire Southern railroad put a
regular passenger train schedule into eff
feet this week between Romney and
Mooref1eld. Direct connections are made
with the Baltimore and Ohio at Romney.
The road to Petersburg will be completed
this summer. Washington and New York
capitalists are financing the new road.
Distillers Move Away.
The Savage Distilling Company, oper-
ating one Of the largest distilleries in
Virginia, at Kernstewn. this county, is
moving its plant to Halfway, Washington
county. Md. Joseph H. Savage. presi-
dent of the company. decided to move on
account of adverse liquor legislation in
Virginia.
Charles E. Shanholtzer and Miss Fran
ces NJ French, both of Augusta, Hamp-
shire county, w. Va, elOped this week to
Hagerstown, where they were married by
Rev. w. S. Reichard.
Invitations have been issued by Gen.
and Mrs. John E. Roller of Harrisonburg
for the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Stuart Roller, and John Eyer
ton Cannady Of Charleston. w. Va,
which is to be solemnized in Emmanuel
sonburg, Wednesday, May H.
william Firman Taylor celebrated his
ninety-seventh birthday a few days ago
at the home of his son. William F. Tay-
lor, at Springfield, Hampshire county,
William Belts. a teamster. Of Boyce,
Clarke county, is In Winchester Me-
mortal Hospital suffering from q frac-
tured thigh and internal injuries, sus-
ty-five-horsepower automobile belonging
to Thomas Cover, jr, of Philadelphia,
near Boyce. a few days ago.
Attempting to jump from a freight
train on the Norfolk and Western rail-
way, George Cooper. a negro, fell and
was run over His body was cut in two,
and he died instantly.
The remains of w. Albert Hoof, a
;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Science of Selling Goods.

fIOm COIIIeF Q.
1t is a. salesman's business to change
minds, to overcome prejudices. to break
down bad customs, soften stubbornness
and let the light Of reason into dark
places What is more to be desired than
the ability to influence the minds of men
and to change them for the mutual good
OF the buyer and seller? Emerson said:
HE is great who can alter my state of
mind" He may have been thinking of
statesmen when he said it.
And isn't life in general pretty much
a matter OF making other people feel as
you do about something or other? About
yourself primarily? How great and pros
porous we should all be If only we could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

ness. seek to interfere with individual de-
velopment which comes by wrong-doing
and pain: it has robbed US of patience
with differing opinions; it has created a
god in its own image, and cries out that
he shall be worshiped only in ways of
which it approves. Oh. let us learn to
wait; it does not follow that we must be
idle because we refuse to be precipitate
it may only mean that we have J faith
that Is large in time and that which
shapes it to some perfect end. Indeed,
there seems to me a certain unhumorous
arrogance in this busting, feminine haste
to make over the world-it is as If we
thought ourselves so important that moth
ing could go right without us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Cultivating the Yew.
From the Westminster Gazette.

UdZetlV
The Germans have started a movement
which has government support for pre-
serving q small forest Of yew trees situ-
ated among the Bavarian highlands, near
Munich. Anciently, when the word was
valued for bows the yew Of which Caesar
says there was great abundance in
Gaul" seems also to have been widely
distributed throughout Germany. 1t is
now nearly extinct. The little Bavarian
forest, which has been badly damaged by
peasants, who covet the foliage for
decorative purposes, covers about $50
acres, and the ages Of the trees vary from
30 to 200 years. These are. of course, mere
.siddy, irresponsible youths compared with
many patriarchal yew trees in our Eng
lish churchyards, one of which inspired
a MAGNIFICENT passage Of 'Ir Memoriam.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Comments of Leading Tailoring and
Fashion Journals on
s I EMS

Largest Tailoring Establishment
in the United States
NJ. STEIN & CO., Washington D. c., have increased their
space occupy 8o468 and street
northwest With the present additions of the largest
tailoring in the country.
-SARTORIAL ART JOURNAL.
NJ Stein Co., merchant tailors, of Washington. D. c. have
enlarged until they include Nos 8o4 &c., $685.
giving establishment combined frontage of
The opportunity for display of fabrics thereby
said be the largest devoted tailoring
in the United States.
. F. M1dd formerly with Geo. T. Keen of Washington D.
c., is head for NJ. Stein & Co. of that city.
AMERICAN GENTLEMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
The New Woman's Danger.

