davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01
Warm Overcoats, Black-Arnold.

warm OVeTCOatS, DlaCk-ArnOlu.
Miss Gertrude Crowell has returned
home after a visit at the home of Miss
Hazel Orris at Rich Hill.
$500 ladies silk waists at S2.98,
Sam Levy Mercantile Co.
Mrs. j. o. Bolts of Hume, Mo-, is
visiting relatives and friends in Okla
homa and Wesern Kansas.
Queen Quality Shoes
for big feet
West Side. T. w. Fisk.
Mrs, j. !. Smith has returned
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
j. A. Carey, at Pittsburg, Kansas.
All kinds of machine needles at
Culver's.
Bud Chambers of Adrian has re-
turned from visit with the family
of his brother, Fritz, at Ava, Mo.
Special Munsing union suits for
men 81. Observation-Disclosures.
A. j. Walters and family have re-
turned to Adrian after a visit here
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Wallace.
S.. Overcoats, Black-Arnold.
Miss Lena Cole, of Kansas City,
spent Thanksgiving in this city with
hea parents, Judge and Mrs. w. T.
Cole.
/ Is per cent discount on ladies
dresses, Sam Levy Mercantile Co.
! Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harland Smith
spent Thanksgiving at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. DeArmond near
Liberty. "
Queen Quality Shoes
for big feet
West Side. T. w. Fisk.
C. V. Norfleet and family, of Kan
sas City, visited with the family OF
j. X. Norfleet and family the last OF
the week.
See the new and best curtain rods
at Culver's.
Elliot Walker and Warren Duvall
returned home Monday morning after
a visit with Jake Allen, Jr., at Jeffer.
son City.
Mems linen handkerchiefs l0c up
Observation-Disclosures.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01

Ironing boards at Culver's.
Gordon Bennett is visiting in Kan
sas City.
Fifteen dollar suit sale-Walker-
McKibbens.
Miss Marvel Lloyd was a Kansas
City visitor Monday.
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
j. E. Dowell, of Adrian, was a
county seat visitor Saturday.
$500 ladies' tailored suits at SIG. so,
Sam Levy Mercantile Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Walton spent
Thanksgiving at Marshall, Mo.
Queen Quality Shoes
eighteen button
West Side. T. w. Fisk.
P. A. Orear visited with his parents
at Foster the first of the week.
New line of foot stools at Culver's
C. w. Hess and family visited in
Kansas City the last of the week.
Great line childrens coats-Walker
McKibben's.
Miss Agnes Arnold has returned
home from visit to Kansas City.
Overcoats NOW, Black-Arnold.
H. P. James and family of Ricf
Hill spent Thanksgiving in Butler.
$500 ladies' tailored suits at s.. rs
Sam Levy Mercantile Co.
Homer Cameron, of Kansas City, il
visiting relatives and friends in thi:
city.
queen Quallty onOeS
eighteen button
West Side. T. w. Fisk.
w. H. Allen has returned to JET
ferson City after visit here with rel
ativeS.
The best furniture polish at Cul
ver'S.
Fred Gilbert, of Merwin, was {
visitor to the county seat the last O
the week.
Mems silk socks for gifts, SOC pair
Observation-Disclosures.
Edwin Tucker of Wolcott, Colo
RADIO, is visiting with relatives ant
friends in this city.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01
Double Branch Items.


