davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08

WANTED-PosITIoN, Go6D sTENQGRA-
pher, steady and reliable; reasonable
salary; have own machine. BOX 81, Herald.
10-25-10t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
CHURCH NOTICES.

8 INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT AID
for the price of 2, z insertions for the
price Of s. Ask The Herald counter man
PENIEL HALL, 227 S. MAlN-NOON PRAY
er meeting daily; gospel meeting every
night 9-1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08

HAVE YOU AN AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE,
for exchange or otherwise? Then use THE
HERALD'S classified automobile columns.
1O-l4-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08

FOR RENT = FURNISHED HOUSEKEEP-
ing rooms; close in: reasonable; bath,
gas. electric lights. 1101 S. HILL ST.
1853
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08

A THOROUGHLY RELIA-
BILE driver of six years experience, position
as chauffeur. Capable of doing own re-
pairing. Can furnish best of references
Address r. f.. 1910 S. Main st. Phone
Bdwy. 2516. 1l-S-lo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
40 LET-Lodging Houses

wANrED-CAsH DOWN, FROM OWNER,
modern roomlng house from 16 to 30 rooms !;
walking distance. Phone West 1856. j. A.
BICHEY, SOS w. s6th place ll-6-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08

Highest temperature, 67.
Lowest temperature, "a.
Rainfall for season, SO.
Rainfall last season to date, .s2.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08

FOR RENT-NICE FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping; all convenieness
500 w FOI1RTH ST 1853
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08

SITUATION WANTED--BY YOUNG LADY
with one child; at housework: will leave
city. Address BOX Sc, HERALD.
11-2-7
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
AUTOMOBILES

DO YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL SEC
ond-hand car? Do you want the details
of the car you desire or require broadly
and effectively advertised free of charge?
Do you want absolutely fair, square, hon
est treatment? Do you want best pos
sih1e results? II so write us. GENERAL
SALES CO.. 1S42-1S44 S. Main st. Phone
.2927. l4-S-'t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES, Nov. T. 1910.
Time Baron ITher. IHumI windIvlc Weather:
3: ;: m: m g sS:Ss 9 & sW SF 6lssSi G5ssey
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
TO LET-FIats, Furnished

WANT TO RENT YOUR ROOMS. HOUSES,
want columns 10-s-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08

TO LET-MoDERN cozY s-RooM FLAT
$3.50. 534 s. DAILY, e. Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08

SINGLE HOUSEKEEPING ROOM ELEC-
tricity, gas. bath, phone, cheap. SSl CEN
TRIAL AVE. 1853
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08

FOR REMITTANCE FRONT ROOM SUIT
able for business and housekeeping room.
walking distance. 1853 S. GRAND.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08

TO LET-MoDERN. COMFORTABLE J.
room flat, s1i. sal HEMLoCK. near Cen
troi it's
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08

WANT TO RENT YOUR ROOMS. HOUSES.
offIces. nats or apartments7 Use HERALD
want columns. " lo-s-II
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
no LET-FIats. unfurnIshed

: INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT Ap
for the price OF q or insertions for the
price OF S. Ask The Herald counter man.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08

AUTHORIZATION. BY YOUNG MAN
20 as night or day watchman; am steady,
living in Los Angeles over years. APP
ply II. KENWORTH, 247 E. Fifth ST., Los
Angeles. Ask for Iocksmith. 1850
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08

WORK WANTED-ADDRESSING ENVEL-
opes filling out cards and circulars. etc;
done at reasonable rate. Call EAST 5l4.
10-2S-1ot
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-08
WANTED-Situations, Male

SITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG AMERI-
can man, married, eight years assistant in
office work, nineteen years foreman, both
positions with company in the east;
good penman; four years displayman with
U. s. weather bureau; best of references
COZ N. ORANGE GROVE AVE, Pasadena,
Cal 11-5-10
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
Object Ros d. at
Central City
Example Of Work Will Be Installed
There by Department Of
Agriculture.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Aug. i6-(special
Telegram Upon request OF X. d. White,
president OF the Lone Tree township board
at Central City, Neb., the office of public
roads, United States Department OF Agrl-
culture will send j. II. Dodge, superinten-
dent of road construction, to build an OBJ
ject lesson road. . ..p
Mr.. Dodge, will arrive at Central City
August IL and after inspecting roads and
investigating road building material swill
decide upon the method OF road construc-
ton which Will be, the, method that the
township. can afford to continue, The town
ship has to furnish all labor, teams, ma
terlal and necessary machinery, while the
office of public roads furnishes Its repre-
sentative to superintend construction.
TIL local road officials are expected 10 be
on the road while 1t is being built. in order
to receive instructions from Mr.. Dodge 80
that they may continue similar worg after
Mr.. Dodges services have been withdrawn.
Mr.. Dodge will remain at Central City long
enough TO give such instructions, during
which time It is probable that one mile
OF road will be, built
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
Marine Woman
Hangs Herself
Mrs. Mary Simenson Commits Suicide
Because of Grief for Husband,
Who Died Year Ago.

ATLANTIC, Ia, Aug. 16.-eSpecial Tele-
gram)--Mrs. Mary simensoR of Msrne, a
small town east Of this city hanged her
self last night. Early in the evening she
placed light In the window for, her son, a
barber. The son returned, extinguished the
light and retired. sleeping until late this
morning because his mother did not wake
him as usual, He broke into his mother S
room and found she had taken the screws
out of the door hinge and placed them
above the window in the sash. She had
hanged herself With q curtain rope doubled
up several times, to make it strong. 1t is
said that the woman committed suicide be-
cause Of loneliness. Although her husband
died many years ago she had never ceased
mourning for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

gone to Center, Neb.. to speak. came into
Omaha about O'Clock. The mayor sue
ceeded in following over the route taken by
the other speakers who preceded him, and
talked before crowds who waited to hear
him
At each place the people were lifted into
the realms Of political quescence by
ethereal campaign music furnished by
negro singers who were taken In the lead
ing machine, in which Mr.. Butler also
rode,t making his talks ana urging the peo-
pie to, remember the mayor ON the NOR
row. f Tt
The meeting at Twenty-fourth and Ames
was reused by band which gathered the
crowds sometime before the arrival Of the
machines. At Twenty-fourth and Leaven-
worth, the John A. Creighton Marching
club assembled, adding much enthusiasm to
the gathering there.
South Omaha showed by far the most
hearty support. Al Brown Park a large
number OF Dahlman enthusiasts formed in
line and proceeded in a column five blocks
In length to Twenty-fourth and NJ streets
where a rally was held. Commencing al
$3.50 O'Clock, speaking WIS continuous unit
after the mayor finally arrived. Red lights
and torches were used. and the crowds
cheered the candidate in a vigorous man.
ner.l
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
Oldest Minister
in World Dead
at Burlington
DR.. William Salter Served One Con-
gTegatiOn Continuously for
Sixty-Five Years.

