davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-28
KILL THE GERMS

That's the Only Way to Cure Dandruff.
and Partisan Sage is the Only Killer
Partisan Sage soaks into the scalp,
and when it reaches the roots of the
hair it not only kills every dandruff
germ. but it supplies the hair with
just the right kind of nourishment to
put vigor and strength into and make
it grow.
Partisan Sage is the most delightful
hair dressing in the world and is not
sticky or greasy. Use it one week and
you will never give it up.
Partisan Sage Is guaranteed byJ. H.
Orme to stop falling hair; to cure dan
druff; keep hair from fading; to stop
itching of the scaly. or money back.
Price 80 cents a large bottle.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-28

from Irregular
ties, terrible drag
ging sensations,
extreme nervous
ness, and tina. all
gone feeling in ny
stomach. !, hGt
given up hoce or
ever being wei.
when l began g.
take Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. Their
| felt as though
new life had beer
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-28
Work q Hours A Day

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills Every
nil is a sugar-coated globule of health
that changes weakness into strength,
languor into energy. brain-fag into
mental power; curing Constipation,
Headache, Chills, Dyspepsia, Malaria.
2ic at Haynes 4 Taylor and Jas. II.
0rme.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-28
GRAVE YARD NOTICE

AN persons interested in the
Mount Pleasant grave yard will
meet there on Saturday August
the 6, to clean off the yard.
f. B. MOORE,
w. NJ. CLARK.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-28
AGENT FOR A MARBLE 0.

J. b. McNeely, of Marion,
Ky.. is agent for the Beasley
Marble and Granite Co.. of Pa
ducah. Write or call on him be-
fore placing your order.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-28

A good four room house IN
Marion. in good repair with
good cistern, large garden, good
out buildings nicely located.
Will rent, sell or trade for small
farm. Phone or address.
w. X. GIBBS,
Sheridan, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-28

We will pay twenty-five cents
extra per ton on all spar
handled in July from our mines
near New Salem to railroad
at Marion.
THE POPE MINING co.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-28
GET THE BEST

For skin troubles, sores, ulcers
eczema, chaps. black heads, pimples
and all eruptions. Use DR.. Bells An
tiseptic Salve and you get the best.
We guarantee it 25c. a box every
where.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-28
kitchen furniture for sale, also
two feather beds, privately.
BELLE TRUITT.
NO DANGER

In taking DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-H Honey
for coughs and colds. 1t contains no
babitproducing drugs. Look for the
Bell on the bottle.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-28
FOR SALE

We have forty Registered
Poland-China pigs for sale. Adj
dress W. r.. lowell
=. h. CROFT.
Tolu, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-28
DISEASES READILY CURED
BY SIMPLE HOME REMDY

lou are suffering from any from
'n OF scalp disease, would you
'pge' prompt relief and be per-
f'l cured by clean liquid prep
" ior external use? Haynes &
We druggists has this remedy
4, and wants his customers to
IA' II IL recc ,mmended for &c
| o'Ackheads, Pimples. Dandruff,
and other diseases Of the skin
t''p lemo has made some re-
we cures and with each pur-
VI [EMO Haynes e. Taylor will
booklet on skin diseases
'an diagnose your own case
's'ed IN your own home with
inconvenience or 'oss of time
'oes' by this clean. simple
Patton
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-28
A GREAT DAY AT
HILLS Chapel
Methodists from all Parts Of Crit
tenden aud Adjoining Counties
Spend A Happy Day