sent for some time but will Try 10 be
on roll again.
The farmers in this community
have been busy for some time huSk-
ing their corn. Some few are
through huSking now.
This has certainly been a fine fail
for the farmers to get their work
done so they can be ready for-winter.
Mr. H. H. HarShaw and Clyde Nc
Farland were out 10 Baker Bros. in
Mr.. HarShaw'S automobile looking at
their fine hogs.
The auto can make the rounds now
as the roads are in good shape. May
be il will be So Santa Claus can 90
his rounds in his auto.
The Sunday school is preparing for
a Christmas tree at Double Branches.
The Sunday school is doing good
work this fall. They are having good
crowds and good interest.
Miss RoSalie Wix was down visiting
the Double Branch school Friday.
Miss WiX is teacher At the Hazel Dell
school. Miss Jesse Burch has some
sickness in her school which has cut
her school down toa small number.
Elmer Deems, the little son of Mr..
Seth Deems, has the diphtheria. DR..
Lockwood is waiting on the little
patient.
Several cases OF chicken poN have
been reported At present.
Mr., George Jobe is working for
W, A. Baker for few days.
The Thomas Bros. have their saw
mill in on MIR, Carl Miller'S timber,
Mr.. Miller is going TO have his timber
sawed out.
Mr.. Jesse Hall has purchased him.
self new saw mill.
Mr.. Bently and wife and Miss Grace
lobe Sundayed with Mr. Bob Walters
and family,
w. A. Baker and family visited Al
the home of Frank NaiuS and family
Sunday.
Miss Opal Herford spent Saturday
and Sunday with her folks who live
in Rich Hill, Miss Opal is teacher al
Sellers school. She is giving first
: class satisfaction with her school.
! The ptInpram II Settlers MS Ear the
best that was even rendered At that
school They did not take much time
, to get up their program. But nc
. telling what they would have done il
they had taken much time. There is
no doubt but what they deserve the
true blue. We will have to congratu,
late Miss lIcrford for her program
which she managed So well.
Mrs. Geo. Baker has been on the
sick list for some time. She is much
better now.
We hear that Claude Baker has
, been trading mules with Mr.. Chas
/, Argenbright.
: We saw Mr., Bert Padley going OF
his same old route Sunday. Bert i.
i a good fellow and there is no doub
} but what Bert knows his way to sue
cess.
There were few men came GU
from Rich Hill To Mr. Charley Baker.
Thanksgiving to 90 a hunting. One
of the crowd got Sprinkled with ;
few shot. 1t was nothing that would
cause any danger. They all enjoyed
/ the day fine.
! H. g. Requa and family SundayeC
with Miss Lou and Clara Requa.
Mr.. Nom Binns is plaStering Mr.
John Baker house this week.
We understand that Brackney il
, going to have pie supper the 2nd o
December.
! We wonder what is the troubl,
with Pleasant Gap school and DoubI,
Branches that they are not comm.
through with their part of the pi,
, supperS and entertainments.
We understand Miss Jesse Burcl
is going to board with Mrs. AID;
Thomas. Miss Jesse is doing fin,
work with her school.
Stock water is getting scarce il
this part of the country.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01

0vercoats here, Black-Arnold.
Buy Overcoat, Black-Arnold.
Overcoat time, Black-Arnold.
Long overcoats, Black-Arnold.
Mrs. Ida Lotspeich, of Kansas City,
is visiting at the home of her son, r.
U. Lotspiech of this city.
The best sectional book case on
earth at Culver's.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. M. Moore of Kan
sas City spent the Thanksgiving holi-'
days here visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Mems neckwerr % and Soc
Walker, McKibben's.
c. M. Walker and son, John, ac-
companied by Wallace Moore, return
ed to Kansas City Saturday after a
short visit here.
Heavy Overcoats, Black-Arnold.
Mrs. M. S. Cowles of Lawrence,
Kansas, was called to this city Thurs
day on account of the death of Miss
Hattie McKibben.
Queen Quality Shoes
for little feet
West Side. T. w. Fisk.
On and after Thursday, December
1, 1910, all barber shops in Butler
will close at O'Clock p. m. every day
except Saturdays.
Overcoats for all, Black-Arnold.
Miss Eleanor Smith has returned
to her home at Hamilton, Illinois,
after visit here with her sister,
Mrs. c. w. Baldwin.
Bissell carpet sweepers make fine
presents at Culver's.
Mrs. w. D. White and daughter,
of Adrian, visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. White, of this city,
the last of the week.
Warm gloves, Black-Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Jackson of
Kansas City spent Thanksgiving in
this city at the home of Mrs. Jackson
mother, Mrs. Drysdale.
Bring in your pictures now and
have them framed for Christmas at
Culver'S.
Donald Vandervoort has returned
to Osawatomie, Kansas, after short
visit here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Vandervoort
Buy her a kitchen cabinet for
Christmas at Culver's.
The residence property of County
Treasurer L. Coleman, nearSpruce,
was totally destroyed by fire early
Monday morning. Ira Eads who was
living in the house managed to save
most of his household goods, but
some property belonging to Mr.. Cole
man, which was stored there was
destroyed. Loss on the building will
amount to about $500, insurance
$500.
We sell several different kinds of
sewing machines from SIS to $35 at
Culver's.
The Troy Steam Laundry, proprie-
tors, C. w. Anderson e. Co., was
leased Saturday to the firm of Hollo-
way & Choate, who took possession
Monday morning. The lesees have
secured Mark Graves, under whose
management the business will con-
tinue. Mr.. Graves is laundryman
Of wide experience. A. 0. Welton,
one of the owners of the business,
and who for the past two years has
been in charge, was obliged to retire
from active attention to the laundry
business on account of other large
:ukn-ccxc
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01
Wool Overcoats, Black Arnold.