Margaret Deland, in the Atlantic Monthly.
This new element in reform which seems
to be poking the fire from the top, this
new woman. does not know how to wait.
Haste! That is surely the danger which
walks at the elbow of our most noble in
stinct OF social responsibility. 1t is this
haste which has lately driven some of us
into ludicrous and wicked disrespect for
law; il has made us, with mistaken kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
KEEPS PUBLIC CUPS CLEAN.
Mouthpiece Prevents Infec.
ton from Drinking Glasses.

Sanitation is the battle cry now of the
thousands engaged in the fight against
disease. To secure proper sanitation. of
course, the first principle is to combat
promiscuous use Of articles which should
be private, such as drinking cups. To
this end a New Jersey man has designed
sanitary mouthpiece for drinking
glasses, particularly adapted to the
glasses at soda fountains and soft-drink
counters. The glass is fitted with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Naturally.

from PUCK
Higgins-How were the aeroplane races
yesterday?
Wiggins-Good, only for the fact that
the track was too heavy for making rec
OrdS.
Higgins-Wfat do you mean?
Wiggins-They were pulled of over
Pittsburg, you know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

spring clamp having folding edge. I'm
der this folding edge piece Of paper
cardboard fits and turns over the rim of
the glass. SO that the person using 1t
need not touch with his or her lips the
spot recently touched by the lips of some
person afflicted with an infectious dis
ease. 1t is generally conceded that a
very large percentage Of illness is con-
tracted through public drinking cups. and
this invention should reduce the number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

native of Jefferson county, who died
recently at the Georgetown University
Hospital in Washington, where he had
resided a number of years. were inferred
at Charles Town, w. Va. this week
During the civil war he served in Com
many O. ID Vireinia Regiment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14
Tri-We ekly Courie +

CHANGING ADDRESSED
Subscribers wishing their address,
ehanssd VIII please give thu name o.
Ne Rostodlcs to which the paper has
bsen sent ~ we'll a. the Postohics
where they desire It to be changed to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14

holdup man which tailed with that Of
Charles Berry, who was released from
the city Jail yesterday after serving q
ten days sentence for intoxicatton.
Chief Gallagher is of the opinion that
Berry is the man who committed the
holdup and all Of the patrolmen have
been asked to arrest Berry. Berry is
a travelling harnessmaker and is the
man who was suspected Of robbing
the Dan Ratliff saloon several days
ago, when some bottles Of liquor were
found on his person. AS the propri-
etor of the saloon did not care to pros
ecute Berry he was sentenced to jail
for intoxication. Berry's time was to
have expired this morning, but Judge
Morrissey gave him his freedom yes
terday upon his promise to go to Bur
lington, where he said his. wife was
living. Believing that Berry might
leave for Burlington last night, Chief
Gallagher assigned Officers Harris and
Saunders to the Burlington yards in
search for him, but it was fruitless.
The police at Burlington have been
notified to look for Berry.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14
->->%>>->-<<A-A><>%>>@
SIGOURNEY.

The census enumerators were
called to meet in Sigourney Friday of
this week by the census enumerator
for this district, to receive instructions
in reference to their work which be-
gins April 18th.
w. D. Beatty was business caller
III Washington Thursday.
Editor Charles K. Needham of the
Washington Press was in town We'd
nesday.
Attorney w. G. Gambell was in He'd
rick on legal business Thursday.
The Keokuk County Medical society
held their quarterly meeting in the
court house Tuesday afternoon. DR.. J.
w. Kline Of Ft. Dodge delivered a lee
ture on Tuberculosis" Drs. Richard
son and Gray of Keota of DR.. c.. A
Sc hreiner of Ollie were out of town
doctors in attendance.
Attorney F. L. Goeldner was IN
R:chland and Ollie on Wednesday ana
Thursday of this week.
George Alderman was a business
CO Her in Hedrick Thursday.
Frank Engeldinger of near Tally.
rand was a business caller in Sig.
OF rney Wednesday.
B. F. Holmes Of Keota was a pas
senger through Sigourney Wednesday,
morning, enroute for Organ county
Missouri, with mis- brother from VIII
Iliamsburg to visit his brother Will
Homes who has ranch there.
w. A. Jackson was a passenger for
Packwood Wednesday morning.
f. M. Harlan, Jr., of What Cheer
was in Sigourney Thursday calling or
friends. Mr.. Harlan expects to an
nounce himself a candidate for the
Republican nomination for county
treasurer.
Mrs. r. A. Proudfit and daughter
Marjorie, of Des Moines are in the
city this week visiting with the form
ers parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Adams
Treasurer G. Z. Kleinschmidt of the
independent school district Of Sigour-
ney wants bids on the $4,000 schoo
refunding bonds which are to be sole
April Ia. 1910
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14
= BLOOMFIELD. =

