davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-04

asserted, are badly needed, and should
be appropriated for outright, instead
of making their construction contin.
gent on the bond issue. The FIVE
bridges will cost $995,OO0.
The delegation asked the finance
committee to appropriate the money
and then visited Commissioner Of
Public Works Mullaney.
~
II is planned to spend $4,000 on
sewers in the southwest section of
the city and work will be commenced
by the board of local improvements as
soon as the city council passes the
necessary ordinances. Special assess.
ments are to be spread to pay for the
work. One will be built in South AL.
bany avenue from the river to West
3Oth street, to cost $4,000, and the
second will traverse the district be.
tween South Central Park avenue and
South 10th avenue, between West
Madison and West 26th streets, and Is
to cost 100000.
~
The report of the work done by the
general and special men detailed at
the detective bureau in the city hall
during the year 1910 shows a marked
increase over the preceding year both
In number Of arrests and value Of lost
and stolen property recovered. The
number Of criminal arrests In 1910
was 1909, compared with 526 In 1909;
fines In criminal cases 1857, compared
with 231 In 1909; minor arrests 3,211,
compared with 3,173 In 1909; fines in
minor cases 992. compared with 1887
in 1909; held to Criminal court 636,
compared with 27S in 1909; held 10
county jail 11S, compared with 1870 In
1909; sentenced to house Of correction
346. compared with $50 in 1909; sent
to states prison 62, compared with AZ
in 1909; fugitives arrested 567. com.
pared with 455 In 1909; letters an.
swered and investigated 5.GS1, com.
pared with 2,738 in 1909. The work
was performed by 11S men. Guy Bid.
rests made. closely followed by James
Dubach, known as the Beau Brummel
Of the detective force. william Nor.
gan was third.
Track elevation In the southern
part OF the city became nearer q real.
ity on Monday after years Of opposi.
ton on the part OF the railroads when
the Illinois Central and the New York.
Chicago and st. Louis railroads agreed
to elevate their tracks from Seventy.
ninth street south to One Hundred
and Fifteenth street, distance Of
5.5 miles, at an estimated cost Of &c..
100000. At q meeting Of the council
committee on track elevation Walter
Raymer, superintendent Of elevation,
made known the railroads proposals.
and the committee decided to visit the
district Friday morning at 8 o'clock
and settle where subways are want.
ed.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-11
Estrenss of Tsnpsraturs.

Science reasons that tbe lowest tenn peratures at the earih's surface are not found directly at the poles, but at some distance Co the south of the north pole and to the north of the south pole. likewise the greatest de gree Of he. not, as might be sup posed, Co b. ud at the equator, but prevails at some distance to the north and Co the south Of that imaginary line. The coldcst place on the oarth's surface of which there Is authentic record is fn Siberia. The lowest tenn .pcratare ever recorded in the open mir was o0 degrees below zero r. 8t Wer. chaiausk. central Siberia, on Jan. l5. 1885. The highest temperature Of which there Is an authentic record is l24 degrees above zero r. la Algeria, northern Africa. on July 17, 1S59 These places of extreme heat and OK treme cold give a range Of tempera- ture covering the whole inhabited world of 2l4 degrees. or two degrees more than from zero Co Che boiling nOint
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-11
T NEVER RAINS
 BUT T POURS

After going to press yesterday this paper was requested to publish a notice reserying oot. Sl, "Hallow- cen" for the ETks. at which time they will give a dance. It is under stood that invitations will be issued. The request was made in person. This is the notice
 This morning early We received a second request to reserve the thirty first of October (Hallowe'enl for the White Pass Athletic Club. for a dance to be given on that date. It Is hereby reserved for the aforesaid W. P. A. c.
 A phoned message, received shortly before noon today was a request that we make reservation for the last day oF the month Of October Halloween. for the Arctic Brotherhood. on which date Camp Skagway is contemplating giving dance. A B's take notice.
 Late this afternoon an Eagle flew into the Alaskan office on wide spread wings and asked if 5t was too late to reserve Halloween tOet 2u for he AeTFe. as the Eagles intend ed opening the fan social season witl a dance on that date.
 Now what Is to be doue2 Lets all go fishing.
 The various committees of the sev eral societies hearing that the las day Of the month was tu demand got together. and with that feeling o brotherly love for which ,he frater nal orders Of SkaEway arc noted. re cognized the time houored custom O the White Pass Athletic Club. an, gave up all claims to the date in ia vor of the Club. The dance will bl holden at the W. p. A. Club on Hal lowe'on.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-11
CAPTAIN IF SS.
 ROYAL REMOVED