w OOl oNcICudlS, DldCh-hIHOlu'
DR.. b. Clark Hyde's attorneys base
their hopes of a new trial for their
client upon their contention that l0l
separate and distinct errors were
made by the court in rulings, during
his trial.
Standard muslin 5c-Walker-Mc-
Kibben's,
The Moler Barber College of Kan
sas City, Mo-, wants men to learn
barber trade. They offer splendid
inducements and a short term com.
pletes. They mail free a beautiful
catalogue and ask all our readers to
send for it. 6-2t:-:
Best l0c shirting-W alker-McKib-
ben's.
Sam Queen, the proprietor of a
livery barn at Hume, Mo-, was fleeced
out of 500. IS a few days ago by a
smooth stranger who shamefully
imposed on his confidence. Mr.. Con-
fidence man, who gave his name as
E. Ellis, represented himself to be a
salesman of the Brown Grocery Co.,
of Chicago, and claiming to be an old
patron of Mr.. Queens, induced him
to indorse a draft on his 'house" for
$27.00. The draft was returned dis
honored to Mr.. Queens home bank,
and he was forced TO cough up the
$27.00 together with expense charges
of $2.85.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01

ChildS 0vercoats, Black-Arnold.
Corduroy goods, Black-ArnOld.
Lee Mullins and Miss Ollie Bright,
both of Foster, were married at the
Recorders office in this city Monday
morning, Judge B. F. Jeter officiat-
ing.
Mems E & w dress shirts SOC to
$1.50-Wal Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Geo. Poulter, aged 50 years,
died at her home near Carbon Center
last Tuesday evening. Heart failure
was supposed to have been the cause
of death.
Underwear warm, Black-Arnold.
Queen Quality Shoes
makes ladies smile
West Side. T. w. Fisk.
Miss Sallie Hayes has returned to
Marshal, Missouri, to resume her
studies at Hardin College after a visit
here with her parents, Jno. c. Hayes
and wife.
Warm goods, Black-Arnold.
j. r. Mooney, Mrs. A. X. Guyton,
Mrs. S. Z, Henry and w. d. McCul
Tough are attending the State Poultry
Show in Kansas City, held November
Doth to December End.
$l.50Duck Coats forSl. 25--Walker
McKibben's.
H. F. Wilson and Miss Edna Ma,
Woods, of Milo, Mo-, were married
at the office of the Recorder of Deeds
in this city Saturday afternoon, Rev
j, A. Jared officiating.
$40. Overcoats, Black-Arnold.
Ladies dressing tables for your cir
for Christmas at Culver's.
"Nlrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard
is a three act farce comedy to be Civ
en- under the auspices of the Dorca
4 Circle of the Christian Church at tn,
Opera House Friday night, Decembe
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-01
Queen Quality Shoes
for little feet

