davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-07-30
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The Post ost-Season
Game.
By ALLEN SANGREE.

and annoyed at his masters sudden
fury. Yes. sir. ciouting was the
word
Mr.. MerriIl's laugh WAS triumphant.
but threatening Batting. What do a
few extra hits mean? Pirtsburgs got
1t on 'em in fielding. pitching and
everything else Tell him so. Barnes.
No; send him up. I'll tell him myself.
Use the phone. Get him here quick.
Confound the ignorance OF these silly
fans,'
From the depths of the stable
groom summoned Patrick Mcclure,
whose wide Irish face silently bespoke
his astonishmcnt CloddiShly he ap-
preached the great mansion. his big
red hands industriouSly tlicking bits
of hay and manure from jumper and
overalls.
Here you, McGuinness. McFaddcn"
cMcGuire, sir" prompted the ever
thoughtful Barnes, you. Mcclure.
what d'you mean by telling these peo-
pie that Detroit II beat PittSburg? Eth,
what?"
mfr. Merrill, I'm picking tn Tigers
fer their club hitting, .2GS against
.259 fer Pittsburg. II you had tn fig
ures, sir
"Figurcs"' whoopcd the rich man,
gesturing about the room. Haven't |
got 'em? Just finished them today!
What do | care for your meaSly nine
points difference In batting: Fielding
Is what counts. Look at that" And
he flung at the stabIeman neatly writ
ten In pen and ink the National league
club fielding.
"And now that" Snarlrd the million
aire through his teeth. flashing the
other leagues averages. "Where's De
troit?
Doggcdly. for he was. as Barnes
said. dogged man. Mcclure read
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-07-30

slvely to the far end of the stand. just
behind the American bench. Barnes
retired reluctantly and closed the gate.
There was an extra $4,000 to be di-
vided among the nine winners, and
Mathcwson when the Nationals won
the toss put everything he had on his
delivery, and the Americans In three
innings did not get man past second
base
Mullin worked just as hard, but the
pitching percentage began to show in
the fourth. Leach leading Off with a
single and taking second on Ciarkc's
sacrifice. When Wagner came up Pat
rick Mcclure pleaded with MuIln to
walk him" Walk him." jcercd Mr.
Merrill, land Mitchell II put it over
the fence!'
walk 'em both. George" ordered
Mcclure, his eyes dartinG fire at his
employer. Take n chance on Grant
He's easy"
Listen to the poor fool" screamed
Mr.. Merrill to the players. lie doesn't
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-07-30

them through. His jeer was bias
phemy to Barnes. Six measly points,
Ohio! An what's fielding count any
way? Get your men on bases an hit
'em around. That's the club fer me.
An, besides the plebeian bug" leer-
ed wisely-''if you add up them figures
I'm thinking tn American league has
tn best OF it. Have you
II knew it; knew it," shouted Mr.
Merrill, pounding the table with sur
passing energy. You're an out and out
American Lacquer You've shown your
true colors."
AN what If | am?" rctorted Nc
CURE just as vociferously. Every
man is entitled to his own opinion.
Mr.. Merrill. What | say is, figure it
up. It's only fair Barnes hands
were clasped in supplance. Outside
one might have heard the heavy
breathing Of household servants.
Nettled by the only opposition he
had ever encountered, the rich man
testify began to add up his averages.
With stub pencil and a piece of
brown wrapping paper that he iishcd
from his pocket Mcclure did likewise.
He was only half through when Mr..
Merrill announced General fielding
average, National league, .957 They
accepted 9J7 chances out of every
1000 offered"
Presently the Irishman's big red
hand covered his mouth; his cycS
shone roguishly. BE jabers," he chuc-
kled triumphantly. "c-c-e, II | amt
got y beat may | never lift a curry.
comb ag'in. The Americans is .9G4"
With that he leaned back and laughed
until the Adams apple on his un-
shaved neck seemed likely to escape
its moorings.
Midnight had struck when Mcclure
was almost forcibly removed from the
room. But he walked heavily on the
velvet carpet now, slapping his legs
and growing. In championing the
American league he had won nearly
every point-base running extra bases.
fielding and hitting
But II Mcclure thought the victory
won he was sadly mistaken. Hardly
had he reached the stable next morn
ing when an order came:
Tell Mcclure to bring up his pitch
ing records"
Back and forward went the stable
man, always "dogged," 1t was com
mon news that Mr. Merrill bordered
on a complete breakdown. Hackett.
the secretary, sent for nerve special
ist from Boston. IF our patient keeps
this up one week won't give a cent
for his life" was his prophecy. HE
will die Of exhaustion"
Hackett. Barnes. Mrs. Mcclure and
her brother, Mike Hennessy, who
came all the way from Riverhead. ca
joled and threatened Mcclure. you
are killing Mr.. Merrill" exclaimed
Hackett. "He hasn't slept one night.
I'll have you discharged"
discharge ahead" roared the sta
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-07-30

