davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-25
murkthPrth1te
Sir ben Orpfnerfaui.
Su buaue. oeu "a. Sunnar'
Nctrcibe, Sen. WSelI, etc.


Saier: 42-47c per Sulbel.
Spru: 52-5Sc per guibel.
Nei;em S5-95c per Suibel.
Gerite: 46-56c per Suibel.
Roogeu 65-70c per Suibel.
Gen: 10. 00-S16. 90 per 5ouue.
Otebl: patsrt, SO. ~40-6.SO; Nrai9bt,
IS. 60-6. 90.
8leie: S24.O {.
Butter. Gier nnb 2dte.
gier: 35c per Oneeuo.
Butter: Sairp, 33c; CREAMERY, BIC per
Yfuno.
1Gie: Rbarns&aie, 15c; grid, TIC; Clint
burger, 1856; Swiss, 1Se per Eiuilo.
Groceries, etc.
aspisl: SO. 50@S5.0o per Barrel.
6artoiieln 40c-50eper Suibel.
3wieteln: 90c per Suibel; Spanii9e
SDiebeln, S1.75 per Crate.
gieb.
Gtiere: $3.50
Rinoer: S3. 75-4.25.
Rhine: So. 75-3.O0.
Gdlber: S5. O0-5.50.
Sbaie: "a. 25-j.45.
gGmner: SO. 25-7.45
Shmeine (auf benz SiB): S.O-7.9O
per bunoert Gflnb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-25

s.. g. 5ranBen. neutider gbuo'
lat unb 9totar. 3immer 4t8 Sffice'
8ebGuoe. 8. unb WainsG traEe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-25

{ SprtieBuna bon Der 4. Seite.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
University Notes

The meeting of University of Utah
students called for the purpose of MAX
ing a final disposition of the newly
drafted constitution was postponed on
account of the failure of a quorum of
the students to meet. The principal
topic Of discussion is that with refer
ence to the wearing of the block 'U''
by students other than athletes. The
majority of the students appear to
think that the block ''U" should be
left to debaters and members Of the
athletic teams. An attempt will be
made to secure a quorum at next Fri
days meeting, when the matter viii
finally be disposed Of.
The first tryOut for the final men,
bers Of the sophomOres' extempOra-
neOus grafton contest was held in the
university assembly hall yesterday aft
ernoOn. The winners Of the contest
were: Miss Florence Rogers Miss Luz
cile Thurman, Mrs. Ellen Henderson,
John Stokes and Roger Powers. Those
who took part in the contest. and theiS
subjects, were: Would Higher Educa-
tiOn in Utah be Better Served by a
Segregation of Sexes Than by Co
eduCatiOn?" Robert Dalglish; should
Statewide Prohibition Of the Liquor
Traffic be Established in Utah? Cor
dra Henderson; Should the Laws of
the State be Made to Permit Bible
Study in Public Schools" Bessie Crab
tree; SHOULD the University and the
Agricultural College be United as
One?" John G. Clark; What 1 Consider
to Be the Primary Benefits Of d College
Education" Lucille Thurman; SHOULD
the Block U be Restricted to Winners
of Intercollegiate COntests?" Vivian
Tolhurst; From Your Point of View.
What is the Greatest Need of the Uni
versity?" Roger Powers; Granted
That Certain Sum Of Money is Avail
able. Should it be Expended in Increas-
ing the Work of the Law and Medical
School, or Should it be Used to Perfect
the Courses Now in PrOgress?" Erma
Bitner; Student Self-gOvernment at
the University" Francis Rogers:
English as a Requirement for Gradu-
alton From College" Mrs. Ellen Hen
deTsOn; How Much Physical Educa-
ton Should be Required in a College ?'
Thomas o. Stokes; My Opinion of ex-
President ROosevelt's Trip I'm Africa ?
Lucille Rogers. The final contest will
be held the coming week. The prize of
S25 which is being offered is donated
by A NJ Allison
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
SETTLERS LIKELY
TO Be REIMBURSED
Damage Caused BY Indian
DepredatiOnS Settled BY
Government.

