davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
"Safe as the Safest. Z"

t;otanssto,stl. Aid By Rev E E SIM
l,,oi.s: Rev John samuel Hutchinson,
If F-3luburg. bv Rev- j. X. Gilbert.
Rev John :. Hopkins Of StraQshurg
~, DEasl.. III .!eAt. w L. Henry. by
Rev ! l.. Hihler. Tributes were paid
by several af the members to the
daet gse,i. All except MIR Henry were
en tire slfperannuate list. Conference
INST agaiu shis afternoon and resumed
,ht. discussion of the payment of the
EDITOR IF the Baltimore southern Meth
08j4t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
To Clean Tn the Slums.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
LYNCHBuRG, VA. April 3..-~Judge
Christian to-day said he would pro-
vide for an Investigation by the May
grand Jury Of disorderiy houses. This
Is the result of recommendation OF
the grand jury to-day. He indicated
that the saneg rand jury. would be
resummoned for this purpose. 1T is
expected that this Will result In a
heavy exodus from the segregated dis
trict.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
DROUGHT
UNDER HEAVY GUARD

SAN FRANCISCO. April 3d.
Military authorities here to-tlny
decline information regarding the
l40 military prisoners who ar-
rived from san Antonio under
heavy guard last night. The mem
were taken to Alcatrax prison to-
day. Guards 81 the F'Ourtecnth
infantry watched with loaded
rifles rs the prisoners detraimes1
aud boarded tugs bound To- tlne.
prison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
RESIGNATION -
IS EFFECTIVE ON MAY 1ST

TIE resignation of the Rev. u. s.
Henkel from the pastorate of Fair
mount Christian church will become
sfYective May LIST. he announces. No
steps have been taken looking to the
callinr Of another pastor for the
church.
Mr. Henkcl who was formerly a
pra ctfcfng lawyer, of Harrisonburg. Va.
IN giving up pulpit work to become
field secretary for the Virginia Chris
tian Missionary Society.
Owing to the Indictment weather. the
weekly meetings of the Richmond
ministers were SHINY attended Mon
day morning, and practically nothing
IN Importance was transacted, II Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
Message VIII BE Brief.

WASHINGTON. n. G.. April a.
Though Congress meets tomorrow.
President Taft at noon to-day had
not written his message. The execu-
tive expected to dictate II this after
noon. 1t will be very short. probably
not more than a few hundred words.
and probably will only urge the en-
actment of the Canadian reciprocity
agreement. He may include a re-
commentator that the Democratic
House postpone its tariff work until
a report !s made by the tariff board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
Allows Writ Of Error.

The Supreme Court Of Appeals on
Monday granted a writ Of error to r..
A. Mcintyre. administrator Of John w.
Wright. deceased, and others on = Pc
tition from a tinal decree rendered by
the kauauier Circuit Court on April
2 last. The case Involves the will OF
Wright and among the petitioners are
nearly a score Of relatives OF the de-
ceased.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03

WASHINGTON, u. c, April &
II was said this afternoon that two
days VIII be devoted by the House
to organization. the adoption Of rules
and the drawing of seats and that
the House viii then adjourn over few
days to await the receipts of bills from
the committee on Ways and means.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03

WASHINGTUN.f d. e, ApTH q
II was decided not to challenge the
right of Caleb Powers, of Kentucky. to
a seat in the House because of his
connection with the case of Gocbel the
murdered Governor OF Kentucky.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03
FEBRUARY EARNINGS
SHOW BIG INCREASE

The Atlantic Coast Line report for
February, 1911. shows net earnings
to be sl.l14.226.oe. and for Fehrn-
airy, 1910, Si.03s.sI0.7s. an increase
of sSo,3l5. 80.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03

proud Remember this is not THE IARt
bank will engaged bank
mourning less risk but what the deostor
II will when they This
have during having tailed To honor
did borrow
discount paper o obligations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-03

think oil hall million OF dollars paid the largest which
but taking the
We have done business amounting Sixtyfve Million Dollars
Ten Million Dollars Improved
have feesed single
dollar due for interest has been paid to January 1911
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