BURLINGTON, Ia, Aug. 16.--(Special)--
The death of Rev. DR.. William Salter,
d. D., at his home in Burlington yesterday,
takes out Of the life of the middles west
one of the remarkable characters that have
been Instrumental In the forming and de-
veloping of the life which now makes, the
region so productive of great citizenship.
Dr. Salter came to Burlington In 1864, and
in April of that year was chosen pastor Of
the First Congregational church of this
city. without a break in the long series of
years since then he had been the pastor Of
that church, and at the time of his death
was the Oldest minister in point of con-
tnuous service in the United States. Dur
ing the sixty-four years he served he had
served no other congregation and the First
Congregational church has had no otlIei'
head but him. With but few exceptions up
to within a few years, DIR. Salter had not
been absent from his pulpit, but continued
to conduct the services and preach the
sermons during that time, Up to within a
few months, in his SSth year, DR.. Salter
was still able to write strong sermons and
. deliver them. He officiated at weddings
and funerals and was about among his TEL
.low-men wonderfully strong for a man Of
his years and labor. ~ AZ
For some years he had an assistant
who took from his shoulders all the burden
OF the pastoral work, leaving him the be-
loved head of the congregation with. full
salary. ..
In many respects Dr. saiter had an
extraordinary career. He was born in
Brooklyn, N. Y, November H., 1921, and at
the age OF 10 graduated from the University
of New York. In 1912 ne attended the
era dr.
E'ated from sAndovere seminary in lS43.. He
was then appolnted9 a h missionary 20, the
Iowa territory, under the Home NJ tssioharx
society. That year he cameR to lowar q
member of the celebrated Iowa Band1 a
group of twelve theological seminary grad
yates who came into the then new west
to spread the gospel He preached three
years as travelling missionary. in south
eastern Iowa, and in 1885, at the age OF 20
years, he was called to the ministry OF the
First Congregational church IN Burlington
In which capacity he continued without q
break until the day of his death ,,%'.
On August % 1876, DR.. selter was married
to Miss Mary Macintire of Charlestown,
Mass. To them four sons and one daughter
were born. Three suryive-Seorge b,
salter, q prominent merchant OF Burning
ton; Sumner Salter a well known musician
of New York. and Williams NJ. Saiter,- q
leader in the Ethical Culture society Of
Chicago $50 ~
The one tragedy Of his life was, the death
of Mrs Salter, which occurred in Aspen
Grove cemetery one beautiful June after
noon In 1893. The couple were driving
through the grounds when tree which
was being felled crashed upon them. kill
ing Mrs. salter instantly and very seri1
ously injuring the doctor. y
A fine monument has already been pro-
yided for in the will of close and intimate
friend of DR.. Salter. and in another VIII
there is provision for bronze bust The
funeral will be held Thursday. a.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
Aeroplane Wins h
Race with Pigeons
l'p4,fa
lie Blanc, in Farman Biplane, Beats
Birds Of Nature in Fifty "
Mile Flight. n

AMIENs. France. Aug. lathe first
aerial race between the birds OF nature ana
OF mans production took place IN the
course Of the great aerial eross-country
competition and was easily won by man
A flock of forty-seven carrier pigeons
was released at Douat yesterday al the
same instant that lie Blanc In ms Farman
biplane started from the mark on his
fifty-mile flight to Amiens.
Rushing without tremor through the
calm air, the biplane soon outdlstaneed
the birds and when lie Blanc reached
Amiens the flock was not yet in sight
the first pigeon arriving six minutes and
twenty seconds after lie Blanc Before
the last Of the flock had come in. Legag-
neux. who had started at the same time
as lie Blanc, but consumed nine minutes
more on the trip, arrived, beating the last
pigeon by twelve minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

LAKE CITY, Ia, Aug. 16.-(Special.)-
Within very short time the second larg-
est bridge on the Cherokee-omaha division
of the Illinois Central railroad will be
ready for use. 1t is located at Yetter, eight
miles northwest Of Lake City. The struc-
ture is almost five city blocks in length
and is 100 feet above the waters of Coon
river. 1t has been in course of construction
three months under the supervision of ].
w. Morphey Of the Illinois Centrals' build
ing department, .Heret9fore the Illinois
centrars trains have been forced to creep
over a long tr,,stIa o,,oANSA !, SILVER brt +bo
new bridge will stand the, strain of a
seventy ,gTniles per hour rate, The cost will
mount up TO manXrthpusandsa OF dollars, 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

II sounds good to talk about the state s
paying One-hah the amount necessary to
build permanent roads In the state and
have the counties pay the other half. but
there Is not taxpayer In the state so ig-
norant but what knows that the state can
have no money for road building except
such as 10 collects from the taxpayers.
When the primary election law was first
enacted the state was 60 pay one-half the
expense and the county the other half, but
" only took one election TO show that the
total expense came from the counties after
all, and the recent session Of the legislature
total expense. 'i
our slogan in this state ought TO be
Better highways without any increased
tax levy" -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
PRIZE AWARD LIST is SAVED
Duplicate Copy VIII Enable Brussels
Exposition to Make All
Payments.

