davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
BISHOP VlNToN BURIED.

Providence, Jan. H.-The committal ser
80 over the body Of Bishop Alexander
II v,rton. OF the Episcopal Diocese Of
,t-,s,e-, Massachusetts, were held al Swan
Dr., cemetery. this city. this afternoon.
Several clergymen, in addition TO mem
hers Of the Bishops relatives composed
,b. funeral party which accompanied the
hosv from Springfield. Mass. The commit
,,l service was read by the Rev. j. G.. snef-
fs, of Springfield.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
HALF.MAsT FLAGS FOR MORTON.

Washington. Jan. G-As a marx Oh re-
snect n the memory or Paul Morton, for
me- sac-etary Of the Navy, a special order
rrae iseued 10 the naval service to-day by
Secretary Meyer directing that the nags
at the navy Yards and stations and vessels
in commission in home waters be displayed
AZ half-mast from a. m. TO sunset on the
,7a,, after the receipt OF the order.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
MISS NILES Welded IN LONDON.

Iondon, Jan I.-Joseph O. Walker. OF
orange. Va, and Miss Violet A. c. Niles.
daughter OF Rear Admiral Nathan L. Niles,
T.. y. (retired), OF Washington, were mar
rIed to-day The brides family were among
those who witnessed the nuptials The
mother OF the bride was formerly Miss
blanche Rousseau. OF Louisville
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

eral manager Of the Plymouth Cordaee
COMPANY. died suddenly at his home. IN
Plymouth, Mass, yesterday from heard
trouble. When q boy Of fifteen years
Holmes went to work as an Office boy Tor
the cordage company. and had remained
connected with it for frty-two years. HS
became treasurer in 1882. Mr.. Holmes was
descended from Mayfiower stock.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
PORTO RICO STEAMER LAUNCHED.

Newport News, Va, Jan, 1.-THE steamer
Nontoso. seeont OF the two constructed
here for no New York and Porto Rico
Steamship company, was successfully
launched to-day at the plant Of the New
port News shlpbuIldng Company. The new
vessel is Oh the combined freight and pas
senSeg- Iype, '
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
DATE SET FOR MAscAeNI SUIT.

Milan. Jan H.-The trial Of the suit
brought BY Pietro Mascagni against Lieo-
Ter a Co. OF New York. has been fixed for
February {. Signor Sonzogno. the publisher
Of the opera "Ysobel," has Joined Mascagni
in the action.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
GERMAN DIPLOMATIC TRANSFER.

Berlin, Jan a.-Dr. Haniel Won Hahn
hausen, now secretary Of the German En-
bassy at London, to-day was appointed
counsellor 10 the embassy at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
LOWE PORTRAIT FINALLY BARRED
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Boston. Jan. I-The Municipal Art Com
mission. meeting behind closed doers to-
dav finally decided that the portrait Of
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe could not be hung
in Faneun Hall. The decision OF the com
mission when first announced stirred up
hornets nest here.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
AuToMoslLIsTs At DINNER.

The Simplex Automobile Company gave
dinner last night at ODonneiis restau-
I'm, Broadway and sist street for g. T.
rranquist. chief engineer and designer for
,ns comrany. Covers for thirty guests
,.ore laid. and the favors all smacked Of
automobiles and their accessories. The
tt,.irq room was decrated in the same spirit
ard che afte- dinner speeches were connned
strictly 20 humorous incidents IN adventures
n autOmobilista. .-- -
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

For upward Of a quarter OF century the
Rev Mr.. Mann had been building up silent
missions" in the large cities of the doceses
west of the western line Of the dioceses
OF Central Pennsylvania TO the Missouri
River. with a sphere OF travel eqUalling
that OF several bishops The great work
reached that large territory at least
quarter of a century after It's origin in
this city in the year 1850 with the Rev
Or. Gallaudet az founder. His was the
first ordination OF a deaf mute west or
the AleghepIes and the second since Apos-
,oIic times
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
USDERTAKERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL, 2ii-S West esd st
Chapels, Private Rooms, Private AmoulancsA
Tel 1924 CT slses
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

Rev. stephen Merritt the world wide know \
undertaken only one place OF business sthl
ave and 10th ST. Largest In the world. Tel
loA and Ish Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
THg REV. AUSTIN W. MANN.