Capt (. D. Nuerotsos. master os The steamer Princess Royal, upon his arrival from the North Friday was spprised of his promotion to marine superintendent of the service. This comes as the reward Co the well known skipper after thirteen years oS work in the employ Of the big shipping company.
 Shipping men of Victoria. as yyen as vanOouver. are greatly interested in the new position oreatd by the c. P R sa the R. c. coast srevlce. and the promotion uf one of its most faith ful and popular skippers Go discharge the duties Of that office
 With the fleet of the B. c. Coast Service rapidly increasing it has been deemed advisable by the directors of the company so appoint an assistant to Captain ]. W. Troup. For many years Captain Tuoup has discharged the duties ot his office jn a most cap able manner. but the work now war. rants an assistant In Capt Neu0ot. sos. Capt Troup has an excellent as. sistant On different occasions the advice CT Capt NeurotSos has been sought by shipping men, he being ap. pointed as one of the Nautical asses. so-S for the recent sittjuE Of the admiralty court.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-11
IS YOUR SILVER
 ENGRAVED?

Where can be found more genuine satisfaction than in beautiful table silver which is artisticalIy engraved with the name or initials of the owner
 There is nothing that adds to the appearance of @ table, set for some special occasion like beautiful silver service. and that the choicest and most unique designs can be had right here in Skagvay, is well worthy of note.
 Like all the stock in the Kirmse sto-e, the silver stock is equalled in no other store in town, and when it Is know that all engraving is done free of charge. this should be great lnducement to get what you are think ing Of buying at the Kirmse store.
 1t is time to think of Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years dinners. and to make arrangements to have a table service which will be in keep ing with the balance of the appoint ments of your table
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-11
nnrt n-,.th, LaziIv.

'Tf you arc couSumptivc, if you think you ure drifting into consumption, sinCr said a medical man.
 "Of course singing alone will not save you from consumption or cure vou. Resides singing you must have plenty Of fresh air and good food. And, speaking Of fresh air ! must say that not one person in a hundred knows how to inhale it. People seldom breathe deeply enough. They seldom nronerlv vcntilate tholr lung cavities, which resemble stufTy. insanit8ry apartments. where an germs thrive un- disturbed. Acquire the habit of tak. ing the biz. dcep breath which Is n pri- mary requisite for any kind of singing. bad or good. and the physical joy de rived from it will never allow you Co relapse into lazy breathing. Further moro. the mere effort or singing com peIs the singer Co stand straight and to throw out the chest. a good oowcc tive for thc bad physical habits of weak chcsted people"
 Alaskan want ads. for results.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-11
LOCAL BRIEFS
fn Buy The Daily Alaskan TGo HUG On The Streets For. AU1
sKAewAY WEATHER REPORT

Results of the observation taken at MooTe's Wharf at midnight, Oct 10. 1911 fs as follows
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-11
nEIHESs GlKEQI BE CURED

Sy kr,l AppNosssoas, Rs SAey cannot rea.aA Che 6asssRe5 porSsOa os che ear, TSe-e 2s oaly one way oo cure desf, Csss. and gAsk ia by cOnstitutsCnsl remesieA Desfness ss caused by sn In1anes oaadsssoa os the Eusts'chisn TuSa wsea tAis SuSe ts inflsmed vcu have a r-anS11g soend CT imper, bscS hesrsae, and vSea x is entirely cY,sea asaHneSs ss the Cesuk, and uz', esss GAe inhAmns0Oa csa be taken out and SAss ruSe rsseoCed to fss uoC ual co15sSoa. he&rsag vEl be de sc-ored so-evers nine csseS cut Of ten are cau>ed Sy CstsrTA. which Is noth, las Sut Sa szFazned oondEtoa ot che uuoczs ssTfsces,
 We VII give One EundHed Dollsrs asr s-y cMee cs aeSfness (oaused by CasR-TAN kAst csn1ok he cured by EsIrs CsN&-vA Cure. Send scr CT c1ls-s, sr~s
 n. CEENET a co, Toleao. o.
 Sold sy Dr0ESasas. SSe
 TSse EkINs rSza1y PUs for conSH
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-11

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-11

-
 The Table dHots dinner at the Pullen House Is better than ever. Why don't you try it You are wei come. f. All the late telegraph news in the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-11