BRUSSELS, Aug. 16.-The list Of awards
to exhibitors at the Brussels exposition
which 1t was first announced, was lost in
the fire Of Sunday which swept away a large
portion of the exposition is still available
and exhibitors will receive their prizes, The
general OF the exhibition fear
ing accidents, had. complete duplicate
list, which he kept at his residence in the
city. The estimates OF the loss from. the
fire are from 100000 to $1O,0Oo.OOO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
TINY PONIES HERE FOR DAY
shetlRnds, ~ Inches High, Being
shipped from Durango, III, to
COEad, Neb.

Four OF the smallest ponies in the world
were In Omaha for a time yesterday in care
OF the American Express company All OF
the quartet are about twsnty-seven inches
high and perfectly formed Shetland ponies.
two blacks, one sorrell ana a piebald, each
2 years OF age.
]. A. Love, who manages a shetland pony
farm near Durand, Ill, lie shipping them
10 his brother. William A. Love of Cozad,
Neb.. who intends training them for circus
purposes.
Two racks about the sise OF a good sized
trunk. each held two OF the little animals
a boxbei ng placed at their heads containing
hay and grain. Many curious people came
TO the car while It stood outside Union
Station.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
LIGHT ivOTn IN SOUTH OMAHA


Election Quiet; and Not Much Doing
BntiI D. m.
The election In South Omaha was con-
Quoted in quiet manner and the early
vote was lighter than common. Not until
after ,: IN. did the polling places show
greaN signs ofbaetiyity e.-...r
The early hours OF the morning were
largely spent in filling the quota OF the
judges and clerks and lin settling points
in the manner Of conducting the primary.
At each place the city authorities has
stationed police officer with instructions
TO see that All the polling places were
orderly.
As TO the tide OF affairs many rumors
were In cireuladn during the day. Many
republicans Il was charged. taking advan-
tage of the open primary voted for Dahl
man TO assist him In his race for the
democratic nomination, OF course. such
conditions were simply the subject OF
rumor as there was no way to determine
Just how many voted outside their party.
Being a possibility II was seized upon by
fiction mongers OF the last day to influ-
ence q Few votes.
AT ,. m. an average OF about IT'S votes
had been cast In each precinct. During
the later evening the voting was steady
and there was no way to tell which party
predominAted.
she Dahlman, forces were active at all
points and the advocates OF shallenberger,
while not working So openly were Just as
t@sy' f,.,-t .te e-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
HUlbREDs SWEAR IN VOTES
City Clerks office BuHiest Place in
Omaha Yesterday.