y ' y
Mrs. Ada Higbee and son Joe, Jr,
spent the last Of the week with her
brother-in-law, John Higbee and wife
OF Ottumwa.
Mesdames Fannie Gilmore, w. j.
Stecke1 D. H. Payne and Mrs. Bradvig
Of Aston, Mimi, spent Thursday with
friends in Ottumwa
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jacobs were OF
tumwa visitors Thursday.
Mesdames T. A. GoodSon and ALIVE
Caswell spent the day Thursday in
Ottumwa.
Mrs r. II. WEIGH of Belknap visited
in this city Thursday.
The following teachers passed
through Bloomfield Thursday enroute
to Ottumwa to attend the teachers
convention: Misses Nellie Edwards,
Eva Bell, Ida Jewett, Bee Stevenson
and Supt. Coppers Of Milton, Misses
Florence Corrick, Blanche Casady,
Myrtle Day Of Pulaski, Misses Edith
and Jessie Allen, County Superintend-
ent c.. N. Spicer. Prof: Wilbur York
and VIM. Russell Of this city.
Miss leila Myers Of Belknap visited
Thursday at the Normal.
Mesdames Dick Swinney and John
Duffield returned home Thursday from
Los Angeles, Calf, where they spent
the winter.
Dick Swinney was called to Ottum-
wa Thursday on account Of the SER
ious illness Of his father Isaiah Swim
ney.
Ike Shepherd and Jas. Stookesberry
left Thursday for New Orleans, where
they will attend the Imperial Council
Of Mystic Shriners. They went by way
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14
STRANGER HELD
up and ROBBED
HUGH EMERY OF FREMONT, NEB.,
VICTIM OF DAYLIGHT ROB-
BERY-BERRY SUSPECTED

Persuaded by a newly made friend
to take walk across the Wapello
street bridge, Hugh Emery, a young
farmer residing at Fremont, Neb.,
was the victim of a daylight holdup
yesterday and robbed of $40 and a
gold watch. The holdup occurred
about II o'clock according to Emery's
story, who appeared at the police sta.
ton about o'clock in the afternoon
and reported the robbery to Chief
Gallagher. After crossing the bridge
Emery stated that he was hit over the
head by his unknown friend and his
money taken from him. He declared
that he was knocked unconscious
from the blow and did not recover
from the stupor until late in the after
noon.
Emery said he had come to the city
Thursday night looking for work and
had been drinking heavily. While in
a saloon yesterday drinking with his
newly made acquaintance, the latter
suggested that they 60 for walk, tt
which he readily consented. Aftel
crossing the bridge and reaching {
secluded spot, his friend turned upor
him and robbed him of all his money
and jewelry Emery had not recover
ed from the stupor when he reach
ed the police station. His
story was disconnected. Bruises or
his head and flesh wound on The
forehead showed that he had beer
roughly treated.
He gave good description of the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14
was business caller in ottumwa yes

was a business caller in Ottumwa yes
terday.
Mrs. Stella Goodwin of Abba, who
has been visiting relatives in Ottum-
wa has returned home.
Mrs. S. L. Fouts and daughter Miss
Anna {. Frederic were shopping in OF
tumwa yesterday.
bordeaux spraying mixture at Sar-
gents, Market and Main.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Long and Mrs.
Clara Harlan Of Abba, have returned
home.
Mrs A. r. Shelton of Exline, who
has been visiting relatives and
friends in Martinsburg, was visitor
in the city en- route home.
Newton's Heave Cure. soc and ;1.00
-Sargent's.
Mss. C.. +. ke;l OPT Of Highls I'd
Center, was in the city en- route 10
Libby, where she will visit relatives.
G. e. Denman Of Allerton was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mckinley Of
Madrid, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Darlington on Randolph
street and other relatives, have re-
turned home.
Miss Vera Hassenpdug of Bloomfield
passed through Ottumwa last evening
enroute to Mt. Pleasant, where she
will re-enter Iowa Wesleyan university.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14
BATAVIA man
IS ACQUITTED
JOHN CLARK, CHARGED WITH
MAKING AWAY WITH CAT.
TIE, NOT GUILTY.