John stainsbury, United States attor-
ney, Of the department Of justice. Wash
ington, is in Salt Lake for the purpose of
investigating and adjusting claims for old
Indian depredatiOns TO Utah settlers. At
his desk at the Kenyon hotel he con-
frOnted yesterday a mail pouch weighing
about 10 pounds. Most of the mail which
it contained was with regard to claims Of
settlers in the west.
There are a dozen claims running from
$500, up as high as 5000, totaIing about
$4,000" said Judge Stainsbury yesterday.
THE claims are for Indian raids that Oc-
Cured in the COS and rvs, in which cat
tie and horses were lost, ranches wrecked
and homes burned. Some Of those raids
occurred at Brigham City, Randolph,
OTangeville, Kanarrah, St. George AmeTi-
can Fork and Price. l expect to visit
all those places during the next three or
four weeks and take dispositions in the
various cases, If these claimants can
prove their cases the money will be cheer
fully paid to them. All these claims were
filed prior to 1894. And they were brought
up in the regular way Of a case against
the Indians, wards of Uncle Sam. In the
collection of data, l prefer claimants to
be represented by attorneys. / am also
I looking into similar claims in other west
ern states"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
GOES TO HIGHEST BIDDER
Little Buick Machine to Be Sold to
Party Making Best
Offer For It.

Thursday Jack De Camp of the Ran
dall-Dodd Auto company made the an
nOuncement that sixty bids have been
received on the little model 10 Buick
the one that recently completed a $40
hour test throughout the city, which is
to be sold TO the highest bidder tonight.
It is expected that after the recent
test upon the engine of the little ma
chine that quite a sum can be realized
from the little car. 1t is now on eX-
hibitiOn at the Randall-Dodd booth,
and is one Of the popular cars of the
show. Many offers have been made on
the car, and some of them have even
exceeded in value the price of a new
machine.
Il find that the only way TO settle
who is to have the machine is TO sell it
to the highest bidder" said Mr.. De
Camp. 1T was first intended that an
auction sale be held on Saturday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
High School Congress Holds
Meet and Names Committees

A II a Meeting Of the High school
~ congress held yesterday the vari-
Gus committees for the house of
representatives. were chosen. They are
as follows:
Committee on athletics-WilIiam Good
speed, chairman; John MoCurdy, Noble
Rydalch, Preston Martineau, Marian
White, Eunice Mapes, Emma Chase,
Frank Hurlburt, Mercer Stout, Effy Van
Colt, Sibil Geary, Frank Walker.
Committee on class organization and
social events-F1OrenCe HapgOOd, chair
man; Vera Taft Daire Van Colt, David
Cannon, Charles Howard, Earl Smith,
Helen ClawsOn, Helen Croft, Kenneth
CUlmer, Leland George, LeGrande Back
man.
Committee on rUles-Leland Shafer
chairman; Beth Baldwin, Thomas Har-
per, Gleed Miller, Laura Weber, Mildred
futile, Doris Sleeves Eleanor MaTgetts
Ruth Kingsbury, Clara Hanson. William
Igleheart, hurry McCarty, f. James
Block, LeGrande G. DAILY.
Committee on discipline and public
safety-RUth Cain, chairman; Edith Gard
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
M'GREAR DENIES GUILT
Young Man Wanted In Wyoming on
Serious Charge Voluntarily
Accompanies Sheriff.

Earl McCrear, who was arrested here
Tuesday night by Detectives f. M VIII
son and Earl Ripley, on a charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses in
Laramie. Wyo., will be returned to that
city early today in custody OF Sheriff w
". Bower of the Wyoming city. Still
persistlng that there has been mistake
MCCrear waived eXtTadition yesterday af-
JernOon, and will return to Laramie with
Sheriff Bower voluntarily.
According to statements made by Sher-
iii Bower yesterday, the story of Nc
Crear is one of ingTatitude. OF a respect
able family, he was recently caught pass
Ing bad checks in Laramie, and spent
sentence of 30 days in Jail. However, Eu-
gene MOssmau, head of the Walden Mer-
canttle company and a friend Of the
young mans family, interceded, with the
result that he was released.
Then McCrear il is alleged, VISITED one
of the chief business houses in Laramie,
and represented that he was still in the
employ of the Walden Mercantile com
Iany, securing money, it is charged, I'M
der these pretenses. The Laramie sheriff
says that a jail sentence now awaits the
young man.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
IRRIGATION TRACT
OPEN TO SETTLERS
About $4,000 Acres in Emery
County, Utah, to Be
Available.