had nothing left of his hat but the
rim. For the love Of heaven" he i'm
plored Cobb, beat 'em this Inning"
The American leagucrs were bowling
at Harry Lord to ''get on" and the
nervy youngster clamped his jaws de-
terminedly as he faced the king Of
twirlers. Lord took the limit and chop
ped clean single In short left. Chase
raped hard at an inside fast one and
pulled 1t at Grant so sharply that Ed
die juggled long enough for Hal to
reach first. Lord taking second.
AS one the players of both sides rec
ognized the situation as exactly SINH
lar to the one in which Mordecai
Brown outguessed Ty Cobb in that
famous worlds series game of 1908,
with the exception that here there had
been no scoring. In the Chicago De-
troit contest Brown made Cobb bunt
toward third. and, telling Steinfeldt to
stick on his base. Brown Gelded the
bunt, cutting OF the runner going from
second to third. The National infield-
ers stared at Matty and knew by his
CApieooiOu ludL he AciheihDSitu lhC
strategy. Would he also employ it7
BY the first ball. pitched high and fast
close to Cobb. 1t was evident that
big Six" believed the Tiger slugger
did not intend to be caught again. He
was therefore surprised when Cobb
stepped back and attempted to bunt,
fouling 1t of. Grant and Chance que
ried Matty silently. But he had shook
his head as though to say: Hold your
positions. l think Cobb Is only bluff
ing at the bunt" When Ty again tried
to dump q fast one inside his team
mates shouted wildly and strove ts
get his attention.
Look out Matty," cried Chance
''look out for Lord!'
Bush was doing his best to hold the
speedy Boston runner ut second. Grant
was uncertain whether to stick to his
bag or play in for bunt, When Mat
ty had Cobb with three balls and two
strikes sin the hole" as the saying
goes, Chance ran over to the pitchers
box: ITS a cinch he's going to bunt,
and If we're to get Lord you'd better
keep 1t low over the outside corner and
field 1t yourself. It's the only chance.
He's got to dump It toward third. and
you can make the play easy"
Mathewson was still reluctant. He
did not trust the willy Cobb. But
Chance was 30 insistcnt and tho fact
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-07-30