The Princess May will arrive in SkaEway Saturday morning with 24 passengers and 66 tons Of freight She will sail south at . o'clock D. m. the same date
 Agent Gupul was advised by cable that the Jefferson had left Seattle Tuesday morning. and she is due to arrive iu this port early Saturday morning
 The river steamr Casca win arrive up from Dawson to Whitehorse late Thursday evening, and as she has a big passenger list there should be about l5O over on Fridays train
 W. W. Boughtou. agent for the Humboldt Steamship Company receiv- cd advice today that the Humboldt had left wraugel al 2:l5 this morn ing and that she should be in this port ahouJ noon tomorrow.
 Word has been received in Skagwa, by friends. that George No7ey. who went to St Paul a short time ago Co undergo treatment for his eyes. arrived safely ia that city and Is wsth his relatives. He IS very much encouraged over the improvement in his health and gyesiEht. and reports having had a very enjoyable trip back to hts old home.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-11

Alsskan want ads. for resalts.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-11
p,,,-,s n, o,s Men.

A unique festival occurred in Paris Tn IT97 in honor Of the old men. The Idea was the encouragement ot the family circle, and the old man who was a happy grandfather was held ID tc the younger generations tO follow ln his footsteps "A gracious Hehe crowned their white locks with gar lands Of roses, while the soldiers Of France presented arms in their hon or~
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-11
lnnisl.tivrlr Ernrssed.

'rIo one can go wrong if he follows the Ten Commandments" said the sin cere citizen.
 sYes" replied Senator Sorghum, 'the only trouble about the Ten Com mandments arises from the amend ments people try to tack to them. '- Washington Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-11
N O [ c E

Just received a shipment Of fresh oysters in shell. You can now get oysters on half shell in any quantity at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-11
SEunn

Teacher - Tommy, do you know s5ow Does the Little Busy Beer
 Tommy-No; I only know he doth it!-Todsy's Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25
CHANGES N THE
MISSOURI PACIFIC
President Bush Announces New
Way Of Managcment--Tnree
Year Five Per Cent Notes
Are To Be Issued.

New York, May 24.Following the
return to this city OF President b.
f. Bush Of the Missouri Pacific rail-
way several Important changes In
the management of the system were
announced today as well as a new
financing H. l. Miller, who mas com
pleted an expert examination OF the
road was elected yice-president IN
which position he will cooperate With
Chairman George Gould. E.
I carson, we'll known western rail-
road man was placed in charge of
the company's operating department
with headquarters in st Louis.
The Missouri Pacific In the futuH
will be rim on q division instead OF
a departments basis. This is III.
INTENDED to equalize responsibility
and made for for greater deficiency
and econoGny
The directors passed an issue OF
$25,c0oo0o. per i9ent three year
notes of which 2AooO,oo0 will be i'm.
mediately issued
Speyer & Co, the roads new finan-
cial agency, probably will handle
the notes, a large proportion of which
will be sold abroad.
Neal Lynch, new general freight
agent of the International and Great
Northern has been appointed general
traffic manager of that system and
of the Texas and Pacific to take
effect June l.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25
] MOUNDS R. R. MEN
Employees of Illinois Central Machine
Shap Present Retiring Foreman
with Diamond.

Two hundred and fifty employees In
the machinery department of the Illi-
nois Central railroad to Mounds, as.
sembled in the shops Tuesday after
noon where T. l.. Cole, chief clerk of
the mechanical department presented
on their behalf beautiful diamond
stud to O. A. CARRIER, the general fore
man of the shops who VIII leave today
for Paduch where he has accepted a
similar position The affair was
touching one as the owner babe adler
to their foreman under whom they had
worked Tor years, during which time
he had won theft esteem. Mr. Garber
was so overcome by the surprise, that
he begged TO be excused FROM make
ing a speech. He is succeeded by J.
w. Branton. Of East St Louis, who ar.
rived yesterday to assume the posi-
tion,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25
SIGNED DORTHY ARNOLD
Mote and Lack of Black Hair IN Bottle
Picked Up in 6ay--Purport
to &c From Missing Girl.

Mobile, Ala, May 2I.--A note sign
cd Dorothy Arnold" and a lock OF
black hair was found in bottle which
was fished out of Pensacola bay yes
terdy by boatmen. The note which
was written on cheap paper with
lead pencil, was dated Escamhia Bay,
January 28, 1911 1t reads.
some one may find mine and Bob's
dead bodies some day. | know they
will find our shoes in the boat. To
the finder, II 1t is fifty years from
today-send this piece of hair to
father and mother, Why left home
and did this nobody is to know.
DOROTHY ARNOLD.
Fathers address is Francis X.
Arnold, 1OS West Seventy-ninth street,
New York"
Whether the note was written by
the missing New York girl or is the
work of a practical Joker, Of course,
cannot be known. With the absence
of any writing of Miss Arnold 1t can
not be compared with hers Escambia
Bay is about twenty files east Of
Pensacola.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25
ZIMMERMAN TO DISCUSS REclp
ROclTY IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, May 2i.--Reciprocity is
likely, to play leading part in me
deliberations OF the National LuRiber
Manufacturers Association which
opened here today. Manager Brown.
son will report on conditions at Wash.
ington as he found them on recent
"trip to the capitol. He will report
to the association that the United
States senators are slmosl evenly
divided on the subject,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25
REMEMBER SIDNEY EcksroNE,