SUFFERED INTENSE AGONY
Released by Death at the Hour He
Predicted the Grim Reaper
Would Come.
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. May 13.-Going into
a state of coma, Charles F. Davenport,
40 years old, told his aged mother,
Mrs, 6. h. Davenport, that he had came
back from heaven to suffer for two
days, md that his soul had been saved.
He suffered intense agony for the two
days, and died today at the hour he
predicted
Davenport has been sick for some
time, aud his mother left him apparent.
ly asleep early Wednesday morning. At
10 o'clock she was called to his side by
cries of "Ma. ma. come here
She obeyed, and stood by his bedside
II have been dead, mother,' he said
"aud [ came back to tell you it was
all right. Ny soul is saved
81 went TO sleep and / awoke in the
dark. Oh. it was so dark. staggered
forward aud suddenly [ came into a
great light, It made me happy, but
the light began to fade and I prayed
that ] might stay The light still
faded. / prayed that ] was willing to
suffer the rest Of my life If | might
al least come back 10 that light, and
they told ME ! could come back for two
days. Then ] returned. -
The man then relapsed back on the
bed, His eyes closed and he slept. He
awoke that night suffering great
agony For two days-the time al
lotted to himself to live-he fingered
while his body was rncked by shooting
pains. He even got up, dressed himseli
and went down to the street on Friday
He called his mother to him this
morning, His eyes were CLASSY, 81
am going now, he suid. tCall Harry
and our neighbor. Mrs. Kollcncbach
! they must be here before ] 90 -
Mrs. Davenport obeyed, The part,
gathered around the bedside, anC
Davenport, III Il voice scarcely more
! than Il whisper, said:
~ nm going. mothcr-back-b back
to The great light. M not dying.
died once am .only-going back-th'
light promised
The faint voice faded and he wa
4 hood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
Suburbs Threatened With
Attack by the Rebels; Riot
May Follow Demonstra-
tion by Students.
MUTINY AT JUAREZ
QUELLED BY CHIEF
Cabral Captures Cananea;
Moves Upon Nogales;;
Acapulco in Hands
of Insurgents.
Summary of Events i'm
Mexican " ar

Citizens of City Of Mexico IN
state of alarm over probable at
tack on suburbs by the rebels
and demonstrations by the stu
dents.
Madero ouells mutiny headed by
General Orozco Mt Juarez ana
assists Navarro to escape 10
the American side of the river
in order to save him from
death at the hands of the IN
surrcctos.
.Juan Cabral captures Cananea,
his home city. and is received
with great rejoicipgs by the
citizens and members of has
family.
Cabral calls upon the federal
commander at Nogales 10 sur
render and upon receiving.
negative reply announces his
intention of attacking the
place this morning. Federa's
preparing to escape to Hermo-
sillo by train.
Battle in progress at Torreon, the
fcdcrals holding the town so
far
News received al Mexican cap
ital of the capture OF Acapulco
May 8 by the insurrectos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
PREPARING FOR THE
NJ 'NAMARA TRIALS
Both Prosecution and Defense
Observe Extreme Secrecy in
the Preliminary.
NJ MANIGAL'S PHOTOGRAPH
Picture Taken at San Gabriel Two
Days Before the Iron Works
Explosion.
M 'MANIGAL's PHOTOGRAPH

BY Associated, Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 13-With ex'
treme secrecy both the prosecution and
the defense are preparing Tor tle
trials Of John j, Mcnamara, secretary
of the International Association OF
Bridge and Structural Iron workers,
and his brother, James B. Mcnamara.
CHARGED with a series of murders by
the use of dynamite.
The prosecution considers that 1t
made great gain in partly sunstan-
tiating the alleged confession or Ortle
McManigal by the location Of pho
tograph of him which he said was
taken while he was here in Decehber,
prior to the explosion at the Llewellyn
iron works.
The photograph showed him III the
shade of d great palm tree In 1ront
of the San Gabriel mission and accord
ing to the records of the photographer
who took il, he was there December
%, 1910, two days before the eHplo'
sion. He is credited with saying that
he wanted the picture OF himself &c
prove that he was here on the errand
upon which. he is said to assert, ne was
sent by the McNamaras.
Just when Clarence Darrow Will ar
rive here TO assume the duties of lead
ing counsel for the accused men is not
| known, according 10 his colleagues.
The prosecution is alleged to be keep
| inp. two labor leaders of this state uu
der surveillance, but as TO the posi-
bility of arrests nothing is said. Nc
names are mentioned officially and both
the prosecution and the defense dlS
claim the assertion That any accurate
information concerning the transcript
of evidence taken by the grand jury
has been given out They made M
agreement not to make public the tran
| script for fear the possible jurors migbt
be pre.mdiced by it and the trial thu
| be retarded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
MAKING READY
FOR CANPA|CI
Interpretation Placed Upon
the Appointment of Henry L,
Stimson by President.
y Leased Wire to The Tribune,