at Hills Dale. known for many
years as Hills Chapel, named in
honor of Bro. j. w. Hill, one of
the most sanity men it has been
our pleasure to know.
The day proved an ideal one,
with not one single feature to
mar the enjoyment of any. and
Notwithstanding the hay season
and wheat threshing was on
there were present to enjoy the
good time. upwards of a thous-
and people.
Responsible for what has prov
en- the greatest day in Critten-
den County Methodistism, is to
be credited to J. n. Boston, c.
S. Num-, II. A. Haynes. T. H.
Cochran, Chas. Donekey, c. w.
Love. Bob Franks, T. T.Guess.
Rev. Billy Joel Hill, Rev. J. B.
Adams. Rev. r. c. Love and a
number of other Methodists
throughout the county, who in a
meeting early last spring con-
ceived the idea of a great Re-
union and feast at one of the
Oldest and most sacred spots in
the county to whom for the sue
cess of the occasion and the
great good that it did and will
ultimately do the whole church
and all present are deeply CRATE
full. for surely God lent his pres
ence on that day.
After some splendid music by
the young ladies of Marion, the
male quartette and the Metho-
dist church orchestra of Marion.
a welcome by good Bro. Billy
Joel Hill. reading of a scripture
lesson and invocation of Gods
blessing by Rev. r. c. Love, of
Tolu, Prof. w. H. Pritchett. of
Louisville Training School was
introduced and for an hour held
his large audience spell-bound
on the great question of Place
and Responsibility of our Lay
men,"
Prof. Pritchett made plain the
necessity of the laymen and
duty of the laymen to their
churches. He is a thoroughly
educated gentleman and force
full speaker. AT the close of
this splendid address Bro. Billy
Joel Hill announced that dinner
would soon be ready and while
waiting for the good women,
who had prepared so many good
things for the occasion, to
spread them. the orchestra rem
dered several soul inspiring Sc
lections.
One hour and half was given
to feasting and social converse
ton, and o, bless the Lord,
what a feast. Everything that
man ever heard of and that a
good housewife ever prepared,
was spread freely before the
and they partook with
a relish. 1t was one of the
greatest feasts in the history of
the Oldest inhabitant. And af-
ter all were satisfied there was
found to be enough old country
ham. chicken, bread, cakes and
all kinds of dainties to feed
twice as many more. Most of
the Marion people, regardless of
the church they belonged took
well filled baskets, but there
would have been and abundance
if they had not done so. for truly
the Hills Chapel people had pre-
pared more than enough for
twice as many and of quality
surprising anything We ever
saw. And as Uncle Billy Joel
babe the throng welcome the
Holy Ghost seemed to have come
down to doubly bless the sacred
occasion.
After the crowd had congre-
gated in front of the speakers
stand and listening to several Sc
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-28
AFTER
FOURYEARS
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable G OmpoInd

Baltimore, Nd. "For four year
my life was misery To me. suffered
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-28
WANTED

Ce male Short-Horn at
r. A. CLARK & Son
Pinkneyville, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-28
IMPORTANT NOTICE

AS the Constitution of the
Stemming District Tobacco
Association provides that county
committeeman be elected in July
and that said newly elected
committee meet at the Court
House in Marion on first Satur-
day in August and elect county
chairman who becomes a men,
Der of the district board. Now
therefore all persons who have
pooled their tobacco with the
Association for the year 1910
are hereby called to meet at
their usual voting places.
On Saturday July Both 1910 at
2 O'Clock p. m. and elected COM
mitteemen for the ensuing year.
Places of voting:
Marion District No. / Marion
Marion " 2 Marion
Dycusburg d" 3 Frances
Union q" Z" 4 Union
Hurricane =" 5 Sheridan
Fords Ferry g 6 Heath S H
Bells Mines g Z Rosebud
Piney g g 8 Iron Hill
All members should bear in
mind that this is a very impor-
tant matter and go out on the
above dates and take part in
electing a man to represent them
on the county board. My friend
if you have not pooled your to-
bacco, do so at once. Go to
the election and elect a good
man and then stand by him.
Don't forget time and place.
Trusting that every pooler will
turn out. remain yours for
the boys in the furrow.
w. B. RANKIN,
Chr. Crittenden Co. Board.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-28

dunlbreH
der I,lea'
10 Mrs.
.arded.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-07-28

rusty naI
nature y
with Buci
went blof
1equicse1
wounds 4
ms. EczemI
iles DC 1
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-22
Amanda T. Hughes

Word has been received in the city
announcing the death of Mrs. Aman-
da T. Hughes which occurred Tues
day afternoon at her home in Keokuk,
Iowa. Mrs Hughes was rs years of
age and was born in Mt. Vernon, o.,
and was the daughter of DR.. d. l.. and
Eleanor McGugin. She was united in
marriage in Mt. Vernon to DR.. j. c.
Hughes, who afterwards became one
of the famous surgeons of this coun
Sry and of the civil war. Deceased
is survived by daughter, Miss Elean
or Hughes and three sons, DR.. j. G.
Hughes of Minneapolis, John A
Hughes of Seattle and d. l.. Hughes
of Keokuk.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-22
lecture
On American History" Given
By Rev. |. ". MulhaLG
10 City Of Mansfield WGdnGS.
day Evening
Mansfield Shield)