Columbus. Ohio, Jan. I.-The Rev. Austin
w. Mann. seventy years old, Of Cleveland
deaf mute minister Of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church. fell dead to-day al the Union
station Just after he had arrived from
Cleveland He leaves a wife, daughter and
7 son. W. Howard Mann, newspaper man
OF Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
CEMETERIES.
THE WooDLAWN CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem train froms
Grand Central Station, Webster ana Jerome
avenue trolley and bv carriage Lots $3.50 up.
Telephone 4s55 Gramercy for Book Of Views
or representative.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
MONUMENTS.

TOMBs Send for Ills Booklet.
MONUMENTS, Preshrev- CoYkendau Co..
NaTSOT FT'NG f0e Broadway. -. 2.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NFw-YoRk TRIBUNE.

Mail Subscriptions, including postage, IN
nj Manhattan and The Bronx, in Greater
New York;, Mexico, Cuba, Porto Rieo,
Hawaii, the Philippines and the following
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24
FUNNY SIGHTS IN FOREIGN SITES
SOME THRILLS IN CHINESE PLAY
ESPECIALLY IF IT'S A MELODRAMA

with dab of white paint on the
nose. !.
The villain appeared and ]
knew I wasn't going to like him.
He did a song and dance, then
sat down to tea with Montmoren-
cy and Maude. Horace Houp
Tong flirted with Maude dread
fully, who, it seemed to us, en-
couraged him. Montmorency
called him down without effect.
Horace had a sword bearer who
looked and walked like Eddie
Foy. He was rascal and no mis-
take. The two cooked up I, q
scheme that was far from origir
nal. They put knockout drops In
MontmolSncy's tea.
They left the hero unconscious
with Horace's pocketbook clutch,
ed in his fingers-placed there by
Horace. When Monty awoke
Horace accused him of theft.
Monty, next appeared In the
stocks. His mother came and
blamed all his troubles on her
daughter-in-law. Then .Maude
went on the warpath and got after
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24
Canton, China.

|sey and first became conscious
of the plot when Montmorency
Wun Lung (the hero) began to
pay marked attention to Miss
Maude Kow Fang she was the
heroine, or rather he was, because
no women are allowed on the
Chinese stage.)
Theirs was no ordinary passion.
1t glowed with white heat. Mont
moreney's mother was called in
and told Of the state of affairs.
Mrs. Wun Lung hadn't a benevo-
lent face. Her mouth curved
downward like an inverted U. AS
a typical comic paper mother-in-
law she would have filled the bill,
She didn't approve of her sons
choice and didn't hesitate to say
so.
She said 1t in plain Chinese and
sang it, accompanied by cymbas
and fiddles.
But Montmorency married
Maude anyhow. Trouble came.
We saw 1t coming, for we had
been told that the bad character
in the Chinese play was always
disting uished by a darkened face
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24
Weeks Banquets
His Employees

Commissioner Weeks last night
assembled the heads of depart
ments In his office and gave them
q big feed at the Commercial club.
He expects to provide for such in
formal banQuets three or four
times year to get the men better
acquainted and to stimulate a
spirit OF cooperation and har-
mony in the work which he ex-
poets will get results.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24
State News

Perry Watson, justice of peace
has issued n warrant for his own
arrest for failing to pay the oc-
cupation license of the town. He
will be- tried before himself as he
is the only justice in the district
and the whole town wants to hear
the case and the decision of the
court.
H. e. Crawford lost two fingers
in the machinery of Centralia
single mill.
Jake Caller, a track walker,
dropped dead near Simmons while
riding a railway speeder yesterday.
L. w. Essler of Napavine and
Charles Cozell of Newaukum were
both found dead from heart paral-
ysis yesterday.
Fifty men are>ballasting up the
Milwaukee tracks into Hoquiam
and traffic will start with a cell
ebration September is.
The Centralia water committee
recommends combining with Che
halls for joint water supply plant.
e. N. Stark, lineman for the
Grays Harbor railway and light
company was found hanging from
a crossarm electrocuted at Ho-
GUAM yesterday.
The state has over $4,000, 200
invested in bonds in this state now
and is drawing over $1,000 a day
interest.
Aberdeen socialists hurled de-
fiance at the city councils law pro-
hibiting street speaking in certain
sections and gave public notice
they would speak when and where
they pleased.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24
Golnpers Here
August 3Oth

Labor union men have perfect
ed arrangements for the reception
and entertainment OF President
Samuel Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor.
Mr.. Gompers will arrive at Ia
coma August 30'at s a. m. and
will be met by a delegation at the
depot and escorted to the Carlton
hotel.
He will be shown the city dur
ing the day and in the evening
will speak at Germania hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24