Umpire Adams decisions caused
some talk in the grand stand of form
ing Remember Sidney Eckhart
Club"
Eckstone played with Cairo a few
seasons ago as pitcher and because
OF poor pitching was given his release
AS is the case some time, poor players
become rotten umpire and Eckstone
was an umpire in the Kitty leagu
until after a certain Sunday afternoon
game.
Cairo and Paducah were playing and
the game was extremely close. Eek
stone, before the game, had told few
intimates he was going to FIX Cairo
for releasing him and accordingly
gave decision that cost Cairo the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25
BROKE WORLDS RECORD.

Hopkinsville, KY, May 24.--Lyons
of Hopkinsville broke the worlds re-
cord today when out or seven times
at the bat in today's game he male
seven hits. The game was a walk
over for the locals, at no time did the
Alices have the remotest of a chance
for victory, the score ending "A to Q,
-Four pitchers we're at the slab tor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25

Cox out at home; Miller to Mcmillan
to McGrath. No runs.
Cairo-Lackey flew out to Swami;
Weaver singled to center; Vidovicn
fouled to Gust; Weaver stole to
Gust; Weaver stole second McGrath
flew out to Colbert. No runs.
Eighth Inning.
Harrisburg Taylor to Wolfe but
safe on error; Veau few out to Vid.
ovich; Gust singled to right, Taylor
taking third Colbert made first,
second and third and other two
scored on comedy of errors;
Swami famed; Cox fuled to MIC.
MILAN. Two runs.
Mcmillan few out to Tay'
lor; Waters doubled to left; Cranor
doubled to CENTER scoring Waters anu
umpire Adams was spiked wnlle
watching Cranors slide to third;
Moods singled, scoring 'Cranor;
Wolfe made first on error OF Cox;
Lackey singled but Wolfe out at sec.
ond; Lackey stole second; Weaver
made second on hit to lert, scoring
Woods and Lackey; Vidovfch to Mil
ler to Gust. -Four runs.
Ninth Inning.
Harrisburg Fish singled to cen
ter; FaIthing singled; Miller flew
out to Weaver; Taylor singled to
right; Vean singled scoring Fish and
Farthing; Gust tripled scoring Tag.
lor and Veau; Gust scored when Nc.
MILAN and Woods tried to pick W
Cohorts bunt; Colbert out trying
to steal second; Swami famed. Five
runs.
Cairo--McGratn flew out to Far
thing; Mcmillan hit to left for two
bases but out at third; Waters flew
out to Veau No runs.
n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25
game and gave it to Paducah,

Immeditely after the game was ovet
Eckstone tried to make HRS escape fom
the grounds but a number of specta-
tors jumped over into the diamonds
and started after him one with rope
in hand, and were abou; 10 catch Eek
stone when a man named Hayes came
by in his buggy nd drove Eckstonc
speedily to his rooms where he imme
ditaely packed up his clothes and was
taken to the next tran leaving the ety.
in a closed hack.
Mr Ecksture never "came back,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25

New York, May 24-The New York
Public library, at Forty-second street
and Fifth avenue, Is the most elabor-
ate building of its kind in the country
and art critics say its interor is more
beautiful than the celebrated Boston
library. Much favorable comment has
been won by the massive sculptures,
of two lions in stone at the Fifth
avenue entrance to the library Done
by E. C. Potter of Greenwich, Conn,
they form one of the most intrestiDg
art exhibits in the city. The officia.
opening of the library was set for
yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25
BALL GAMES IN
MAJOR [EAGUS
NEW YORK TAKES LEAD IN THE
NATIONAL LEAGUE, GOING
OVER PHILADELPHIA.
ST, LOUIS TEAMS WON
Petty and Brockett Formerly Of Cairo
Pitched Big League Games
Yesterday and Grover
Land Caught One.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, May 2i,-By losing 10
days game to ST. Louis the locals
were defeated for the sixth consecu-
tive time and the visitors won their
eighth straight. Moore pitched eight
innings and was hit safely in only
one the third, when four singles
a base on balls and two errors gave
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25
Electrical Culinary Utensils.