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. May l3.-Presidert
Taft is getting ready for the presidential
campaign Of 1912. This is the interpre-
taton placed upon the appointment of
Henry l.. Stimson OF New York to sue
ceed Jacob NJ. Dickinson as secretary of
war. 1t was learned today that Presi-
dent Tafts S recent conferences with New
York leaders have convinced him that he
Will have to make desperate efforts If
he hopes TO keep that state In the Re-
publican column.
That his plans contemplate bringing
both Republican factions together is in
dicated by the appointment OF Charles
S. Minington OF HerSimer, \. Y. to be
assistant treasurer al New York CITY.
With Stimson representing the Roose-
welt faction OF the party and Millington
representng the Sherman Barnes con-
scrvativc> element. The president it is
declared has gone long way toward
bringing both factions into his camp
Aside from, the fact that Mr. Stim-
sons appointment Is significant in con
ncction with the campaign TO be wagcd
I'm New York, it is generally believed in
Washington that IL is significant also
of national politics. The personnel %,
the presidents cabinet at the beginning
OF his administration was not satisfac-
tory TO the progressive element in the
party
In addition to the bitter anGagonIsm
10 Secretary Ballingcr because OF his ac-
tivity in tho Alaska coal land cases sew
cral OF the cabinet Officers were objects
OF criticism, Secretary Dickinson Is a
Democrat and oven while serving as sec
rotary OF war was n receptive candidate
for the nomination for United States
senator In Tennessee. Secretary OF the
Treasury MacVcagh is a free trade
Democrat and Postmaster General Fitch
cock is objected to because OF his po-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, May 13.-With
large part of the capitals garrison pa
trolling the outskirts of the city to
ward off possible attack by rebels and
the remainder ready TO assist tnc po-
lice in auelling a riot in The downtown
district, residents here had their thr''ls
of the revolution today.
Acting on information that the reVo-
mtionists were planning an attack on
the suburbs, presumably Ihaipam s o.
San Angel. and that the loug-talked"of
| students demonstration was to occur
this afternoon, every precautionary
measure was taken.
Not only were troops detailed to
watch the suburban district, but an OF
! der was issued by thc police depart,
ment for the saloons TO close al
D clock.
The attack by the rebels did not take
place and the students demonstration
was postponed
The rebels are encamped near AJuseo
mountain and the students will not ad
nit they are contemplating demon.
stration. Nevertheless the government
will not relax its vigilance.
Afraid Of Demonstration,
Jt was feared sLlueuI ueipoi'@c'"
ton might precipitate general dls
turbance The rufflan element woulo
be sure TO Join in and this coming a.
the moment of an attack by rebels
even though few IN number, would pre-
sent serious difficulties. ;,
Throughout the city the idea or sen
defense is growing. preliminary steP
looking to an organization have beer
taken by the committee representa-;
the American colony, although the &c
, ton has not found unanimous aP
proval.
, The chamber of commerce decided no
to take any concerted action, but ieaV
the protection of business houses TO IN
dividuaI owners
Similar action has been taken Il
/ alalaiara This afternoon there wa
circulated IN appeal to MeHieans to IN
. scribe their names in the roster OF tnos
!, who would defend their homes aud bus1
ness houses. The revolution1sts, an
v especially Madero, are bitterly al
d raiancd in the circular.
Something of a sensation was ocef
u Il stoned by tho publication in FL Hei
: aldo of a letter signed by four ,Xoun
o men high in Mexican society, who ar
: nounce that they have espoused tn
II cause OF Madero and have placed the"
y %,1x@,,,od an page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
ACCUSED MEN APPEAR IN
COURT AND GIVE BAIL
Rv Associated Press

DENVER May l3.-.Iohn McLennau.
nresIdcnt OF the Colorado state Fedora
ton OF Labor. John Lawson, national
board member ol district Is, United Mine
nnd,r M. Smith. arrested on charge OF
conspiracy 10 commit perjury, suborn2- :
tlon of perjury, falsely accusing one 3i
crime and abduction in connection with
the recent impeachment proceedings
against District Judge Whtford yolun-
tarIly appeared in court today and fur-
nIsbcd $4,000 bonds for their appearance,
The warrants against s. T. Ardourel.
Frank Simth Herbert Saunders. John
Noble and Thome9 Jones VIII he served
as soon as possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
APPOINTS MEN
FOR NEW CAPITOL
Governor Spry Names Commits
siOners to Plan and Super
wise StatehOuse.
OTHER BOARDS SELECTED
TO SERVE UTAH'S NEEDS
Executive Announces Total OF
Nineteen Appointments to
Fill Official Places.
New State Officials.