AS a matter of fact father" is
mistaken. Those good old days
have not passed. There is the
same chance now for young Amer
lea to earn his admission as there
was in the good old days. In
every city and town where Ring
ling Brothers circus pitches its
tents there are opportunities for
fom 100 to 800 youngsters to earn
coveted seats by performing Jobs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24
Deer Season
Open Earlier

Notices of the change of game
Flaws are being sent out to sports
men throughout the county by
County Game Warden w. w.
Thompson. Deer season opens
this year September 1, a month
earlier than usual. The most I'm
portant change is that there will
be no dogs allowed in the hunting
of that animal. Does and fawns
are not to be shot. Deer can
not be shot in the water. Any
one violating these laws will be
subject to a maximum fine of ST.
900.
The regular season for other
game will open October / as
usual.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24
STREET GAR MEN
P|CN|C|NG TODAY

Today the T. r. & P. company
employees are having one big time
at Spanaway park. The fun be-
gan this morning and the men
land their lady friends will be go
ing out and in until late tonight.
A big dance, athletic events and
a barbecue are on the program.
Car service will be about the same
as usual as only half the men are
absent at a time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24
ROTARY CONVENTION OVER

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Aug. 24.-Follow-
ing banquet which marked the
conclusion of the three days ses-
sion of the National Rotary club
in Portland, delegates left today
for their homes inthe various
states.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24
TWO WOMEN KILL
SELVES At ONCE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24.--Mrs.
Lydia CARRIER, 81 and her daugh-
ter Claudia, AZ, ended their lives
in their cottage home here some
time Tuesday by inhaling gas. The
two bodies were found this after
noon in the bathroom of their
home by Mrs. CAREERS brother,
Thomas Charles White.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24
BUILDING CODE
IS MILES LONG

A new building ordinance long
err than the moral law was laid
before the council this morning.
II had been produced by Ernest
Cornell. Architect DarMer and
George Trust.
The council demurred. Then IL
was laid over for a week.
Considerable sentiment Is de-
veloping against the elaborate
building code. many people want
ing simple ordinance that lay
man can understand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24
AUTO TURNS OVER
TWO ARE KILLED
(By United Press Leased Wire. J

(By United Press Leased Wire
OREGON CITY, Ore, Aug. "a.
An inquest will be held this
afternoon on the bodies of II. A.
Cummings, a Portland chauffeur,
and L. H. Young, a farmer from
Damascus, who were killed last
night, when an automobile that
Cummings was driving, left the
road and turned turtle in a ditch
near here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24
CAPITALIZATION
TO BE RAISED
500, 900, OOC
HORACE FLiRT5
WITH mAuDE :
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24.-The
board of directors, it was announc-
ed today has completed plans to
increase the capitalization of the
Atchison, Topeka G. Santa Fe
railroad company by $1U0,000.000
thus raising the total capital to
$35O,000,000. According to pres
ent plans, something like $1,000
600 is to be spent for the erec-
tion of modern railway station
for the western terminus of the
road, at Los Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24
Jealous Woman
Throws Acid

GOLDFIELD, New, Aug. "a
Susan Childs, pretty domestic,
aged 81, is suffering from severe
burns on the face and breast to-
day, sustained when an unidenti-
fled woman, believed to have been
prompted by jealousy, hurled a
quantity of carbolic acid at her
head. Miss Childs will be disfig-
ured for life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24
T H E M A r K E T S
PRICES rAID PRoDUCER.

Apples. local, 800 and $3.50
box; peaches. 75c and ST.; plums,
SOC a 75c: blackberries, s1.25 a
$3.50; logan berries. 50. a s2.25;
beans, 40 % &c lb: cabbage. SOC
doz.: cauliflower. Acc q 75c doz.:
beets, 12Mc doz.: turnips. local.
-12Mc doz.; potatoes, 81. "a s1.25:
onions. 12hc doz.: radishes. IL N Q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24

y. J. Cusac Of San Francisco. with
drawing late yesterday. Frank ID.
Herring of South Bend, Ind. was
the only nominee for grand presi-
dent of the Fraternai Order OF
Eagles before its convention here.
w. J. Bremen of Pittsburg was
the only nominee for vice presi-
dent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24
THE EMPRESS

Noodles" Pagan is the head
line feature at the Empress this
week, as king of the Newsboys. "
Kaufmann's six cycling beauties
and clever little sketch by Bay
one Whipple and company entitled
Harmony Discord," help COM
plete one of the best bills seen
there for a long while.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24