third. Matty took his time and finally
outguessed Lord on strikes.
In the Nationals sixth Clarke
grounded out, Lord to Chase. Wagner
and Mitchell walked Grant was safe
on Collins low throw Chance lined to
Lord. and Gibson died. Collins to
Chase. Their rivals also failed to
score
Mr.. Merrill tried to sit up In his
chair when the Nationals came to bnt
In the seventh. Mathewson appeared
to be affected by the invulid's enthusi-
asm and touched by his intrmity.
Put It over" he yelled ut MuIlin
You're afraidw
The Tiger twister answered In kind
and shot one of his fast curves. Matty
slammed It for three bases. AS he
turned third bag Iris Speaker was
Just relaying TO Crawford. and Matty
determined TO make II homer. Ills
Judgment was wrong by second. for
Crawford hurled direct to home plate.
a low throw on the bounce. to Carri-
gan, who took great chances In block
ing Matty's feet first slide.
Evers did the same thing. triple,
and was cut of at the plate stretching.
Leach singled to right Clarke beat IL
bunt So did Wagner. Five hits. bnses
full. no runs. two out.
Mullin was apparently gone TO
pieces. Mitchell slapped him for sin
gle, but the ball bounced against
Clarke's leg as the Pirate captain
raced to third. and being hit by bat
ted ball. he was out. retiring the side.
Six hits and no score.
Eighth inning: Carrigan pcrished.
Bush to Chase. Collins swiped short
drive from Mullin Bush cloud scraped
to Mitchell
No runs. no hits. none left
Mullin frightened up now. and the
Nationals hardly threatened In their
half of the eighth. Grants bat bounce
was handled by Collins. Chance float
ed to rawford. Gibson singled. but
Matty quickly forced him at second.
Collins to Bush.
The stress of excitement was telling
on everybody. Wagner gazed hard at
the invalid
Looks like he'd croak before this Is
over" he confdcd to Clarke. The sta
bleman had almost lost his voice. The
veins stood out on his forehead, He
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-07-30

Mathewson and Graz
Off to the strategy !
Big Six" made great |
ting a third strike over
windup was longer thah
Hush n start from fir,
he let 20 1t was with
high and a foot wide.
would lose no time In H.
True as n machine III
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-07-30

Wagner and Evers both darting to-
ward the bag. But out Of his eye cor
ner the crafty Dutchman was watch
Ing Carrigan on third and when he
saw him Carelessly cavortlng he reach
ed out his huge mitt. spcarcd Gibson's
throw and quick as might be whipped
to Grant. Carrlgan was taken com
pletely una wares. for he was not
thinking Of steal home. and was
tagged, foundering to recover third
base. With no one to bother him on
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-07-30

Emslie and Billy Evans bringing up
the rear, Mcclure had contrived a
splendid baseball field.
Both these guys are 'bughouse,'"
said Fred Clarke to Husk Chance.
"NO doubt about that" grinned the
Cubs manager, but we want to get
the big end OF the purse just the same.
I've seen the color of his money al
ready, and 1t won't fade. What's the
split?"
sixty thousand to the winner and
forty thousand to the loser" put In
Mike Mitchell.
AS he spoke the gate opened and
Barnes wheeled in his MASTER who
took position not far from the Nation
ais bench. Mcclure came In with
great dignity. wearing his Sunday
clothes-an old fashioned swallowtail
coat. high water trousers and Castle
Garden "dker" He walked impress
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-07-30

Totals ..... .3o 10 27 10 1 Totals .....2o e2o 10
'Clarke out for interfering with bstted ball in
tlo
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-07-30
BASE BALL
0r1nEzCz---E=MJ 20
'2s S
Third Inning.
Copyright. 1909. by Metropolitan
Magazine Company

v UNKNOWN to the multitude Of
American fans there was play
ed shortly after the post-sea-
~ son of 1909 the most notable
game Of ball that ever was or doubt
less ever will be seen. No less remark
able than the game itself were the
manner Of Its planning and the mirac-
ulous result. The players and their
records for the season just closed were:
ALL STAR NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-07-30

When applied to the newspaper page
they make people think twice.
First. people think there's n man who
keeps up with the procession.
Second, they think he must keep
good goods on hand.
Again, II the home paper has enough
drops Of advertising ink on Its surface
to make a proper showing the outsider
thinks this must be pretty lively
town.
Thus a drop Of NEWSPAPER AD-
VERTISING INK is a good thing for
the town.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-07-07