State Capitol Commission-C. T..
Loose OF Provo. john Henry Smith of
Salt Lake, John Dern OF salt Lake
Matt S. Browning OF Ogden.
State Board OF Architecture-Lewis
T. Cannon. Walter L. Ware. w. IA.
Lcpper, all of Salt Lake: Joseph Mel
son of Provo. l. =. Hodgson OF Ogden.
Commissioners of Immigration. La
bor and Statistics-H. T. Haines OF
Emery county
Director, Utah State Fair Assocla~
toni. +. Thomns OF Salt Lake.
Examiner of Public Accounts.
Perry Goddard of Cache county.
State Inspector of Livcstock-A.
Darlington Young.
state Horticultural Commission.
Edward Taylor of Salt Lake. state
inspector: w. III. Homer, Jr.. of Utah
county; Thomas Judd OF Washington
county.
State Board of Veterinary Medical
EXaminers-F Parker OF Ogden, j.
W. GRAY of Salt Lake. j. w. Trenam
of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
MURRAY SHOT
NE, LAVENDER
TELLS OFFICERS
Deputy Sheriff of Layton
Visits Jail and Identi-
fies Morris and
His Pal.
EVIDENCE AGAINST
MEN is PILING UP
Sheriff Harris of Davis
County Takes No Stock
in Alibi Of the
Holdups.
EVIDENCE AGAINST
MEN is PILING UP

I am positive that James Murray,
now in the county Jail at Salt Lake
City, charged with the robbery OF
the Uncle Sam pawnshop, is the
man who shot me on the carly
morning Of May 4, in front of the
Layton hardware sore. I also am
positive that J.. J. Morris, his pal,
charged with murder. is the man
who was with him at the time
Deputy Sheriff William Lavender of
Layton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
!aiS !,lSH HAMMOND
aasERED BY LAWYER
y Whining Engineer DURING
>"na In the sulIy
Case.
<alA pnss.
Xgro,, ..

NJ fress.
I rs,ed rr"e1dd, today 10 John IA uaxs
l,.Seslal 8; emhassa(!o%r % from Inc tbe
,ls pPoshbS f% the 9 I, coronation OF Of King Ing
ID eIp pp'osceedinss over the Doree
IN uD1att ,gIt Tie examiners "ln room
D, uuS ans, ordered bv the court,
IS tIiIilsn@%er any more auestions
hrou1,x,,s. attorney for Daniel
uouds m the suit.
tsn.s,ts tsaid. In response to Mr..
es,IonsS That he was moi an
sforI directly. thai il Sc seemef,
kstipps W was being made r'reo Ia nro !,
soronnsis,oo 10 MS 10 kecn him ava Y
10, o,s,on. "a MIR. GIttings tol1
1nond MT nv, whore he went
.lt Wa, wa VIII depart for canada
sefyea ane tact that n sui.
mex, N SyoG,,n., him Iaia to-day It tc
S"Sa sa that in ti:oir ',,J oniuior e.,
Pa VA. vav.'s,fued as contempt n,
IN "o' issued directly GS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
DEMANDS CLEANING UP
OF STATE LEGISLATURE
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO. May ia demand for the
cleaning up OF the Illinois legislature was
made by State Sonntor Walter clyde
Jones before a meeting of 700 RcpubIi
cans. comprising the Progressive Repub-
Ilcan league here tonight
United States Senator Moses tlapp OF
Minnesota and Charles IL. Merriam. re-
cent Republican candidate for mayor of
Chicago. also spoke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

Continued on Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14

ABILITY and integrity backed
by good advertising will win
success in any line of business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
COLORADO SHEEPMAN IS
SHOT DURING QUARREL
.Iar lAssncIntoh Press.

MONTROSE. Colo. May lS.-John Nc
knight. shccpman of Cimarron. was
shot through the body and dangerously
wounded this morning by Sam Floahr,
another shcepman ~ quarrel over
range rights. tloahr surrendered 10 the
shcriff Doctors say that Mcknight has
u chance to recover.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07
300 DISCOUNT.

