davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-19
81. Dated August Is, 1911.

2S7. Dated August rs, 1911.
C. W. Spitz to Thomas Onokea,
Rel; Kuls 1857, 657S, 100000 and int
in est of Nui (k) decd, Hanapepe,
etc, Waimea, Kauai; $1,000; 351,
p 1877. Dated July 20, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-19

Fine JOB Printing. star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-19

The special memorial service Of the
Rev. w. n. Lono which had been
planned to be held at Kaumakapili
Church next Sunday, had been post
poned until after the arrival of Rev.
o. H. Gulich from Maui next week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-19

Fine Job Printing az Star once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-19

Continued on page six.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-19

to a large extent was invaded in 1910
by Formosan sugar, and it is now fur
Their threatened with still greater
competition from the SAM source
during the current season; while the
Java sugar planters, who have long
depended upon the Hongkong refiner-
les for an outlet for much of their
production, are facing competition
from the Formosan sugars, which is
Continued on page six)
The Detroit times., 1911-01-06
Nay BEGIN CRIMINAL
ACTION IN TOWING CASE
( Officers Are Excused As Wit.
nesses and Immunity Baths
Won't Be Given.


CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 6.--Criminal
action against officials of the Great
Likes Towing Co. was foreshadowed
mi action taken yesterday by federal
authorities who are conducting the
Eovernment's trust busting case
AGAINST the alleged towing trust
Six officers and directors OF the
Great Lakes Co., summoned by the
80vernment as witnesses, were ex-
crsed. Immunity baths which would
have been given them against Grim
+ 1nal prosecution in case they testified
for the government were therefore
waived. The witnesses were Harry
Coulby, president OF the Pittsburg
Steamship Co.; w. A. Collier, former
manager OF the Great Lakes Co.; L.
( 2. Johnson, assistant to the Great
Lakes president: Capt. Philip Brod-
orick, local manager; A. b. Wolvin,
president of the Union Towing AZ
Wrecking Co., subsidiary of the Great
Lakes Co., and Samuel Leonard. as
nistant local manager Of the alleged
tug trust.
The federal grand jury meets the
1rst part OF February here. District
+ Attorney Day, conducting the govern.
uent's case against the towing com.
pany, refused to answer when asked
Il evidence secured thus far In the
4 dissolution hearing would be sub.
mitted to that body.
Criminal action would be similar to
that against the Standard Oil Co
when II was assessed at fine of 500,
5 O00, 600 upon conviction before Judge
Iandis. "The minutes of the Great
Lakes Co. show aside from any testi
nony we have brought out, that the
Rowing company has bought or forced
out all competition In the various
ports on the lakes" District Attorney
+ Day said today.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-06