City Clerks office Buaiest Place in
Omaha Yesterday.
who's here from Fourth of Fourth?
Fifth Of Ninth? Anybody hereT'
Cries like this echoed yesterday in
the office of the city clerk In the city hall
for hundreds. OF voters were trying to
swear in and the laws requirements
proved frksome. 1-N
1t was, necessary.cto produce two free
holders dwelling IN the same precinct as
the voter and In many cases the matter
was one Of great difficulty Men,
supposedly well-to-do would say:
Sorry, but l am not a freebooter. My
property is in my wifes name"
Finally. a little thing. like. previous ac-
qualntafloe Was thrown to the winds and
out in the corridors men would stand and
yell for q freeholder from the desired, pre-
circt. All sorts OF SNAPS were ARRANGED,
though ali cauipl lea Wifi the iaws strt
aoquaintance6 Ct mem for whom Others
made affidavit was about two minutes
long in, many cases. sg,,fJl Il. s4 ;r
The largest precentaee OF men wishing
to swear in was due to removals from one
precinct to another sinces the Hast regtstra-
ton.
In considerable number of cases voters
were dlstranchised by the city attorneys
ruling. Men were unable to find two free
holders in the precinct into which they
have moved since last registration day
and City Clerk Dan Butler could issue no
certificate to them on account OF the In
depreciation OF the law by Mr.. Burnam
Lawyers declare that the city attorney
Is far from, right on his holding that where
a voter is regularly registered and has
moved to another precinct-that he can
not swear in his vote at the new precinct
polling place.
Jonathan Edwards, who has lived in
Omaha 40 years and never missed vote
before was unable to find two men who
live in his new precinct, the first of the
Ninth. and who are property owners. Mr..
Edwards. who is himself candidate for
the water board has thus been disfran-
chised simply for the reason that he has
moved his residence, state of affairs
quite foreign both TO the spirit and letter
OF the law.
His case is only one OF large number,
the difficulty being enhanced by the fact
that the chances are against a mans
knowing many men in the precinct IN
which he has just entered and in which
he is therefore a comparative stranger.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
AIrs. George AIeGrer.
FIRE RECORD.
Farm Hou.e Rurnsd.

CEDAR BLUFFS, Neb., Aug. ls.--(spe-
eiaL)-rhs large farm house OF Charles H.
Stats, located five miles southeast OF
town. burned down at o'clock Sunday
evening. The house was occupied by Fred
BaltE The family was away from home
attending church and think the cause was
ineendiary The loss was about 5000. part
ly covered by insurance
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
one wife 81 BlkamfAt Dead

MASON CITY, Ia Aug. 16-Ispecial Tel
esram-) --Mrs. McClelland, wife No. 8 Of
Robert Mccreiland in jail at Charles city
on charge of bigGn1y, died yesterday and
was buried today. She was a child wife II
years OF age and died of grief over her
misfortunate marriage, McClelland,s wife
No. lives at Fairmont, Mimi
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
BIG GAIN AT NEWARK N. J.
Population of New Jersey Metropolis
is Three Hundred and Forty
Seven Thousand.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 1.-THE pop
ulation'of' Newark, N. j.; is 847,465, an in
crease Of 1O1, 1893. or 41.2 per cent as COM
pared within 24e.O7O IN 1900 The population
OF, Scranton, Pa, is l2s,S67, and Schenectady.
N. Y, 1886, 's%i:c. w
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

In previous years the machinery exhibit
at the Nebraska State Fair has been 80
great that 1t almost seemed impossible to
increase the display, yet year after year
more exhibitors have asked for space until
this year the scenes about that portion OF
the, grounds will be Far in excess of all for-
Ener years Exhfbitots of this class .ea6h
Year are begfnnin 'gto' discover that 1t is
the best way to bring before. the pdBic
their stock IN trade and each year increases
the demand for space The dates sof the
fair for 1910 sr September to's, and0indl-
cations now snow the greatest exhibit in
the history of the association.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
Attempted HoIdnp In Daylight.

MASON CITY, la, Aug 16.7-Cspecial Tel.
egram)-In broad daylight, within one mile
Of the. city and twenty rods from the big
cement plant .hoteL three highwaymen at
tempted to hold up, Oscar Cook, who was
returning home after Delivering . shipment
of, hogs. One man. grabbed bis horses. and
the others covered ,hjHl with guns, 20. Men
rushed from. the, hotel and sthe h5ghwamen
ran. No arrests have been made, =, -.s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
To the Fnrmrr. Ncnr 0mahn.

To the Farmers Near omaha.
We are buying grain direct from the
farmers at top notch market prices. When
you have wheat. corn. oats or barley to
offer, call us up or come 10 see us. Updike
Milling company. -&'y.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
FALL OF ELEVEN STORIES
A. w. Baldwin, Structural Iron
Worker, Is Instantly Killed
at Des MOines.