Rev. l.. w. Mulhane of Mt. Vernon
delivered lecture, Some Pages of
American History" to good sized
audience at the Y. M. G. A. Wednes-
day evening. He was introduced by
the Rev. Father Schriber of this city
and the lecture was preceded by a
solo by Fred Walter, which was much
enjoyed.
Rev. Father Mulhane is a noted or
ator and has been heard in this city
on previous occasions. He told his
hearers of the part the members of
the Catholic church have taken in the
history of the United States. Begin
ming with Columbus, he reviewed
many of the biographers of warriors
and statesmen who were Catholics.
The speaker told his hearers how
the Catholics stood by Washington
at Valley Forge and the part they had
in the shaping of the government. He
told the stirring stories of the Cath
olic generals who fought in the Re-
bellion to save the Union.
After giving the story of the gen
erals, Rev. Father Mulhane told of
the part the Sisters had played in the
hospitals and on the battle field. He
said what Henry Ward Beecher was
to England, Archbishop John Hughes
was to France. He said the Arch
bishop went as a plain American cit
izen instead of prelate. These two
distinguished men visited England
and France in behalf of the union
during the civu war.
He next showed the people diger
ent bills of paper money on which
appear the portraits of prominent
Catholics and added humorously
Money talks" =
The speaker scored the average
American for knowing so little abou
the history of his country, especially
the youths of today. lie told Of the
son of man whom he knew ~wht
could not tell the cause of the Wa
of the Rebellion.
Religion is the basis of all govern
ment," declared the speaker. II,
touched on the divorce evil and saiC
people could not be made moral b!
law.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-22
JULIA HICkOX

The many old friends of Mrs. FIick-
OK will learn with sorrow of her death
March l, at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John F..
More, Santa Barbara, Cal, with whom
deceased and Mr.. Hickox spent the
latter years of her live.
Mrs. Julia Hickox was born at
Homer, Licking county, o., and was
the daughter of Col. Alpheus Chapman
and Emma Ward Chapman, who was a
sister of DR.. Truman, Levi and Rufus
Ward. Her parents were residents of
Cornwall, Vermont, afterward becom-
ing pioneer residents of Knox county.
Col Chapman was an officer in the
war of 1912.
Mrs. Hickox lived during her girl
hood in Homer, where she was marri-
ed in 1910 to Royal N. Hickox, and for
several years they had their nome in
Granger, Medina county, where their
| family OF one son and three daughters
was born. Later they moved to Wads
worth, o., where for many years they
were prominent members of the com
munity. Both were sttaunch, true and
loyal neighbors, and while Mrs. llick
OK found her greatest pleasure in hel
home, those who knew her viii re
member her with respect as woman
of superior mind, and gifted with the
virtues and graces of the true New
England character.
The declining years of her life were
passed in California, where she anc
Mr.. Hickox (who survives at the age
of 90) have lived quietly with hel
daughter, both keeping up their inter
est in current events, and especial!
welcoming Ohio papers.
The deceased was sister Of th'
late Mrs. Huldah r. Colopy OF Bran
don and aunt of Mrs. Shelton R. Butch
er of Miller township.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-22
E. ROBERTSON.

e. Robertson died at his home in
Mt. Liberty Friday morning at about
four o'clock after very short Illness
caused by stroke of paralysis, which
came at eleven o'clock Thursday morn
ing, resulting in death which followed
about seventeen hours later. He was
fifty years of age and is survived by
his wife, four sons and two daughters.
The funeral Saturday afternoon at one
o'clock at the A. G. church In Mt. Lib.
erty, Rev. d. V. McBroom officiating.
Interment in the Mt. Liberty cemetery
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-22
STILL
LaWing Some Over In Ash.
land County

In the case of the guardianship of
Paul Oliver, an imbecile, Il. f. Shell
ley, guardian. Error. Judgment Of
the common pleas court Is affirmed
Defendants in error to recover their
costs herein from plaintiffs in error,
and special mandate be sent TO the
court Of common pleas to carry this
judgment into execution, to which
findings and judgment the plaintiff in
error at the time expected.
In the case Of Elizabeth Martin,
Elizabeth Martin, administrative, and
Alonzo Shambaugh, administrator of
the estate Of Paul Oliver, deceased,
vs. e. F. Shelley, guardian. This ac-
tion is relative to the alleged receipt
obtained by fraud by Shelley at
Broadhead, Wis, from Mrs. Martin,
only sister and sole heir at law OF
Paul Oliver, which receipt Judge
Weygandt held as null and void in
the common pleas court few weeks
ago. The circuit court adjudged thai
said receipt be cancelled and the
plaintiffs herein are therefore re
stored to all things lost thereby
Further ordere that defendant pay
costs of this proceeding to which find
ings, order and judgment the defend
ant at the time excepted.
In the matter of the guardianship
of Paul Oliver, an imbecile, E. T
Shelley, guardian. The court finds NJ
error in the proceedings and the
judgment of the court of common
pleas is affirmed, the same being {
judgment of s4O,04698, with inter
est thereon at per cent form Nov
27, 1909, payable to Elizabeth Martin
Administrative, and Alonzo Sham
baugh, administrator of the Oliver es
tate by E. F. Shelley. Therefore OF
dered that defendants in error recoI
er from plaintiffs III error their cost
herein. Further order ID that spec
ia; mandate be sent 20 the comnlo
pleas court to carry this judgmen
into execution, to which findings nu
judgment the plaintiffs in error at tn
time excepted. - Ashland Times-G;
zette.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-22
END is AGAIN SIGHTED
Peace Expected In Philadelphia by
Tonight or Tomorrow.