Aemke, of Mt. Clemens, that Govare
had been arrested four times, under
different name on each occasion.
Once he was fined IS and costs, the
charge being drunkenness. The fact
that the police had a different name
for Govare each time he was arrested
was said 10 be due 10 the inability OF
Govare TO speak English, and because
C" In Belgian Is pronounced as H
I'm English. Identification cards Is
sued by the Mt. Clemens police depart
ment in connection with the arrests of
Govare gave his name as follows on
the occasion OF each apprehension:
August Huyard. April lS, 1908; Au'
gust Hovare, January II, 1910; Au'
gust Robert. November 8, 1910; Au-
gust Holward. November 10, 1919.
Chief Aemke also told OF going to
the Govare home on the night OF the
killing OF Sheriff Matthews for the pur-
pose OF assisting In the arrest OF Mrs.
Govare and her son. Benny. who did
the shooting, according TO statements
made by himself and mother. The
chief said that the floor OF the Govare
home was so covered with dirt that
footprints were left in his tracks about
the house.
Deputy Sheriff John Burke, who
followed the chief on the stand, dis
agreed with the latter as TO the con-
dition of the Govare home. He said
he saw no evidence of filth. He also
told OF aiding in bringing Mrs. Govare
and Benny TO the county jail.
Herbert n. Bliss, stenographer, tes-
titled in regard TO the statements TAX
en- b. the prosecution from Mrs. Go
ware in the Wayne county jail the
day after the tragedy. said that
Henry b. Van Slembrouck, deputy
sheriff. acted as interpreter, Mrs. Go
ware being unable TO speak English.
Mr. Van Slembrouck said that he
had difficulty I'm making Mrs. Govare
understand the questions asked OF her,
inasmuch as she appeared TO lack 'odu-
cation.
Attorney Spier. for the defense. OBJ
jected to the statement being placed
in evidence, and the court took the
point under advisement
w n. Miller, Mt Clemens news
paper man. whose name was Endorsed
on the information, Thursday morn
ing, after Judge Mckay decided
against the defense in regard TO the
matter. told OF having talked with
Sheriff Matthews about the serving OF
the warrant against Govare on a
charge OF cruelty to animals. The
sheriff said he was going out to see
Govare and ask him TO come into
town and talk the matter over, Miller
testified Mr.. Miller also identified a
clipping taken from Mt. Clemens
newspaper. in which 1t was suggested
that the authorities were slow In
serving warrant against Harrison
township farmer (meaning Govare. II
is said, who was charged with cruel
ty to animals. The clipping also told
Of the formation of the Mt. Clemens
Humane society and went on TO say
that meetin.. was TO be held on the
night of Dec. ! TO take further action
In regard TO cruelty cases
The same night that the item APP
peared in the Mt. Clemens paper.
Sheriff Matthews went out to serve
the warrant on Govare and received
his fatal wound.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-06
sunny JIM S AUTO
COSTS us $4,000
There's a Chauffeur at 500 Month
and Other Items That Swell Total
To Very Respectable Figure.
BY OLSON GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Jan. 6.-The
vice-president's automobile cost US
Just $1,000 last year This total Is
CLEANED from the annual report OF the
secretary OF the senate, In which Mr..
Sherman's expenditures for gasoline.
rubber coats and other motoring es'
sentials and accessories are carefully
ltemized.
Following, I'm some detail, Is the
list OF disbursements that Uncle Sam
made from July 1. 1909, TO June 80,
1910, to keep Sunny Jim circulating:
Original cost of Peerless linn
CUISINE. model 10, $4,000; Peerless tour
ing body, $3.50; mohair top. $40; set
of mohair seat covers, $40; two Dia-
mond Bailey tread cases, $l2l.30; two
tire covers, IS; tire trunk, $l4; set OF
tire chains. $11: Banker wind shield.
$40; total, $5,240.30. That was Aug. z.
On Sept. %, there is an item OF $3.50
for another tire trunk furnished the
vice-president's Peerless automobile.
Then again the incidental expenses
like:
- hours adjusting magnetic and car
bureter, at 60 cents, $1.20.'
Il Prest-O-Lite tank recharge, So"
oil cup Tor ran, S4O.
And so on for page or so: total
$151.56.
Then on Dec. 4. 1909, It seems that
James Schoolcraft Sherman was paid
$102.50 for amount paid Vincent Ruth
for operating vice-president's auto
mobile during entire month of Sep
TENDER. 1909" with an item OF s42.50
for a new tire.
Dec. IL Mr.. Sherman draws s34
again for pay Ruth for services as
driver from Oct. l to II. The Utica
Motor Car Co. pulls down $1,000 on
Nov. 80 to cover little items like
tread cases." motor OIL" transmits
sion" IA pounds OF grease" adjusting
magnetic" and paying Ruth.
George Ttask gets in on the vice
presidents automobile in some way
or another, first by railroad fare Dec.
10 from Washington to Utica, $10,65:
next $50 for months service as
chauffeur, and then for wood alcohol,
polish, grease. etc, bringing the item
up TO $114.6S
Between Dec. and Dec. Z the
Utica Motor Car Co. got another
$69.45 for tinkering with the vice
pulled down 500 on the 18th. The
Utica Motor Car Co supplied a valve
cap wrench, some more Goodrich
tubes. and drew $17.31 On the 18th
George Trask came to the front with
his usual little bill for gasoline and
things, S116.66
The Belmont Garage Co. on the 18th
pulled out 1855; the Utica Motor Co.
on the 14th got $S0.12; Trask came
through on the 18th with $50; the
Willoughby Co. got Sc for repairs; the
Automobile Tire Repair works got
1925 on the 18th; the Belmont Garage
Co. got $5l.45, and so on, and so on.
Under date Of May 10, Saks & Co,
Washington department store. was
paid from the senate contingent fund
$25 "for vice-president's automobile:
alto coats and pants, rubber coat"
In May the oil and gasoline at the
The Detroit times., 1911-01-06
FREE TO THE SICK