Makes the laundress happy
that's Red Cross Ball Blue. Makes
beautiful, clear white clothes. All
good grocers. ss*
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24

when we were small boys, of
course there was a chance to carry
water for the elephants" says the
father of the present generation,
with an agreeable thrill of remem-
brance. I'm those good old days
we could work our way into the
big tents, and the experience ad-
ded fifty per cent to the joys OF
the day."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24

that require no special skill. yet
are necessary to the building of
"Ringlingville."
Hundreds Of boys place chairs
on the grand stand, gather tent
stakes and carry water for the
managerial animals. In exchange
for an hours work they are give
show tickets. Indeed the circus
needs the small boy quite as much
as the boy needs the circus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24

FISH AND OYSTERS
CLANS &c: oysters. S5c h.: SAL
mon, 9ho h.; smelt, &c; halibut.
&c; rock cod 100.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24

doz.: lettuce is q rs doz.; tozno-
toes, &c % So h.; green peas. 50
a &c h.; sweet corn. zoe to use
doz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-24

Is renting a crime2 See ad, pg. &c
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-30
INN ENSE RAINFALL.
More Than Two Inches Fell Within
Brief Period of Two House
Sunday.

The rain gods got exceedingly busy
for a couple of hours early Sunday
morning, and the precipitation
amounted to nearly three times as
much as had fallen during the en-
tire twenty-four days preceding 1t in
this month. The rainfall for those
two hours amounted to 230 inches
lacking Sc of an inch being as much
rain as much rain as fell during the
entire month of May-2.S6.
The rain put stop to wheat thresh-
ing in this county for at least couple
of days, but with the sunshine for
a day or two, it is hoped that work
along this line can be resumed dur
ing the early part Of this week.
Some corn was blown down by the
heavy wind which accompanied the
rain in some parts Of the county, but
the damage from this source will not
amount to much.
The precipitation for the "a days in
June preceding Sunday morning was
only nine-tenths of an ich.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-30
AVERAGE YIELD Of
WHEAT IN STATE IS
ONLY ELEVEN BUSHELS
ACCORDING TO REPORT SENT
OUT BY COMMISSIONER OF
AGRICULTURE.
DROUTH IN JUNE HURT CROP
General Crop Conditions in Tennes-
see Are Not Up to the Average of
last Year-Peach Crop Is Almost
Nothing-Apples Below Average.

According to a statement issued
this morning by State Commissioner
Of Agriculture, Capt. T. F. Peck, the
drouth during June has injured sew
eral crops in Tennessee, but has been
favorable to wheat harvesting and
the thorough cultivation of corn and
cotton.
In the report it is noticed that the
general condition of cotton is better
this year than in 1910. The acreage
OF corn is five per cent. lower, and
the condition lacks two per cent. Of
being as good as it was last year.
The estimated yield of wheat per
bushel throughout the State is eleven
bushels TO the acre, while IT is
Thought that an average of seventeen
bushels of oats can be gathered.
Below is the report of crop condi-
tions:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-30
ALMOST CLOUDBURST
IN MAURY COUNTY IS
CAUSE OF MUCH LOSS
ALL STREAMS OUT OF BANKS
AND GOOD DEAL OF GRAIN
WASHED AWAY.
4 -athe" Man SignaIizes the Break
ing of Two Months Drouth by Elk.
ceptionaIly Heavy FaII-Great VAL
ue to Pastures and Corn Crop.

Wind and rain did a great deal Of
damage in Maury county on Sunday
Much grain, some stock and a great
deal Of poultry was washed away.
Nearly all the streams Of the county
went far out of their banks, and for
two hours were miniature MISSISSIPPI
pi rivers.
The rain broke the long continued
drouth that has lasted almost without
interruption from April 10. The
drouth extended over a period of two
months and one week. During that
time there were a few local showers
but no general rain fell.
For almost two hours on Sunday
morning there was tremendous
downpour OF rain in some sections ap-
preaching cloudburst. Small branch
es or rivulets that ordinarily have lit
tie or no water in them became in
ChC Soul &c VI lOul vi I"o
ing, sweeping torrents.
Fountain creek at Culleoka and
Campbell's was on one of the great
est rampages it has been on in many
a moon. Much wheat and oats and
a considerable amount of poultry
were washed away. One farmer lost
about fifteen acres of oats in the
shock, another had a lot of wheat
washed away and in fact all up and
down the stream grain was hoated
off. All during the morning grain
and poultry and wagon beds and tools
were seen floating down the creek.
Other streams, notably Carriers
creek and Rutherford creek, did much
damage. A good deal of land was
washed away and much grain was al
so destroyed. The corn fields in many
places were Quilted by the rains.
Wind blew down a large amount Of
corn but where the soil was not wash
ed away little DAMAGE was done for
the sun of today will bring the corn
out.
The rain did a great deal of dam
age but it's benefits will much more
than offset the loss, for the country
was as dry as bone. Pastures will
be revived and wheat will even be
better to handle than it was before
the rain. The corn crop had not been |
injured by the constant |
dry weather, but it will feel much |
benefit from the rain and prospects |
now point to an exceptional yield.
The rain was badly needed for
springs and streams were as dly or
more so than they usually are in
and the water question
had become a serious problem with
many farmers of the county. Cis-
terms, tanks and springs were replen-
ished.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-30
THE RACKET