VIRGINIA. In the Clerk Office OF the
v Circuit court Of Caroline county. To
Mary +. Sutton, John c. Dick,
Tabitha T.. Dick, &. W. Dick. Mamie
Dick Carmack, Pitchegru Dick. VIM.
Archie Dick, James X. Dick and
Mamie +. Shepherd.
You are hereby notified that tract
of land containing So acres, standing in
the name Of VIM. A. Dicks heirs, the
local description Of which IS K. +.
Smith. lying in Madison District. Caro-
line county, Virginia. was sold on the
I4th day Of January. 1889. for delin
duent taxes. levies. interest and costs
to the Commonwealth Of Virginia, and
application for the purchase thereof
has been filed in this office. and 1t APP
pearing from the records that you are
interested in said land. you are further
notified to appear in four months from
the date Of this notice. and do what
may be necessary to protect your
interests.
Given under my hand this 9Th day of
July, 1910.
Z. K. Coghill,
Clerk OF the Circuit court of Caroline
county, Virginia.
A Copy-Teste:
i7lw4w T.. X. Coghill, Clerk.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-07-07
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA

Does II not seem strange that so
many people suffer year IN and year
out with eczema?
A 25-cent bottle Of simple wash
stops the itch and will surely convince
any patient.
This wash is composed Of mild and
soothing oil of wintergreen mixed with
thymol and glycerine, etc, and known
as D. d. d. Prescription. We do not
know how long the ID. ID. ID: Labora-
tories will continue the 25c offer, as the
remedy is regularly sold only in $l.OO
bottles and has never before been put
on the market on any special offers;
IL you want relief tonight try bot
tie at 25c on our personal recommended
ton. Goolrick's Modern Pharmacy,
Fredericks burg. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-07-07
VIRGINIA NEWS

In the electric storm Sunday the
colored church at Jeffersonton was
struck by lightning and destroyed. I.
c. Harris lost five cows, which were
in the field.
Gov. Mann will not consider the APP
pointment Of u. S. senator to sue
coed Senator Daniel for several weeks.
II is generally understood that eN-Gov.
Swanson will be named.
Rev. II. j. Goodwin, pastor of har-
monv Grove Baptist church IN Middle
sex county. has resigned To accept a
call to the Baptist church at Luray,
the resignation 10 take effect August
18th, 1910.
Crooked Run Baptist church near
Locust Dale, was dedicated Sunday.
June 2Sth. Rev. Dr. II. W. Battle, of
Charlottesville, preaching the dedica-
tory sermon. This church was destroy
ed by fire last January, but the brick
walls were saved and they were used
for the fine new structure.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-07-07
MARRIAGES

Lenwood T. McCord and Miss Vivian
V. Burch, both of Orange county, were
married in Washington Monday.
ItLeander Branham, of Orange, and
Miss Matte Cox, of Albemarle, were
married Tuesday at Charlottesville by
Rev. DR.. Furman.
At ST. Paul's NJ. +. Church. Matthews
county, Thursday, Grover l.. Armlstead
and Miss George Miles were united IN
marriage by Rev. J. Arthur VIM.
The maid of honor was Miss Florence
Miles; Willie Miles best man.
Miss Sue Dare Peterson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Peterson, OF
Baltimore. was married TO Mr. Thomas
Croxton Ware, son of Judge r.. NJ.
Ware, Of Tappahannock, few days
ago at St. Bartholomew Episcopal
Church. Baltimore, Rev. l.. j. Sotho-
ron, assisted by Rev. Romilly ii. Hum
phres, officiating.
The engagement of Miss Mary Bar
bour Rixey, daughter OF the late lion.
John f. Rxey. who represented the
Eighth District in Congress, TO Or.
Robert +. Compton. is announced. The
wedding will be celebrated at the home
of the brides mother near Charlottes
Vile. DIR. Crmpton is a member OF the
medical faculty of the University oil
Virginia.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-07-07
NOTES FROM MARYe
Marye, Va. July ), 1910.