n. Great speeiaIi.t, DIR. Frsnkln
Miles, VIII send HIS BooL and sz,So
Worth of Ne"T Tl.s
All sick persons, especially those
whom physicians have failed 10 cure,
should not fail to write for Dr. Miles
free Book on Neuropathy-curih
through the Brain Centers and NerV-
Gus System, Ii describes great uis,
eoYery- which many wonderful
cures have been made after able phy'
sicians had failed.
II YOU have any OF the following
ailments, you should send postal card
for DIR. Miles Book and Free Treat
ment: Weak nerves, heart. liver,
stomach or kidneys; pain in the lett
side or shoulder. short breath, pai
pitation, irregular heart beats, sWeii'
ing OF the ankles or dropsy; mead
ache, dullness, dizziness or drowsi-
ness: nervous dyspepsia, the Dues
cold hands and feet, backache OF
rheumatism. nervousness. sleepless-
ness or trembling.
His homeopathic Treatments for
these diseases are the result OF I'M
mense experience for 20 years ana
are thoroughly scientific and remark
ably successful, SO much so tnat "e
do not hesitate to offer free treat
ments to the sick that they may test
them at our expense. Few physicians
have such confidence In their RENE
dies.
His Book contains many remark
able cures from nearly every state
and territory in the u. s. after many
local physicians and specialists
failed. II also contains endorse
ments from Bishops. Clergymen,
Statesmen, Editors. Business men,
Farmers and others.
Send for list OF remarkable
cures In your state.
Write at once, Describe your case,
and We will send you q $3.50 Special
Treatment and new book free. Al
dress The DR.. Miles Grand Dispen-
sary, Dept. X, 81 to S2l Main St,
Elkhart. Ind.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-06
TOmAcn SUFFERERS
SQUANDER MILLIONS
N SEARCH or RELIEF.


The world il full OF disordered
1<omachs and 80 per cent OF the
noney spent upon physicians and
1rugs goes in an attempt to cure
10 stomach.
people are made to believe that in
crdsr 10 gain health they must doctor
<heir stomachs and use cathartics. 30
ne doctor gets his fee for the stom-
. ocb treatment and the druggist for
no physic, until the savings OF a life
<1nne are exhausted and yet no cure.
Let's be reasonable.
f The sick stomach is in every case
<hc result OF over-eating. hurried mas
1cation and improper choice OF foods.
'he mucous lining all the way down
no food tract loses It's sensitiveness,
Ia when food is forced down the
muscles fail TO respond. They do not
thnrn the food as they should. The
Hands no longer give out gastric
|/uire TO dissolve the food and render
III capable of assimilation. The man
'hac become a dyspeptic.
There is one sure way and only one
10 bring positive relief. Put into that
stomach OF yours the very elements
Iu1l IL lacks 10 get ludl ioOu iuNo
LIQUID form. II takes pepsin. dias-
tase, golden seal and other ferments
70. accomplish this. The healthy
.stomach contains these elements. The
dyspeptic stomach lacks part or all
Df them. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
Il made up of just what the dyspeptic
btomach lacks-nature's digestives.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not
= medicine, not drug, not a cathar-
tic. They do not cure anybody OF
anything but Dyspepsia and Indiges-
ton and such ailments as arise from
poorly digested food.
While they digest the food the
stomach recuperates. The mucous
membrane is coming out of its stupor,
the gastric juice is coming to the sur
face, the muscles are regaining their
power. Every organ Of the body takes
on new life, the skin gains color. and
the eyes are no longer tinged with
yellow You live.
Why doctor and why drug yourself?
8tuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will take
care of your food while Nature cures
you.
Try a box at your druggists, SO
cents. Or, IL you prefer free trial
package before buying. send your
name and address today. F. A. Stuart
Co. $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-06
Robbers Kill Policeman.