will get SIS, and the best bushel OF
white corn will draw down another
five spot, while the best collection of
ten ears will get another V. The
best collection of farm products ex-
hibited will receive 500, and the best
collection of vegetables will secure
the exhibitor $40.
Some idea of the increases will be
gained by a comparison of the prem
iums heretofore offered at the fair in
Maury county. In last years cata-
logue the aggregate prizes for horses,
aside from the night show were
s21750; for jacks $685. for ponies
500; for Jersey cattle $6S; for hogs
$66; for sheep $35; for mules $50.
for the best bushel of wheat $40; best
bushel of corn $40. The greatest in.
creases this year have been made in
the premiums for live stock although
substantial advances have been made
in the list for farm products also.
Taking it altogether, no fair in Ten
nessee has ever offered as large
premiums as those mentioned above
for the coming fair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-30
LARGEST PREMIUMS
EVER OFFERED BY A
TENNESSEE FAIR
MORE THAN $4,000 TO BE GIVEN
TO THE FARMERS AND LIVE
STOCK INTERESTS.
NEARLY $500 FOR MULE EXHIBIT
Horses Not Very Far Behind and Cat
tie, Hogs and Sheep All Come in
for Very Liberal Lift-Big Increase
Over Former Fairs.

With premiums aggregating for live
stock and farm products more than
$4,000 the coming Maury county fair
seems destined to be the greatest
exhibit of it's kind ever held in a
county of Tennessee. At a meeting
of the Directors of the Maury Coun-
ty Fair Association held or Monday
the premium committees report was
approved.
Premiums aggregating SAILS are Of.
fered for horses, mares, etc, eside
from the premiums at the night
horse show. This is decidedly the
most liberal list ever made in this or
any other county of Tennessee.
The association has been even more
liberal with mules, the greatest agri-
cultural product of Maury county and
for which the county is Justly famed.
The premiums offered for the animal
without "the pride Of ancestry or the
hope Of posterity. aggregate s44O.
In addition the prizes for jacks and
jennets total another $1S7.5O.
For Jersey cattle the prizes in the
arena will aggregate $3.50. Sheep
get prizes of $50 and beef cattle,
coming in another class, receive prem
iums Of 800
Great encouragement is given to
the hog industry of the county AS the
premiums in that department aggre-
gate $16750.
Nor are the other products of the
farm neglected, for some very large
premiums are offered for wheat, corn,
rye, barley and other grains and also
for vegetables. The best bushel of
wheat will draw a premium of SIS
and the best bushel of yellow corn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-30
, PEEK INTO HIS POCKET

Would show the box of Bucklin's
Arnica Salve that E. s. Lopez, car
penter, of Marilla, N. Y, always car
ries." | have never had cut,wound,
bIuise, or sore it would not soon
heal" he writes. Greatest healer OF
burns, boils scalds, chapped hands
and lips, fever-sores, subscriptions,
eczema, corns and piles. 25c at
WOODBRIDGE co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-06-30
COMMISSIONERS TO
LOOK OVER ROADS
WILL INSPECT EIGHT DISTRICTS
DURING MONTH OF JULY.
TWO IN AUGUST.

The Maury county road commits
sion will look over the public roads
of the county during the coming
month of July, and two districts will
be inspected in August.
This was decided Monday afternoon
at the session of the commission,
which was attended by three of the
commissioners, T. H. Taylor, H. H.
Hill and J. T. Petty. The first ana
second districts will be the last
roads examined, and this will be done
in August. The other eight districts
will be gone over In July.