DIES MONIES; Aug. 1e-A. w. Baldwin,
a structural iron worker in the employ OF
Des Moines Bridge and Iron works, fell
eleven stories from the top of the EQuita-
BILE building today to his death. The man
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

!, The worlds most successful medicine for
bowel complaints is Chamberlatn's Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t has re.
lieyed more pain and suffering. and saved
more lives than any other medicine in use.
Invaluable for children and adults. Sold by
= II dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

inspection tables Of the Burnley Tobacco
society here today 70 examine the samples
Of the 1NO00O00 pounds OF the IVY crop
offered for sale by the society. Twenty
cents a pound Is expected TO be the average
urfcp
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
SHOOTS, WIFE AND DROPS DEAD
Tony AIasna nOf LeavenwOPth Fatally
~. Wounds Woman and Dies
Reside Her.

4, LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Aug. 1e.-Tony
Alagna, In a ftt of jealous rage, shot and
probably fatally wounded his wife here to-
day, then dropped dead beside her.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
Lontlon .BnnIc FaiIg,

LONDON, Aug. 1As6.-The British Bank
OF Commerce, = a %gThaA private concern,
closed ritS doors today. Notimportance is
attached to the failure of the bank, which
started business only in 1905
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
GOVERNOR CARROLL is
DENIED EARLIER TRIAL

~V'1EN HNNs7N 10 VIWuNf .ANNWWUHN THU
Term BeEins Week Before
Date Set,
DEs MONIES. Aug. 1e.--Judges Of the
Polk county district court today refused to
grant Governor Carrolls formal request
that court be called a week earlier than
planned so that he might have more
speedy trial on the Indictment which ac-
cuses him Of criminal libel. The judges as
signed the case as the first for trial after
the jury reports September 10. The ex-
pense Of moving the case forward was the
reason for overruling the governors mo-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
cADY BOOsEER.s oN fHp MOVE


Automobiles Are Pressed Into service
60 Make Rounds OF flre BoothH. p
II. Y. Gladwin. Dick Burnen and John
Macking who have been making a cady
canvass OF Omaha and the surrounding
territory, report that many voters have
been confused h the name, and do not
know whether cady is an Omaha man or
not They were asked many times II cady
were not an Omaha man. as there are
several men here with that name.
A. Il. scady, candidate tor the republican
domination for governor, IL resident and
citizen OF ". Paul. Neb, and is In no
way connected with the city OF Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
election Eiaft In KeIntdcIty..

?, LEXINGTONI KY, Aug 16.---Word was
received here today of a general fight in a
school election In Breathltt county in which
Lewis Napier was, snot and killed and sew
eral others hurt Several arrests were
made. .-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Aug. 16.-(Spe-
cial Telegram --Hayward's friends put up
a strong fight here today. Tobey was here
part of the day. Dahlman. men were out in
full force, while" shallenberger's supporters
tried to stem the tide. The big fight was
between the republican candidates fol
coroner and county attorney. All had We
hicles and workers. The vote is light being
less than 700 in the city up to Z o'clock.
The vote in the country was also light
farmers being too busy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

PIERRE-A petition has been filed with
the state railway commission for station
and an agent at Oral, ON the Northwestern
g0ad W Fall River county.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

Tobacco buyers I'm Kentucky.
LEXINGTON. KY, Aug. is.--Tobacco men
from all important markets gathered at the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

as completely as coughs and colds wreck
lungs. Cure them quick with DR.. King
New Discoverys soc and $1.OO. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co. pa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

II YOU have anything 20 sell or trade
advertise Il In The Bee Want Al col
umns and SET quick Sesults,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
No HIGHER Taxea.

While some people are disposed 10 refer
20 our road meeting laEt winter a failure,
Il was a decided success In most every par
tcular and has resulted In increased inter-
~at IA road AuiidtnE throuRhout tks $3.50