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 6.-After kill
ing Policeman Chesmore when that
officer interrupted them during hold
up of street car full of passengers
two masked bandits are the quarry
here today of the most strenuous man
hunt in automobiles this city has
seen.
The robbers stripped the passengers
OF their valuables and then fed. The
scene OF the hold-up is on the state
line between Wisconsin and Mime.
sofa. They fed into a wild country to
the north and their capture. II they
are captured will probably take many
hours
The Detroit times., 1911-01-06
Mail Worth 5000 stolen.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. g.
Three bags OF registered mail sup.
posed TO contain letters and valuables
worth $4,000 have been stolen from
wagons somewhere between San
Francisco and Oakland, according to
announcement by the postal author
i'i~s today. Postal authorities declare
that the fact that only bags contain
ing the largest amounts OF money
were taken indicates that the thieves
were intimately acquainted with the
postoffice system here.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-06
BENNY GOvARE
ON WITNESS STAND
,coatinued from p.s. ~.


that they must have been right in
making the arrests, otherwise they
would not haze made theHl-
One OF the first witnesses In the
morning session was Bert V. Nunne-
ley. justice OF the peace. Mt. Clemens.
He testified that he made out the
warrant for Goyare's arrest on the
charge OF cruelty to animals, and
that Sheriff Matthews, on taking
charge OF the document, said. I'm GO
ing TO take this out and tell that fellow
(meaning Govare) to come in"
Attorney Spier. witt the jury alb
sent, made a motion after Mr.. Nunne-
ly left the stand, 10 have the warrant
play no part in the proceedings and
TO have the court instruct the jurors
TO disregard all testimony in connec-
ton with II, contending that IL was
an illegal document, inasmuch as IL
did not contain the name "Govare,
although meant for him. The name OF
Howard" was used in the warrant.
r. Spier quoted authorities TO show
that supreme courts had decreed that
a warrant is not genuine unless II con-
tains Their light name OF the rerssn
for whom IL is intended
Judge Mckay denied the motion.
Benny Govare, the boy who fired
the shot which killed Sheriff Mat
thews, was next placed on the stand.
Attorney Spier made strong objec-
tion 10 Benny's appearance as a wit
ness, pointing out that he was not
old enough TO understand the ques-
tons that would be asked OF him.
The court finally allowed Mr.. Spier
TO exercise the lads constitutional
right TO refuse to answer any ques-
ton, on the ground that il might in
criminate him, inasmuch as he, also,
liz to be tried for the murder of the
sheriff.
Benny said he was Roman Cath
Ole: that he was confirmed at the
age of L.. and that, although he had
attended a school, he was now un-
able TO read or write. Furthermore,
me said he didn't know one month
from another; that he didn't know
Christmas occurred in December, and
that he had no idea on what date
his birthday fell. nor how many days
there are in a week.
Mr. Stone finally passed up Ben
ny saying he didn't care TO go any
further in view of the courts ruling
that Mr. Spier should act for the boy
in regard to his constitutional rights.
Benny wept copiously while on the
stand and the jurors seemed TO pity
him, judging from their countenanccs.
Oscar Blaisbell teamster, of Mt
Clemens. testified that he aided in
looking after Sheriff Matthews when
he was brought 10 his residence in
the Macomb county Jail after the
shooting
Seated in court beside and behind
Mrs. Govare were her five sons,
julius, "a; Archille, 20 Alphonse. II;
Benny, IA. and Emory, 3. The three
daughters, Mrs. Richard Debane, &c;
Mary, 10, and Gotaleba, IL, were OK
pected in court during the morning.
but failed to appear. A number OF
women. neighbors of the Govares,
we're on hand They are 10 be called
as character witnesses by the de-
tense.
Taking advantage of the ruling OF
Judge Mckay. who decided that the
prosecution had the right to in.
troduce testimony bearing on the
acts OF Mrs. Govare's husband, August
Goyare. prior TO the tragedy, Prose
cutor Stone delved into the police
court record OF Govare, Thursday aft
ernoon
He showed by Chief of Police
The Detroit times., 1911-01-06
Bank Closes. Doors.