Electrical culinary utensils are gen.
orally odorless. being made OH tho
vacuum principle. by which the va
pons are retained inside the recep-
tacle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25
UMPIRE ADAMS.

am umpire of this game,
And Adams is my name;
BY order of Gosnell came,
As Adams is MY name.
never look before / call,
For Adms is MY name;
At times | make a strike a ball,
Cause Adams is MY name.
And Adams is MY name.
See Me dressed in suit of blue,
For Adams is MY name;
Cutest kid you ever knew;
| seldom know what I'm about,
As Adams is MY name;
When a mans safe say he's ont,
As Adams is Ny name
] know that have poor sight,
And Adams is MY name;
Spaulding's rules are never right,
tOF AudllS IN MI ndlue.
What care | for right or wrong,
For Adams is My name;
Let 'em yen and so along.
As Adams is MY nafe
A balls strike a strikes a ball,
Cause Adams is MY name;
A fouls a hit, a hits a foul,
Great Adams is MY name.
Cairo players may howl and bellow
As Adams is My name;
I'm the cute kid, classy fellow,
And Adams is MY Name.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25
mryaIs IN New,UaIeuonls.

Nickel mining is active In New CsA
edonia- European firms are investing
largely In II and other mining. SONS
fair gold discoveries haFs been made
recently.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25
Standing Of the Clubs.
Where They Play Today.

Where They Play Today.
Paducah at Hopkinsville.
Vincennes ait Clarksville.
Yesterdays Results.
Harrisburg Is, Cairo 8.
Clarksville 3, Paducah 0, first game.
Clarksville T. Paducah 0, second game.
McLeansboro 10, Fulton I.
Hopkinsyille "a, Vincennes 2.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25

st Louis four runs. Golden was very
effective with men on the bases
The score:
St. Louis ............4 5
Philadelphia ,....,.....2 6
Batteries: Golden and Bresnahan;
Moore, Humphries and Doom.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25

New York. May 24,--The Giants as
sumed first place in the National
league race today by defeating Gin
cinnai while st. Louis was vanquisA-
ing philadelphia. Marauard did not
allow hit after the first inning,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25
ONE SIDED GAME.

Fulton, KY, May 24.-In a one sided
game here today McLeansboro had an
easy victory over the locals. although
making the less hits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25

Batteries; Brinkiey and Huhn;
Gosnell, Dehaven, Coningere and An
gew.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25

Detroit, May 24.-Detroit defeated
Washington today in an eleven in
ninn gamee Three pitchers walked
twenty men.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

ST. Louis, Mo, May 2f-'Backed by
sensational fielding Petty pitched
great game allowing but three scat
tered hits and St. Louis won again
today, / to 0. In the first inning
after two were out Melloan doubled
and crossed the plate with the only
tally OF the game when LaPorte
.ingled.
The score:
st. Louis ...............1 4 O
Eoston l
Batteries Petty and Clarke; Wood
and Nunnemaker.
Cleveland, May Philadelphia
had little trouble defeating the locals
today
The score:
Philadelphia ........,,..9 17s |
Cleveland ...........1 6 z
Batteries Combs and Thomas;
Harkness and Land.
Chicago, May 24.--New York bunch
ed hits and defeated Chicago today.
tThe score:
New York ..,......5 t2 2
Chicago .,..,...........3 9
Batteries: Broekett, Bladeel and
Blair; Ainsmith and Payne.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25
SHUT OUT TWICE,

Clarksville, Tenn, May 2i.-The Pole
Cats We're shut out both times in the
double header today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25

Batteries: Brockett, Bladeel and
Blair; Ainsmith and Payne.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-25

Batteries: Marquard and Meyers /;
Casper McQuillan and Clarke
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-30

3 to IL inches deep and disked or har-
rowed we'll, several times before
planting. SO they would have a good
seed bed to plant in, which was not
the case, on account of the late start.
| hope to get to work the first of JAN
uary, SO l will be able to get my DEM
onstrators to prepare the land better
next year. All of my demonstrators.
want to continue in the work with one
or two exceptions, and have enlisted
several new men for next year, some
of them are men who would not go
into the work this year. So / feel
very much encouraged with the pros
poets for next year.
With the cooperation Of the mer-
chants and business men all over
Forrest county, which / feel sure
will be able to get, am sure that we
may look forward to some excellent
results next year.
Cooperation should and must exist
among the farmers and business men
if we ever expect to accomplish that
for which we were intended.
R. w. THOMPSON,
Local Demonstration Agt., Forrest Co