A large irrigation tract, consisting of
about AOO0 acres Of land in Emery coun-
~, will soon be opened to settlement by
g company of western and eastern men.
Ihe tract will be ready for the pillow
and the harrow as soon as final arrange
snents are made for its opening under the
Carey act
II will be known as the Buckhorn irTi-
eatlon project and consists Of Buckhorn
Iiat, about 1900 acres, (and Hayden and
Melville flats, about II, 900 acres, the Buck
norm reservoir lying between the two pOr-
tons of land
This tract is situated about 3 miles
south of Price station, in Carbon county
End Il miles southeast Of Huntington, in
emery county. II is we'll adapted to t 2
growth of grain and fruits of all kinds
indigenous TO a temperate climate.
The project was originally launched by
George A, Snow of Chicago, and James
a. Melville and John W. Taylor Of this
city, under the Carey act. Due notice will
be given of the time the land will be open
70 entry.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
LAND FRAUD CASE
Opening Arguments in the Trial of
Kettenbaeh, Kester and Dryer.

Boise, Idaho, Feb. 25.-Opening argu-
ments were made by government and de-
Tense in the trial Of William +. Ketten-
bach. George Kester and William Dwyer
today, following the conclusion of the
Introduction of testimony. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Miles Johnson opened for
the government, and reviewed the evil
dence fully, laying special stress on the
testimony of entrymen who had declared
that they had made prior arrangements
with Dwyer for disposition of their tim
Der claims. and that they later decided
them to Kettenbach and Kester. John
son declared that the conspiracy was
Matched in the presidents office Of the
Lewiston National bank by kettenbach
and Kester, and that DWyeT was taken
into the deal because of his knowledge
of timber Johnson left the discussion of
the testimony of RObnett the govern
ment's chief witness, largely to Assistant
United States Attorney Gordon, who will
close the argument in the case. c. c.
CaYanugh, in opening the argument for
the defense, devoted most of his time to
Robnett, whom he characterized as a rich
cOnspirator, defaulter, thief and perjurer
He declared that the whole case rested
on testimony of RObnett and that he had
proved himself unworthy Of belief.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
NEW HOTEL AND STORE
BUILDING Is PLANNED

A three-story hotel and store build
ing is to be erected on Third south
street, between First and Second West
streets. near the Rio Grande depot. for
Patrick Gibbons of Salt Lake and w
II. Fitzpatrick, a Kansas railroad man.
Plans are now being prepared by a
local architect
The two men purchased a plot of
ground on the south side of the street,
having a frontage of AZ feet and a
depth of 165 feet. The new building
will entirely cover the ground
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
ALL MUSC0VITE ORDERS
MUST DISBAND AT ONCE

Following out the decision reached
at the meeting Of the sovereign grand
lodge of the Independent order Of Odd
Fellows at Seattle last year. and upon
instructions issued by the grand sire,
kremlin Kazan, the Utah lodge Of
Muscovites. which is to Odd Fellow
ship what the Shriners are to Masonry,
has been dtsbanded together with all
other MusCOvite organizations within
the body of odd Fellows The step
was taken because it was deemed 10 be-
against the fundamental principles or
the order to permit any body drawing
its membership from odd Fellows TO
exist unless it were under the juris-
diction Of the sovereign grand lodge.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26

Alkaline Cutler, Lizzie Coath, Eva Walker,
Helen Jacobs, Helen Hanna, Dorothy
GunnelL William Bancroft, Robert
Flagel, George Igleheart, Alfred Seal, Al
len Forester, Henry Love, Ephraim
StTang6ust, Lloyd Emery Elmer Beasley.
Committee on debates and OratOry-
Vermont Hatch, chairman; Francis Wet
eel, Julius Lee, Harris Picknell, Emmett
Provence, BeUlah World, Helen Stanley,
Blanche Bates, Hazel Snyder, Virginia
Peterson, Lola Mitchell, Lena Crebs, D.
Sadie Lawrence, Rose Hitler, Harold Bur
rows, Vivian Dorius, Hugo Johnson,
Charles Egenberger and Roscoe Ash
worth.
Committee on assembly rooms and study
-LavOn Browning, chairman; Agnes
Ickes, Laberta Dysart, Lucille Barker,
Ralph Bleak, Harry Hansen, Willard
HarwOod, Ralph Woods.
The officers of the house of representa-
tiVes are: Speaker. Leland Shafer;
chief clerk, Earl Casa; secretary, Francis
Pitt; sergeant-at-arms, Curtis Hawley'
dOorkeeper, Phillip Dix; pages, d. Kut-
newsky, Jack Thomas and Mercer Stout;
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
LAND DISPUTE BEING
TRIED BEFORE RECEIVER