There was large crowd at Partlow
Saturday P. NJ. to witness the match
game of ball between ThornSburg and
Partlow. The score stood largely IN
favor of Partlow. The w. NJ. Society,
of Walters, sold out all their ice cream
and cake, a quantity of lemonade,
clearing about $SS-
The aforementioned teams will cross
bats again on next Saturday I. NJ,
July Sat Thornsburg, when the w. NJ.
S., of Bethany church, will sell re-
freshments.
Rev. J. S. Ryland filled his regular
appointment at Walters on Sunday to
a large and attentive audience, deliver
ing an impressive discourse.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. Mills took trip
to Richmond this week in their auto.
Miss Roberta Waller. of Goodies.
spent the weekend with Miss Annie
Chewing, of Partlow.
Mrs. A. W. Davis, with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. W. Smith. and two chill
dren, of Partlows, spent several days
of this week with Rev. c. c. Davis. OF
Louisa.
Little Miss Inez Chewing and Mas
ter Carroll Wills Chewing. of Orange,
will visit their uncle, Mr.. w. o.
Chewing, this month. arriving Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Alice Smith, of near here, mar
rowly escaped a serious accident on
Saturday while driving to Partlow.
Her horse swerved from the road up
an embankment, striking a fence and
upsetting the buggy. Mrs. Smith was
thrown on her face, which was consid-
erably bruised. She was unconscious
for a short while, but is all right now.
The horse being freed from vehicle by
the upset dashed off up the road, but
was caught by a neigabor and taken
home with buggy and occupants.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-07-07

an the Clerks office OF the Circuit
court Of the county of Stafford on
y the llh day of July. 1910. The
Tradesmcn Trust Company, corpora
ton, plaintiff, against II. l.. Brown,
of Kiverton, State Of New Jersey. and
&C.. NJ. Moody, Of Philadelphia, State OF
Pennsylvania, defendants.
In Chancery and Upon Attachment.
The object Of this suit is TO recover
of the defendants, II. l.. Brown and &;
NJ. Moody. the sum of seven thousand
five hundred dollars. with interest
thereon, at the rate of six percentum
per annum from the 10Th day of May,
1905, until paid; and TO attach and sub
ject to the payment OF the same the
estate or debts owing to the said de
PENDANTS, IL. l.. Brown and &. NJ.
Moody. within the county of Stafford,
State of Virginia. and particularly all
the right. title and interest and estate
of the SAID defendants IN and 10 The
following personal property, to-wit: All
that steamer or vessel called the FOR
tuna" her engines. boilers, machinery,
boats, tackle. apparel, furniture ana
appurtenanccs. now lying and being IN
the waters Of Aqua Creek, in the
county of Stafford, State Of Virginia,
And an affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant. c. NJ. Moody
is not resident of the State of Virginia.
it is ordered that he do appear here
within fifteen days after due publica-
ton hereof, and do what may be neces-
sary to protect his interest in this SUIT.
And it is further ordered that copy
hereof be publised once week for four
weeks in The Free Lance. newspaper
published in Fredericksburg, Va. and
that a copy be posted at the front door
of the courthouse Of this court on or
before the next succeeding rule day Of
the court.
A copy-Teste:
c. A. Bryan. Clerk.
j. r. Cation. IT., p. q.
jy7wlw
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-07-07
THE 4TH's CASUALTY LIST
Deaths Drop From a. to 20 and In
iured From 1851 to 1895.

Deaths Drop From AZ TO 70 ana IN
lured From 1861 to 1875.
Chicago July 6.-The value OF a
sensible and restrained observance oil
the Fourth of July has again been
demonstrated by the casualty list OF
this years celebration. In almost
every city and town where the sale
and explosion of fireworks were pro-
hibited OF restricted there has been a
decided falling of in the number OF
dead and isjured. compared with pre-
vious years.
This years list Of dead throughout
the country. so far reported, totals Is.
Last year the same total was ~. The
whose number of injured last year was
1851. This year there were only 1885.
These figures show enormous conser-
walton of human life
Dead, 2S-By fireworks and result
ing fires, I; by firearms, IL; by gun
powder. 4 by toy pistols, s.
Injured. 17S5-By fireworks, SS2; by
cannon. 1G9; by gunpowder. 2SO; by
torpedoes. "A; by toy pistols. 1856; by
bombcanes. q; by runaways, %.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-07-07
culpspER HORSE SHOW AND RACES