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Jan. 6.-The
Observation-Disclosures bank. which has
100000 on deposit. has suspended
payment and F. w. Hawkins was APP
pointed receiver by the federal court
yesterday. The cause assigned was
the failure of Vice President Jackson
to realize on money invested in the
Gold Bar Lumber Co Several depos
itors, with claims of $11 900. attached
the banks property. and this led to
the suspension.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-06

Bought by H.. s a. Co: Bishop. q
& II. hogs 2l50. $50 lbs. $50 per cwt;
do 225. 160. SS15
Bought by p. w. & Co. s & r., hogs
Ola. average weight 1870 lbs. $500 per
cwt: IL a. NJ. hogs $50. $50. $3.50; Roe,
hogs APO 200 $500
The Detroit times., 1911-01-06

Belmont Garage Co. cost $52.70. In
June $66.7S. While George Trask drew
not only salary OF 500 a month as
chauffeur. but pulled down $3.50 for
vulcanizing the vice-presidents tubes.
On June 80 the Utica Motor Car co.
does some more business in smooth
tread apparatus at sl32.72
BY a csingular freak OF figures. the
sum OF these interesting items Is
$1,000 even.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-06

IN. Great speeiaIist, DIR. Frsnkln
Miles. Will send His hook ana t<.oo
Worth OF Neuropathic Treatment
The Detroit times., 1911-01-06
High Prices Cause Riot In Spain.

LISBON, Jan. 6.-Serious street
fighting is reported in Zuera, Spain,
as the result of resentment over the
high prices OF foodstuffs according TO
dispatch TO the Seculo. The dispatch
says that a crowd OF 1000 sacked a
number of shops and finally attacked
the building wrecking them before
the police and military reached the
scene
The Detroit times., 1911-01-06
THURSDAYS LIVE STOCK
MARKET AND SALES AT
DETROIT YARDS

Cattle were scarce and active at the
Detroit stock Yards on Thursday and
prices were higher for all kinds
Local killers failed 10 get the caII1e
they needed and the few that they did
get came so high that they saw little
hope in getting out with a profit. The
cold weather probably had much TO dc
In keeping down arrivals. A larger
run is looked for next week. Mich
cows were active at unchanged prices
Veal calves were in light supply and
prices averaged so cents per cwt
higher than last week: best calves
brought $3.50 per swt.
Sheep and lambs were active and
20 cents higher in most cases Too
lambs sold for $685. on Wednesday
but the same kind could be had for
$6.25 on Thursday
Hogs were again the sensational
fea:-re OF the market, the best sell.
in for $500 early in the day: al
the close the same kind could be had
TO sSl5 per cwt. All kinds sold for
the same price.
Receipts: Cattle. 692. calves, 507;
lambs. 4,l7S: hogs, 1854.
CATTLE.
Sold by Bishop, b X II: Cows. av-
10. bull /, 1000. $3.50: do. cows a. $50.
SO %; do :. sO5. 1918 do 2 965. 1915:
do. heifers 2. $40. $3.50. do Z. 903 So %
do 2, $50. sS25 Mich Beef Co; butch
man. steers 3. 80. So 25, do. butchers ..
Gao, 81 Hammond. ). 4 Co, cows 8.
1000, 81; SO do, steers 3, s37, SO; Rath-
kotski. bull l, 1850. $500: DO 1, 1850.
81 30. Cook lTlfeTG 4. 1000 81 30. Ham
mond. : q Co, butchers 2, $50. $435
Fromm. butchers Z, s25. S3.so: Parker,
Webb x Co, do 5, ll40. S4l5: do 3.
do, Gamers I 600. So; Sullivan. heifers
2. 1l00 IS 80.
Sold by Haley * McMullen: Thomp-
son s1s5 'o esr cwt a'e Hammop5 iVO Cos
butchers 3, 54s. $3.50. do 2. $40, $40:
do. COW I. 1910 $sS5
Sold by Roe 4 Co Newton. cows 3.
average weight 1893 lbs S425 per cwt
do. steers 3. 6l7. 81 so: do. heifer L.
1000, s4; do, bun /. 1880. $3.50. do l..
Sold BY Spicer & Reason sullivan.
per cwt do. heifers . SOS. s475 do.
steers and heifers 5. 90s s5.75; do, heit-
or !. $40 s4.25 do. cow l. 1910, 3.25;
Hammond. s & Co. do 8. $50. $3.50: do,
bull l. 1850. $3.50
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
lambs 2, average weight 40 lbs, s5.65
per cwt do 49, 65. $3.50. do sheep 10.
So. s275; do -. 100. So. do lambs 81,
IS. So, Nagle q Co. lambs lambs 1l5.
1926; do 25, go. se.25; do 1, lo1. SIS so;
Fitzpatrick sheep Is, 49, 81 25; do -,
So. So, do IL. llg. s2.s5 Swift & Co.
lambs rs. IS So 25 do s. SIS, 6 20; do
10, 9S Sc. do 100, 81, s625; sheep IL.
$50. ss.25; do I. l4S: 1925; lambs rs, SO,
So; sheep TO-. 90. s2.75 lambs As, So.
s4.5o do Z, 1o4. says lambs 49,, IS.
So So do &C. ~. s625
Sold by Spicer 4 Reason: Newton,
lambs 81. average weight so lbs. IS 50
per cwt do 40 rs. ss.15 Barlage.
lambs H. so. $50: do 80; rs. $6.15;
Mich. Beef Co. sheep 3. 80, $3.50: do.
lambs los. so. seas. Hammond. 5 &
Co. lambs II. IS So: do z 90 50: Fitz-
patrick. lambs 90. 20, 1913
HOGS.
Bough; by H.. s a. Co Bishop. r
& II. hogs 2l50. $50 lbs. $3.50 per cwt;
Bought by p. W & Co. s & r., hogs
e13 average weight 1870 lbs. $500 per
'cwt: IL a. NJ. hogs $50. $780, $50; Roe,
hogs 420, 200. $500.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-06
DETROIT YOUTH ARRESTED.