Philadelphia. March 19.-It is as
sumed that the Rapid Transit COM
pany and the striking carmen will
come to an agreement by tonight or
Sunday at the latest. The company
and the men are negotiating amica'
bly,. The bitterness which marked
the statements from both sides early
in the week has disappeared. Even
Mayor Reyburn, who has stalwartly
opposed compromises, has moderated
his utterances.
Certain influences have been work
ing in secret for the past 12 hours.
They were potent enough to bring
about a modification of the company's
position and a willingness on the part
of the strikers to recede a trife in
their demands. The belief Is now that
there will be no state strike.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-22
PHILADELPHIA is
SCENE OF VIOLENCE
StTeetCarS Dynamltad In Dr.
teTGDt Parts Of City.

Philadelphia, March 10. - Two
streetcars We're wrecked, their pas
sengers endangered and one Of them,
a woman, slightly injured, at widely
separated points, by bombs Of high
explosive power, supposed to have
been made of gun-cotton. This out
break, occurring after a week of COM
parative quiet and with the prospect
Of peace apparently so near, surprised
the police force and led to redoubled
vigilance in all parts of the city. 1t
was rumored that the two explosions
were part of plot to create disturb
ances and wreck cars throughout the
city. The mounted police and men
on foot were kept busy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-22
SLIGHT TO PEARY
In the South Causes Him to Cut Short
His Lecture Tour.

New York, March 1S-Commander
Robert e. Peary has cut short his lee
ture tour in the south. The refusal
of Governor Brown, of Georgia, to in
troduce him to an Atlanta audience
last night, his reference to the Com.
mander in an interview as a "fakir,
and the SMALL crowd that attended the
lecture, brought forth an announce
ment from the Civic Forum in New
York today, under whose auspices
Peary is lecturing, that his plans have
been changed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-22
CATHERINE HARDEsTY.

Mrs. Catherine Hardesty died at her
home in Blandensburg Thursday even
ing at about eight o'clock after sew
eral months illness of complication
of diseases. She was widow, eighty
years of age. The funeral at the
house Saturday morning at ten o'clock,
Rev. Cotrell of Martinsburg ofIiclat-
ing. Interment at Dennis cemetery
about four miles northeast of Bland
ensburg
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-22
Jacob Bentz

Jacob Bentz died at his home on the
New Delaware road just west of the
city, early Saturday morning after a
several months illness caused by a
stroke of paralysis. The deceased was
member of the local Post, No. 21, G.
A. r., and was a private In Company
/, 142nd Regiment o. V. |. He was
seventy-five years of age and is sur
vived by his wife and several chill
dren. The funeral in charge of the
G. A. r. at the house Monday morn
ing at ten o'clock. lnterment In Owl
Creek cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-22
CROMLEY
May Coach The Kenyon Base
ball Team
Schedule For The Season
Announced

Gambler, o., March 18-Robert A.
Bentley, 1910, of Columbus, was last
night elected to lead Kenyon's base
ball nine this spring. At the close of
last season no captain was chosen and
this necessitated Manager Bland's
action in writing to all of last years
team who did not return to school, re-
questing them to cast their votes for
any one of the eligible men. These
votes were opened last night. Bent.
ley was almost the unanimous choice
although Cardillo and Kinder, the
other two eligibles, received some
backing.
Bentley has already started things
on the move to begin work and is
making an effort to get Tate Cromley
the ex-Indianapolis twirler, who is al
present practicing law in Mt. Vernon
to take hold of the squad at least two
or three times week.
Manager Reinheimers schedule is
not complete as yet, but at present
shows good list of games. The
schedule follows:
April 16-Denison at Gambler.
April 23-Wesleyan at Delaware.
April 29-Wooster at Wooster.
April 30-Otterbein at Gambler. "
May 7-Cincinnati at Gambler.
May 14-TOpen.
May 20-Wesleyan at Gambler.
June 1-Otterbein at Westerville
June 2-Marietta at Marietta.
June 3-Denison at Granville.
June lI-Wooster at Gambler.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-22
ARE We GROWING?
The Best Varieties OF Corn In This
County