Fairfield April 9.-(Special.) John
Clark of Batavia was acquitted Of lar
ceny late Thursday afternoon after the
jury had considered the case for nearly
p hours. It was charged that three
years ago Clark made away with 16
head Of cattle The case was tried here
two years ago, and a conviction secur-
ed, but the supreme court returned it
for tre-trial. The trial attracted big
crowds because of the prominence Of
Clark and the sensational features of
the case. 1t is understood that for
many hours the jury stood 8 to in
favor Of conviction, but asked for adj
ditional instructions from the court,
which practically assured acquittal for
Clark.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14

Mrs M. A. Blanchard Of Everes
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14

She was accompanied to Ottumwa BY
her mother Mrs. w. B. Hassenpfug.
! Miss Leona Marion Of Batavia, was
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. M. L. Tobin of Moulton passed
through the city today enroute to Ba-
tayia, where she will visit relatives
and friends
Mrs. w. H. Allison and daughter,
Miss Ruth, Of Avery who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. True, 215
North Green street, have returned
home.
4 Miss Bertha Watkins Of Keosauqua
visited over Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Phillips, 1041 West Fourth
street, enroute to Grinnell where she
will resume her studies in the college.
Mrs. z, T. Burlington of Kirkville,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G..
+ Burlington, west of the city, has
returned home.
Mrs. Mcdonald Cox of Kirkville, has
returned home.
Plant and animal sprayers at Sar-
gents, corner Market and --ain.
Mrs. Thomas Rudd of Bloomfield,
has returned home after short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Roscoe, 1872
West Second street.
Mrs. A. ]. stodghill of Dudley was
in the city yesterday.
Sulphur in ten pound <10-1b) lots,
&C per pound. Sargent's.
From Wednesdays Daily.
| Henry Curry of Bloomfield, after a
short business visit in Ottumwa, left
this morning for his home.
| G.. G. Bowers of Hedrick was a visit
or for short time today In Ottumwa,
en- route to Pulaski on business trip.
Mrs. George Johnston of Chillfcothe.
| was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Levi Lore of Eddyville was
! shopper yesterday in the city.
Mrs. Mary Lutz of Eddyville, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Anna Benedict, '576 Summit street,
has returned home.
Miss Gertrude Gilberson of Stock
port, who has been visiting relatives
and friends In KeOsauqua, was WIS.,
itor in Ottumwa enroute home.
Mrs. Guy Nicholson Of Selma is
shopper today in the city en- route
home from Bloomfield, where she had
been visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Mamie Lawson, Mrs. Rosa
Merritt and daughter, Miss Elma, and
Miss Goldie Spense of Keosauqua,
were shoppers yesterday in OttumWa.
Mrs. S. H. Heaton Of Mt Pleasant,
passed through the city enroute to Al
bia, where she will visit relatives. Mrs.
Heaton will leave soon for Vancouver,
B. c., where she expects to make her
future home.
We are prepared to sell you foot
wear from the common to the extra
good at prices that are invariably
lower than you pay elsewhere. Church
Shoe CO.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14
Notice for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that bids for
school house to be built in sub dis
tricts No. and in Polk township,
Wapello county, Iowa, subject to plans
and specifications to be seen at the
secretary's Office, each bid to be &C
companied by certified check for $50
for each school house for faithful per-
Torrance of agreement. The right is
reserved to reject any and all bids.
Bids will be received up to the eighth
day of May, 1910, at IL m.
Adam Warren, Pres.
OttumWa, Iowa, r. No. 4.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