!. ANN ARBoR, Mich, Jan. 6.-Clar-
ence Warner, Detroit youth of II,
d locked in Jail here on the charge
OF robbing Goodyears dry goods
store about a week ago.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-06
81 Suffered Intense
Pains in My Left
Side"

Do you realize il is better to be
safe than sorry, that il is the best
policy TO lock the stable door before
the horse 10 stolenl
Dr.. Miles Heart Remedy
cured Mrs. G. c. Gokey, of a stub
born case of heart disease, such as
Thousands are now suffering with.
Read what she says:
Before began taking DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy had been suffering
from heart trouble for over FIVE
!. yeara had grown 30 weak that 1t
& was impossible for me TO do thirty
minutes work In q whole day. /
suffered intense pains In my leftside -
RI and under the LETT shoulder blade, /
could mot sleep on the left side, and
81 was so short OF breath that thought
"a should never be able to take a full
breath again. The least en- element
.tI would bring on the most distressing
.ll palpitafion. i had scarcely taken
hall Of the Heart Remedy be-
/. III fore could see marked change in
my condition began to sleep
well. had q good appetite, and i'm
II = proved 20 rapidly that when had
H = taken six bottles l was completely
Nh cured.
|f mrs C. GoKEy, North6eld. VT
II you have any of the symptoms
1n. Goksy mentions, IL is your
dnty to protect yourself.
d. Miles, Heart Remedy.
, what you need. II the first bot
re fails to benefit. your money IS
1eturned. Ask your druggist.
olLns -segDtcAL CO., Eikhart Ind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12

the answer" The Question is respect
fully referred to Commissioner Har-
man, who appears to be tho only OBJ
stacle at present in the way of improv-
ing the roads that have been named.
Probably application to one of the
Judges of one CT the Courts in Rich
mond of which there are many. might
bring out the information the West
hampton Citizens Association would
IKE to obtain. If nothing is to be
done Tor the Improvement of the roads
IN which they are especially Interested
before the winter begins. when it will
De 100 wet and cold for good road
building, the agsrieved and indignant
citizens should be notified. so that they
might make their preparations to spend
the next year or so in town.