c. F. Beard who recently sold his
auctioneering business and property
to Col. C. E. Robbins of this city, has
purchased an 80 acre farm near Par
sons, Kansas, where he expects to
locate.
AT a meeting Of the stockholders of
the Butler Building and Loan Associa-
ton the following gentlemen were
elected directors: G. |. Lynch, T. j.
Day, g. A. VanIIall, R. U. Lotspiech,
C. H. Burgess, D. X. Walker and
j. C. Vantrees.
Ed. Kelly, who a short time ago was
arrested. charged with embezzlement
while in the employ of the Mo. Pacif-
ic Railway company, was acquitted in
Justice Jeter's court, Monday.
C. r. Home and wife of this city
had the misfortune to lose two grips
containing wearing apparel and other
personal property, valued at about
500, at fire in the Kupper hotel in
Kansas City Monday evening.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-14

IA forfeited, May Is; Milburn
8 forfeited, May 16; Earl 26 forfeited,
May II; Tefral Is vacant, IL forfeited,
May II; Holder 2 forfeited, May 1S;
Lebanon forfeited. May 1S; Ryan 8
forfeited, May IS; Addington SO for
feited, May 10: Leon 1 vacant, May
10; Comanche forfeited May 20;l
Connerville 81 vacant. "a forfeited,
May 21;' Pontotoc 8 forfeited, May %;
Harrisburg 10 forfeited, May 24;i
Stonewall 10 forfeited, May "a; Dun
can forfeited, May 25; NARROW 1 va
cant, 6 forfeited, May rs; Rush
Valley Gil forfeited, May 81; Paoli s
Springs 27 forfeited. May 27; Pauls
forfeited, June / Wayne 2 forfeited.
June /; Purcell 20 forfeited, June 2;I
Wynnewood 20 forfeited, June III
Dougherty / vacant, So forfeited, June
g; Davis / forfeited, June 8; Sulphur
] vacant. 54 forfeited, June 8; Ard
more is forfeited, June IA; Lone
Grove forfeited, June IS; Berwyn
10 forfeited, June 16; Marietta for
feited, June II; Elmofe 6 forfeited.
June 21; Elk l forfeited, June 90; Fox
2 forfeited. June 22;. Durwood AZ va1
can't 27 forfeited, June %; Mannsl
vile 26 forfeited, June "a. For fur1
their information relative to these
sales address the undersigned. The
description and location of all lots in
any town may also be obtained from
the postmaster or mayor or such
town THOS. RYAN, Acting Commits.
sioner to the Five Civilized Tribes.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-14

tt4 FIJI ~
II is the man who Is ready for an op'
portunity that gets ahead today. The
man who is ready with cash when II is
needed. How many men can date the
beginning of life's failure from the
day they first felt the dire need OF
ready cash. Many who could not bor'
row missed the great opportunity to
get started on the right road to wealth.
J. d. Rockefeller worked night and
day. putting aside each penny until
he had money enough TO go into bust
ness for himself Russell Sage work
ed hve years in order to start a dry
goods store in Troy. N. Y, on $50. Il
was these little savings that started
these men on the road to their great
wealth.
When the children Of this modern
day are being told Of the hatchet Of
@. Washington, the thrift OF Russell
Sage and many other cases II would be
well to cite for them the bank books
which these men had from the start.
Washington in particular was noted
for bis business-like methods and his
cash account.
The man or boy who has some ready
money in the bank has feeling of in
dependence and healthfulness secur-
ed in NO other way. He feels that he
is not dependant on the world and this
spurs him on to the better things
Many people In their older days lay
the fact of their failure to the fact
that they had no money with which
to start when they were young
shakespeare must have been thirty
in spite Of history when he wrote
There is tide in the affairs Of men.
which taken at the food leads on to
fortune. Talk with any Of the big
financiers and they will tell you that
they took their tide at the flood from
the start with a saving account, Eg-
cry American millionaire today will
say that the foundation for. his for
tune was laid in the few dollars that
be saved when young.
Marshall Field bought an interest
in the firm for whom he worked with
the few dollars he had saved. John
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-14
How Small Savings Count
When Opportunity Comes
Y