At the second day of the Culpeper
Horse Show Tuesday about 1900 peo-
pie were present.
Miss Martha Hazard, of Washington,
a l5-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. B. Hazard, formerly Of this city,
was one Of the riders in the ring.
Nanny Moo fell at the mile hurdle
and died in few seconds. Her colored
rider was knocked insensible
First race-Open to all; purse 5000;
5 furlongs. Lucille R., Alex. Mcdaniel,
Richmond, won.
Hurdle; free for all; liz miles.
Lady Melba. L. G. Everhart, Arcola,
won.
Free for all; purse, 500; / mile.
Bethlehem, w. M. Parrish, Jr., Rich
mond, won.
Steeplechase; purse, $50; 2 IL miles.
Young Bitten, w. M. Parrish, Jr.,
Richmond, won.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-07-07
FREDERICKSBURG COLLEGE
FREDE aICKsBURG, VA
'ead What Those Who Know Say About Our College:


Fredericksburg, Va. June,
learning the College takes high place among o' R ~
equipped their work. being good capable and
O"e" Rector Trinity Episcopal Church
King George Va, June l4th, 1910
that student G Ss 5ssG s Gess S Ga e %Srs for
f amount a% e f R than S a So under morally
clean school wish son to remain until he graduates pd = r
Rector ' Of s. Paus Episcopal Church. King George
Fredericksburg, Va, 10th. 1910
have long of this College have had
partially have found that the boys and girl, therein
Anyone having the s welfare s G @
rcuum is up to the best standard c..,-,.
Judge of Corporation
nit THERE THEIR boys so sr with us oSdde0 moral
and spiritual interests ''S"'' Pastor Presbyterian
Fredericksburg Va, June IA, 1910
Mr. 6 sS oT aayns hd t%o daughters taking the regular
and them e T s t. 41 D @ S Ven both
very ''' ''''' Ralph Izard Farmer
Prof w. sOmervie Fredericksburg College, Fredericksburg. Va
My direct from FreeksboTg College to tie Law D
ampg asn int eHs5 within
VIM w. Butzner Commonwealth Attorney
Fredericksburg, Va, June 9, 1910
n, s % G s s s S6 %s Bs1s @ a
AZ 0"e u ~ ~ 'O' " j. E. Mason Judge 18th Circuit
EsDav would commend the College and where
along right lines to any parent
ture for its training of the scholar men
tally morally spiritually R. j. McBryde Rector Georges
Prof Franklin Department Fredericksburg College
Dear Sir The College having and the large
the best evidence OF the esteem "h e
il held Very truly
oePaiN"'"'' j. w. Adams Merchant
Fredericksburg, Va, June 18th, 1910
There home College and courtesy and consideration
between the students ana
attractive and desirable. ..fo,r tr,st
with greater sa1ev u
of their studies and ior CAREFUL
moral training.
Fredericksburg Va, June Is, 1870
Ny little daughter Frances pupil the Primary Department
"e' P''s' II. Eckenrode D. d. s.
Hazel Hill, Fredericksburg Va, June 10TH 1910
ia 10 certify that believe the Department Of Fredericksburg
College conducted efficient and painstaking manner 49,
Fredericksburg Va June 18th, 1910
of Fredericksburg
the marked
of attribute
20 ~ - Yours truly P.
Fredericksburg Va, June 9th, 1870
The College upt and her
people know of
possible
Faithfully yours r. Aubrey Williams
Pastor Baptist Church.
For Catalogue, Address President.
W. w. Rankin, Jr, Field Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-07-07
CAROLINE TAX LEVY

The Board Of Supervisors of Caroline
county Monday laid the county levy for
the ensuing year at soc on the $lOO
the same as last year. except in Port
Royal District. which is % cents.
An order was entered appointing a
committee consisting Of +. b. Coghill,
w. E. Ennis and r. b. Gill to have a
concrete floor laid in the courthouse.
The supervisors will make an expert
ment soon with traction engine as a
substitute for mules in the working Of
tho roads