The case of George Havercamp,
Henry J. MERCER and Thor CederstrOm
against Charles +. Johnson, in which
lands on the west shore Of Utah lake
are in dispute, was heard before Re
ceiver N. NJ. Kaighn of the United
Sta ties land office yesterday. The land
is embraced in the old Utah lake reser-
vOir, and was released for settlement
November 80, 1903, 1t is now a matter
of contest as to who settled on the
land first. Considerable testimony was
taken, but no decision given.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
TRIFLE COLDER BUT FAIR
is FORECAST FOR TODAY

Weather FOrecaster Thiessen is of
the opinion, after a careful study of
high and low pressures, that the people
of Salt Lake may EXPECT a decided
change in climatic conditions during
the next four or five weeks in favor
of warmer weather. Just tTifIe colder
but prevailing fair weather is predicted
for today. Owing to the heavy fall Of
snow, there Will be but few signs of
approaching spring until the latter
part Of March
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
treet, upon which the present hand

street, upon which the present hand
some edifice was built.
In the twelve years that Postmaster
Thomas has supervised the work at the
local postOffice. the receipts have
grown to enormous amounts, and Salt
Lakes postoffice has ranked high in
efficiency with those in the larger
cities Of the United States.
Besides acting as postmaster, Mr..
Thomas is disbursing agent in Salt
Lake for several branches Of the gov
eminent service.
It is understood that his reappoint-
ment Will not affect the official family
al the pOstOffiCe, those attaches who
have served with him remaining to aid
in his administrat of affairs for an
other four years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
SALT LAKE VICTIM OF
AUTO ACCIDENT BETTER

Mrs, Ellen Smith of No. 3 Church
street, who was injured in an autOmO-
bile accident in san Francisco a few
days ago, is reported to be recovering.
and viii return to Salt Lake in a week
or ten days. Yesterday she was re-
moved from the hotel to d hospital,
where slight operation viii be per-
formed.
The accident happened when a party,
of which Mrs. Smith was d member,
steering wheel of the auto refused to
work, ana the machine dashed into q
telephone pole. Mrs. Smith was thrown
10 the pavement and for a time it was
Thought that her injuries would prove
fatal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
COMMERCIAL CLUB IS
BIG HELP TO MURRAY

That the city of Murray has a wide
awake Commercial club is now being
manifested by the good work which the
members of the body are beginning to
map out. Already a number of i'm
prOvements of vast Importance to the
smeIter city have been carried out.
Others are to follow which will greatly
assist the growth of the busy little
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
SUPREME COURT HEARS
ARGUMENTS ON APPEAL

Three more arguments on appeal were
heard by the supreme court yesterday and
taken under ADJUSTMENT. They were:
Emma VI. Terry, appellant, against Peter
son < company, from Judge J. A. How
ell of the Seclnd district court; Heber J.
Grant against Franklin Lawrence, appel
lent. from Judge c. w. Morse Of the Third
district court, and Or. @. L. Bristol, ap-
pellant against y. Brent and the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway COM
pany, garnishee, from Judge George G.
Armstrong of the Third district court.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26

night, This, however, would give only
the visitors of Saturday a chance to bid
on the car. By this way every one who
attends the show between now and Sat
urday will have a chance. Bids of all
values will be received, and no matter
what the highest figure is, the car shall
go to the successful one"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26

Of 70
a dquick
mil of of half
of of
of
O. wi n
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26

A private safe may De rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault Of the SAX
Lake Security & Trust Co. 80 Up. Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
Notice..

Burton Coal & Lumber company will
move their uptown office to their yards,
SOL South Third West street, on March
l, 1910 Phones sos.
The Evans Delicatessen Co. are now
in their new store in the Hotel Linden
building. Fine cafe in connection.
Phones 444S.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26

Committee on the Prevention of TubercuIOsis
90 SchermerhOFn st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26

street city
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
IF You Haze Consumption

Do not give it to others by splitting in the car.
If you do not have it, don't let others give it to
you by splitting. Consumption is caught mainly
through dry sputum. II you must spit, your
handkerchief.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
Growth of Postoffice.

When Mr.. Thomas was first appoint
ed postmaster in Salt Lake, the post
office was in the DOOly block, at West
Temple and Second South streets. The
business of the office was not too
great for those quarters, but when
Salt Lake first began to come into its
own, the growth of the city was re-
Elected in the volume of business at
IHe pVslO5Ilce' ana IL was seen that
larger and more commodious quarters
would be necessary.
As a result, the Walker estate do
mated to the government the piece of
ground at the corner of Main street
and POstoffice place. then Market
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-07

le Day $ Selling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-07
sate Of Ohio City Of Toledo.