The Ohio Experiment Station, in
cooperation with the Ohio Corn I'M
provement Association, is making a
study of the varieties of corn In Ohio.
more county or township variety
tests. The most of the varieties test
ed were those which some of the best
farmers III that community were grow
ing. The Experiment Station provid-
ed seed of some of the other best
known varieties. Eighteen of these
way that the results are of scientific
value.
The average yield of the poorest
variety in these tests was 1874 percent
less than the average yield of the best
variety. The two poorest varieties in
each test averaged 30.2 percent low
tests the winning variety was local
one. In the other ten an outside var
iety led the list. In no case, however,
was the winning variety from outside
the State. Comparing the yield of
the local varieties, the poorest was
271 per cent less than the best.
The average yield Of the State in
1909 was 1915 bushels. The best and
the poorest yielding varieties are both
represented in this average. This be
ing true, then if all the farmers in
the State would grow the best variety
the State yield would surely be in
creased from 10 to Is per cent. Thir
teen ana five-tenths percent increase
would amount to 5 Ia bushels pei
acre or 15,0O0,000 bushels in tota
yield.
A large plot variety test in any 10
cality would be of much value to al
the corn growers in that neighbor
hood. If arrangements cannot bt
made for such test, then each pro
gressive grower will certainly finC
1t profitable to try at least one goot
variety in comparison with his own
If In doubt as to methods write Il
the Experiment Station at Wooster
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-22
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN {,
cHIcAoo-Cattle: Beeves, IS COOS 10

cHIcAoo-Cattle: Beeves, IS COOS 70;
Texas steers, So 0006 60; western steers,
Sc 1905 So; stockers and feeders. SO iOD
65; cows and heifers, 81 1907 10.
Calves-$S 25@lO 90. Sheep and Lambs
Native sheep, So 25GS so; western, S5 10
as 10: native lambs, IS 5OQ1O 90; west
ern, 50 OOG1O 35; yearlings, IS 0OQ9 10.
Hogs--Light, $40 OOd1O So; mixed, $40 .O5
6ll 90; heavy, so 60@1t O5; rough,
$40 6O@10 75; pigs, 50 75@1O 60. Wheat
No. 2 red, 81 1901 90. Corn-No. 8, 599
591Ec. Oats--No. 2, 43l4c.
EAST BUFFALo-Cattle: Export cat
tie, Sc 75q7 75; shipping steers, Sc 5O8
on; butcher cattle, SIS 5000 %; heifers.
IS Oo66 75; fat cows SO 50@6 90; bulls,
81 oOs,6 co. mixers and springers, $25 90
ass 90. Calves-Sl0 5OQ11 90. Sheep and
Lambs-M!xed sheep, $S 00@S so; weth-
ers, IS 5OQS so; ewes, 81 75@S 90; lambs,
50 5O@10 go; yearlings, SO 0099 go, Hogs
-Heavies and mediums, $l1 2O Workers..
s11 OO411 10; pigs, SO 80; roughs, $40 10
QlO 25 stays, So 50@9 90.
PITTSBURG-Cattle; Choice, 81 75Q
80; prime, 81 6O@7 80; tidy butchers
Sc 25@7 20; hefers, 81 OO@6 so; cows.
bulls and stays. 81 0O@6 70; fresh cows
s25 0O@60 90. Calves-Veal, 81 00410 co.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers, IS 80
as SO; good mixed, IS 0O@S 25 lambs,
81 5O91O 40; spring lambs, S12 OOQl6 90.
Hogs-Prime heavy, S1l 25; mediums,
$ll 20 heavy Workers., Sll 1OQll 20;
light workers.. s11 OO@l1 Go; pigs. $40 go
oil 90.
.cLEVELAND-Cattle Choice steers,
SO 5O07 90; heifers, IS OO95 75i cows,
IS OO@5 co. bulls, 81 25@6 90; mixers
and springers, $50 10000 co. Calves
$40 SO down. Sheep and Lambs-MiXed
sheep. 81 5O@o 90; ewes, 81 5OQS OO;
best sheep, IS 00QS %; lambs, 81 500
10 90. Hogs Heavies, mediums and
Workers, $40 90; pigs, $40 65; mixed.
$40 all rouShs. $1,000; stags. 81 o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-22
MONTANA TO HAVE GOOD ROADS

Billings, Mont, March 19-The ini-
tial steps in movement to awaken
public interest in road building and
improvement in Montana were taken
today, when committee appointed by
Governor Norris met in the city to
arrange for State Good-Roads con-
vention. The convention will be held
in Billings the second week in June
and will be attended by delegates rep
resenting every county of Montana.