Wanamaker. from a salary OF $3.50 q
week. saved ten cents a day carfare
BY walking ten miles to and from his
work. hoping some day TO have money
enough to buy a business for himself,
so that be could ride in his own car.
riage
OF course. every one cannot be a
Field. Rockefeller, Sage or Wanamaker
but the experiences of these great
money kings point out the way to
money making and most Of us can
save something each week Even
thought II be small the little things go
to make up big things and one brick
is an important part in the founda-
ton Of building.
Philosophers contend that the curse
Of the world is debt, and that debt
is fed and nourished by the big army
OF spenders who perfer to be constant
" in deep water rather than save
for the future. To these failure is
bound to come.
Don't be classed among the failures.
Don't be classed among the spenders.
Don't be stingy or selfish or misery,
but save what little you can each
day. week or month. Lay the foundal
tion for a fortune that, although It
may never be large. win be sufficient
to cover expenses when worst needed
Start an account today-Ex.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-14

BY Associated Press.
Washington. D. c. May IA. = The
indictments against Governor Has
kell of Oklahoma in the so.called town
lot Indian land cases will be pressed
by the department of justice, accordI
ing to a decision reached by Attorney
General Wickersham today. after a
conference with President Taft. 1t is
the plan OF the department to have a
Jury pass IN the matter early in June.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-14
NOTICE OF sHERIEF,s SALE.

w ltOG VT QfIEndFE = = 0fAGEs
BY virtue of an execution to me
directed and delivered, issued out Of
the County Court Of Craig County,
Oklahoma, in an action in said Court
wherein Bessie Scott, Charles Wesley
Miller by Fannie Scott, their mother
land next friend, and Fannie Scott act
ling for herself is Plaintiff, and Otto
~. Storm is Defendant, | will, on the
|27th day of May. 1910, between the
hours of nine o'clock a. M. and six
O'Clock p M, of said day, at the front
door of the Court House. at Vinita, in
the County aforesaid offer at public
sale and sell to the highest bidder, for
cash in hand, the following described
real property. situate in Craig County,
Oklahoma, to-wit:
The southwest quarter Of the
southeast quarter of the south
east quarter Of Section eighteen,
township twenty-eight north and
range eighteen east, containing
ten acres more or less.
Said property having been levied on
as the property of the said Otto J.
Storm and taken on execution in favor
of the said Plaintiff
Dated this, the goth day of April.
1910.
H. E. RIDENHOUR. Sheriff.
BY H. R. CLARK, Deputy. 6-S1
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-14
Christian Church.

Services will be held tomorrow with
preaching by the pastor morning and
evening.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
Worship and sermon, 1liO0 q. nj.
Subject, Spirituality What 1t is and
It's Necessity"
Junior G, e., 300 D. m.
Worship and sermon, 500 p. m.
Subject, "The Heavenly Vision"
A special invitation is extended to
all to attend the meetings.
S. W. BROWN, Pastor.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-14
Hang Negro IN Jail Yard.

BY Associated Press.
Little Rock, Ark. May 14.-Dock
Mclean, a negro, who severely injur-
ed Ernest Hale young white man at
Ashdown, Ark, last April was taken
from two deputy sheriffs last night by
twenty-five men and hanged in the
Jail yard. The lynching was quiet, not
shot being fired. All of the lynchers
except two. were masked.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-14
Moticn Made For New Trial.
BY Associated Press.