Lncas CouAt
Frank u Cheney makes oath that he is
senior MARINER oi the 0rn NJ r . 'heoey
4 Co.. doinr business IN The cty OF Toledo
County and State Aforesaid and that said
firm will nv the sum of ONE Ht NnRKD
DOLLARS for each and every case OF Ca
iarrh that eannot be cured nv the use Of
lialrs Caarrh Cure FRANK j. CHENEY
sworn n before mr snd subscribed in NV
presence this 9th day OF December 4. D.
1890
A W. GLEASON.
tseaO Notary Public
Halls catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood aud mucous
surfaces of The svs,rm. send for testimonials
igee 7. J. CHENEY A co, Toledo. o.
sold by all Druggists Use,
Tsi, Eaii'i Far1y PHI, tsr oori.is,tier.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-07

NuW HAT the Chrislmas season :.
here the question ol selecting suit
able present Is matter oi deep cont
sldcratiun.
There t. nothing ,hat vim uGl,d
both the giNrr and recipient mOr
genuine pleasure thnu a SCI OF Iinc
tIs Or an elegant coat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-07

\ present Of ibis hind viii laai
Tor years and bring ny pleasant
memories every tlmc 8, Is uorn.
We carry in stock. or can make tn
yonr order an,thinr m The fur nnn,
and we guarantee satisfaction in o,-
cry way.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-13
BANK CASHIER
DISAPPEARS
And Over TWsaiy Thousand Dollars
Missing from Citizens National
Bank Of Clini~OOd, Virgins.

Clintwood, Va, July s.-Cash
to the extent of $4,000 and
s. 900 worth of unsigned treas
ury certificates have disappear
ed from the vaults of the Citi.
zens National Bank of this
place, and a reward of 81 900
has been offered by the officers
of the institution for the arrest
of Walter &. ID. Sutherland,
cashier Of the bank, who has
not been seen here since Satur-
day night.
Sutherland hired a horse Sat
urday night and told his friends
il is alleged, that he was going
to ride 10 StraJtOn 10 spend the
Fourth with relatives. When
he did not appear at the bank
Tuesday morning inquiry by
the officials developed the fact,
it is said, that the young man
had not visited Stratton. No
trace has yet been found of
Sutherland, or of the horse he
rode.
1t was not until late Wednes-
day that the bank vault, whose
time lock had been set for 81
hours, could be opened. Their
the officials discovered the loss
In the vault they found a not,
: saying: "Gone to the tall tim
bers." The name of the cash
Ter, it is said, was signed to it
r Sutherland, who is "a year
! old, was atone time connected
with the army engineer corp
IN the Philippines
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-13
JUST ABOUT SAME
Prohibition Ooesn'i lacrosse NO0nshin-
ing Revenue Officers Say.

Richmond, Va, July SIT
was said yesterday 10y internal
revenue agents that there is
about the same amount Of
moonshine whiskey made now
as there was before the string
emit prohibition laws were en-
acted. 10 is the opinion Of the
revenuers that 10 matters very
little whether "A state is wet OF
dry 90 the moonshiner. The
only thing that does not affect
him is an opportunity 20 sell the
corn juice at a fair profit.
one revenue agent cited North
Carolina as an example. He
explained that records show
that practically the same mum
ber of distilleries were broken
up the year after prohibition
went into effect there as the
year previous. The one thing
that has "a tendency 90 increase
Illicit distilling is the state Of
/ iicers not cooperating with the
I Federal officers. Where tn,
sheriifs and deputies assist tn,
internal revenue agents n
breaking up Illicit stills, ex
/ planned the revenuer, moon
shining is ON the wane.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-07-13
hood Roads Meeting at Wise

Executive Committee Of the
Association. were requested TO
take charge Of and conduct the
citizens movement I'm aid Of
carry ing the bond issue at the
election 20 be held September
g, 1910.
The initiation fee Of twenty
five cents was voted, and every
citizen Of the county Interested
in good roads is asked to Join
the Association and pay This
initiation fee and as much more
as he can afford 20 defray the
expense of presenting TO the
voters the merits Of the good
roads question and get out the
vote favorable 20 the bond issue
on election day.
The vice president for each
district was appointed "a com
mittee TO solicit members and
subscriptions in his own district
and 10 is hoped that every body
will look mp these vice presi
dents and JOIN the Association
The initiation fees and addi
tional subscriptions taken m on
Monday amounted 90 $500.
Tho Executive Committc,
will meet at Wise Thursday af
JernOon at 3'oclock 10 max,
plans and get the campaign un
/ der way.