are gong to give a discount
of 20 per cent from the regular
price IN orders for CLEANING,
PRESSING. ALTERING and
REPAIRING, beginning Satur-
dav, April j., and ending Saturday
night, April IS. We are doing
this to demonstr'e the High Class
article of work our NEW work
man. A. Lake, turns out. Remem-
Der this discount is for only a Inn
lied time as our expense accounts
are high. We guarantee our wofk'
: Ne call for and deliver promptly
Our phone is Sl5.
SEMMES & LAWRENCE
Zone door West of Sentinefo office
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07

let for a term of four Years and be let
out as the law directs.
81 That all roads shall be placed in
condition required by these laws and
specifications between the first Monday
Of April and the first Monday of Octo-
Der of each year during the existence
! of the contract for working the same
and shall be kept in frsr-class cesldition
during the whole period for which the
contract is made.
% The contractor IMAM be paid in
warrants, drawn on Grenada County,
on the first Monday ~ july, 1911. for
the work done d!driAw, the first quarter
under his contrark, shall be paid quar-
=. eeriy thereafter, But no contractor
shall be paid'a&y sum for working the
public roads 4ntil he shall have worked
hover the roads at least once during thai
quarter er more, if necessary, with Z
macnis4e or drag as directed by the rnac
Ecomshsssioner or Supervisor of h@s ms
aEttict, and also on reports of the com
g nAYssioner and Supervisor OF said dis
tict accepting the roads and res
f~mmendinx payment for same. "A
reports wuching the public roads G
said ceOnty shall be In writing an
II AleA with the clerk of she board.
90 Special and detailed ipfas's an
specifcatsons for work to be >done {
the roads wAieah said 'wofk'fs to |
done, tsgetler with THE work nece
sary U priag said roads oup to the r
~uuixsrnens of THE 'aeoresaid plans al
~srscifcaderrs as aabove sset forth' "
he furnished blythe county.
A vsarmait for $50 was issued TO
R. Nt,axd for read tax of Peter wr'e
\'errsneously' assessed for 1870
|. AaucuntoeflL. B. James for work.
,rAad. e highway, beat a. was
lIfeSsed. .,.
Contract to build Digger Creek br''
sand.cne' across Little Cane creek '
,tawarded to W. W. Martin at $l.''
,llineal foot.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07

and keep the floors of all
bridges on his road repaired. The
shall furnish all lumber and
nails necessary for all work under this
section. All hauling shall be done by
10 That all bitches on the ~roadsides,
or for the purpose of draining the road
bed, shall be turned from the road at
every possible place where tn super
visor of the district, or commissioner,
shall deem it practicable.
II That all holes and washouts shall
be filled OF repaired within n week
after the same shall occur.
IL The contractor shall at all times
keep his road in good repair and fit for
travel and shall not permit o suffer
the same obstructedefrom any cause
whatever, exceeding n week. Should
the contractor permit any road to be
INSTRUCTED for over one week the SUI
pervisor OF tine district may have the
obstruction removed and the expense
thereof shall be charged to the con
tractor.
! ID In case where the roadbed and
| right of way is in danger of being de.
stroyed by caves or w%ashouts, the mem
member of the district shall direct the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT
Grenada, Miss.

required width. .s.lu
" That all bitches and guiliesSsnaii
be filled when necessary to m'he '"e
road the required width.
.,;do boards. culverts and brsagesNshall
he furnished by the county:
10 Should the contractor allow par
Of the county roads to remain 'unrit ioi
nublic travel exceeding O'days aite'
he has been notified blythe supervise
of his district, there shall pc
COX from lis allowance for'that quartet
and for the next IL daysss5o.
20 That all contracts for worKin
the public roads in'said> county snail .
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07

raised in the center not less than
inches nor more than IL inches, and
shaped to the bitches or sides SO as to
attain the most perfect drainage.
4 That all second-class roads shall
be raised in the center not less than 6
inches nor more than 10 inches and
shaped to the ditche. or sides so as tc
attain the most perfect drainage.
5 That all bitches on the sides of
all roads shall be kept open and of suf-
ffcient size and proper fall to drain the
roadbed thoroughly. Said bitches, wher-
ever they cave or was out so as to en-
danger the roadbed, shall be filled with
brush or earth, or both, sc a to pre-
vent any damage to the roadbed.
6 That all roadbeds in swamps,
creek bottoms or low places, shall be
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-04-07
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
NIT N MONTHLY SESSION MONDAY
\ Eradication. Working Of Public Roads and Other
important Business Dis.
posed of

adopted as specifications for working
roads for next four years:
l All frst-class roads shall be not
less than lS feet in the clear; that is,
the roadbed shall be l9 #. wide and the
drain ditch shall be of a nature and
kind, both as to width, length and
depth to properly and sufficiently drain
the same.
2 All second-class roads shall be
worked not less than IA feet in the
clear; that is, the roadbed shall be IA
feet and the drain ditches shall be of a
nature, kind and condition, width and
length to properly drain said roadbed.
8 That all first-class roads shall be