= 1r7777S7 = 17717'r = 7 2 VI
Holton, Kans., May 14.-A motion
for a new trial on behalf of Captain
'Tillotson. who was convicted OF kid.
naping Marian Bleakley. the ''incubal
tor baby" was filed in the district
court this morning. The motion for
a new trial will be argued on May 90
and Tillotson will then be sentenced IN
even Of the motion for a new trial
is denied.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-14
M x. & 7. RAILWAY.
South Bound.
FRISCO LINES.
Effective January 2. t2:ot a. m.

East Bound.
4O2-St Louis L Kansas. 7:49a. m.
A2-St Louis Ex ......... S;55 p. m.
40S-St Loris Limited. -. 6:5S p. m.
10-St Louis Meteor. -. II: 80 .. m.
A4-Kansas City Meteor. 1885 a. m.
West Bound.
4l3-kansas City Meteor. LIS a. m.
9--St Louis Meteor. ..... 2:05 a. m.
4O7-Oklahoma Limited II. 9:05 a. m.
4l1-T. & O.. Mail. ....... 1885 a, m.
a01-Sapulpa Passenger s.. 500 p. m.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-14
STONE AND CONCRETE
BRIDGES BUILT IN Usage
The following dispatch appeared In
last Sundays Kansas City Star:

The following dispatch appeared In
last Sundays Kansas City Star:
skiatook, Okla, May Tin the last
year Usage county-the last In Okla
homa to emerge from the conditions
of an Indian reservation-has built
thirteen substantial bridges over its
streams. and of this number three
were model permanent bridges. At
Fairfax, over Salt Creek. is graceful
bridge of REINFORCED concrete, while
Clear Greek near Pawhuska, and Qua
nav creek, near Skiatook, are span
ned with strong stone arch masonry
bridges. Four of the new bridges are
over the Arkansas river, and are of
wood and steel.
The designs for the permanent
bridges were drawn by II. J. Behning,
county surveyor, who said lately: I
invite contest. friendly or otherwise,
Sof our boast that Usage county has
the best ard cheapest bridges In the
state Mr. Behning believes that it
is mistake to build steel or tin"
bridges. as they are known, and that
public moneys for bridges should be
used only in the building Of perman
ent bridges of REINFORCED concrete or
stone.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-14

-s. con0rcgatIonal Church.
Tomorrow win be children's Day
at the Congregational church.
Rev. Chas. e. Murphy Of Oklahoma
City win preach At ii O'clock.
chiidrenss concert services at sec
o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:45.
Christian Endeayor at 700.
/, A cordial invitation to all.
]. f. PERSHING. Pastor.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-14
The Store Already There.

Throughout Usage county, where
ever bridges ere needed, may be found
inexhaustible quantities of excellent
bridge building stone The material
for the Clear creek and Quapaw
bridges was quarried within a mile of
the bridge sites. The Fairfax bridge
Is $50 feet in length and thirty-two
feet above the bed Of the streams the
Clear creek bridge at Pawhuska spans
l00-foot stream channel and has a
total length of s72 feet while the Qua
paw bridge with a 46-foot arch. has a
length of 1856 feet The stone in all
these bridges is laid in cement NOR
tar.
The objection is made in some
counties, where permanent bridges are
not in use, that their cost is so much
greater than steel bridges as to make
the former prohibltive. Usage county
did not find this to be true. as the
steel bridges named cost $25 lineal
foot, while the stone and concrete
bridges cost only $29 a lineal foot.
No Maintenance Expenses.
There should be no hesitation in
preferring and building the perman-
ent bridge said Mr., Behning. There
is endless expense in the maintenance
Of the temporary bridge while the
cost Of repairs for stone and concrete
bridges is trifiing. Our plans in
Usage county for the improvement Of
roads and highways contemplate the
use Of natural resources, to macadam-
ize the roads with crushed limestone.
found everywhere and to build our
bridges of stone or concrete, thereby
saving taxpayers for generations to
come the expense of repairing. and
ultimately rebuilding and replacing
temporary bridges with permanent
bridges
Alf5s efs