From Tuesdays Daily.
Neasham sells the best watches.
Fruftola, the wonderful gall stone
medicine, at Sargent's.
Mrs, Marella Young and children OF
Packwood, stopped over in the city yes
terday with Mrs. J. r. Warren, 421
Center avenue, enroute to Portland,
Dire. where they will visit relatives.
Zenoleum for spraying plants, trees
Ind animals, at Sargent's.
Mrs M. A. Blanchard of Everest,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14

of Davenport and Chicago and expect
to be gone q month.
Mrs Matte Henry and mother Mrs.
Louisa Ludwick Of Memphis, passed
through this city Thursday enroute to
Ottumwa where they will make their
home.
Miss Agnes Ashworth of Downing.
Mo-, is visiting this week with her
brothers Jim and Lee Ashworth.
Dr. Chas. Shelton and Leslie Boyd
were given the second degree in the
knights Thursday.
The G. w. B. M. of the Christian
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14

The undersigned will sell at public
auction on the first day of May, 1910,
at o'clock p. NJ, at Munterville, Ia,
the No. school house, Polk township,
Wapello county, Iowa.
A. Warren, President.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14
APANESE WE'D
AT BURLINGTON
YEIGO oKAWA AND MISS kOGANE
TAkENOUCHi MARRIED AT
RAND HOME.

Burlington, April 13.--At the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Rand yester-
day afternoon, Miss Kogano Take
nouchi of Japan and Mr.. Yeigo Ottawa
were united in the bond of matrimony
by Squire Huneke. The wedding Is the
elimination of boyhood and girlhood
romance of the contracting parties
that started back in Japan several
years ago. The young people were
reared in the same neighborhood and
educated in the same school.
When Yeigo reached mans estate
the lure of America grew strong upon
him and he sailed for this glorious
land, vowing everlasting fealty to the
dainty maiden whose dusky lashes
were wet with tears Of parting sorrow.
He promised that as soon as he be-
came established he would have his
sweetheart join him and they would
wed.
Three years ago Yeigo secured en-
ployment at the Rand home as stew
ard and by his intelligent application
to his duties made himself indispens-
able. He kept UP a regular correspond
ence with his affianced in the far off
orient and at last he wrote the mo-
mentous letter that sent her to the
nearest seaport to embark for Amer
lea. She arrived yesterday.
Squire Huneke was summoned and
the nuptials were duly solemnized. Mr..
and Mrs. Ottawa will be at home to
friends at $50 Court street, where the
happy groom has prepared a. comfort
able nest for his little bride.
This is the first Japanese wedding
that has ever taken place in Burling
ton, and Squire Huneke is duly elated
over the opportunity afforded to tie
the knot.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14
VAN buren, co.
COURT APRIL Is
JUDGE EIcHELBERGER WILL PRE-
SlDE-THE TRIAL
JURORS.

Keosauqua, April 9.-(SpeciaD :
The district court will convene her
April 25, Judge Eichelberger on tn
bench. The following trial jurors hav
been drawn:
Perry Patrick, Keosauqua.
Harry Van Auken, Pennington.
w. F. Blanchard, Milton.
F. E. Cassidy, Cantril.
VIM. Trout, Selma.
]. A. Plowman, Douds-Leando.
Geo. w. Alexander, Bentonsport.
S. G. Boley, Hillsboro.
Geo. McIeland, Milton.
w. G. Wolf, Birmingham.
G. l.. Hooper, Bentonsport.
A. ]. Douglass, Stockport.
Arthur Bostock, Bentonsport.
w. S. Morris. Stockport.
W. c. Boyd, Cantril.
E. J. Turton, Pennington.
John Brooks, Douds-Leando.
G. A. Howard, Bentonsport.
0. d. Park, Mt. Sterling.
B. H. Cook, Keosauqua.
s. F. Henry, Bonaparte.
James Phillips, Stockport.
Simon Overturf, Selma.
Robert Sanders, Bonaparte.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-04-14

church met with Mrs. A. T.. Colliva
wednesday afternoon. !,
Miss Ada Augspurger Of Pulaski
visited in the city Thursday.
The commissioners Of the board q
insanity, composed Of Ellsworth
Rominger, DR.. j. J. Swinnet
and County Clerk c.. p. Snoddy vfsitet
the hospital at Mt. Pleasant on Fri
day.
The board. of supervisors and Couns
ty Auditor Anderson spent Friday IL
the neighborhood of Pulaski LOOKING
after some bridges.