davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-06
OLD PLAYER SOON
TO DIE UMPIRES
BASEBALL GAME

Carson City. New, June 6.-Patrick
Casey, an old time ball player under
sentence Of death for murder commit
ted in Goldfeld, yesterday acted as UNI
pire in what probably will be his last
ball game, at the state penitentiary.
For some time two convict ball teams
have been practicing within hearing of
Casey's cell. After following the pro-
gress of the games by the crack OF the
bat and the thud of the ball into field
ers' gloves, Casey appealed to Warden
Baker for the privilege of seeing and
umpiring one more game. He was al
lowed to do so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-06
YALE SHELL. WRECKED

Gales Ferry, Conn, June Grain
kept the Yale crews off the Thames
until this evening, when the varsity
had its first trial spin of the year here
Coach Kennedy sent all the shells up
the river at o'clock at an easy jog,
no attempt being made at time. Cap
tain Frost of the varsity is suffering
from a slight leg bruise and did not
row today. The Yale freshmen shell
was wrecked last evening when poor
steering ran the shell against the float
at the dock, breaking its nose off
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-06
PURDUE TO HOLD
BIG TRACK MEET

Lafayette, Ind, June 6.-The 1912
conference track and field meet will be
held at Purdue university. the confer
ence board having accepted an invita-
ton extended several months ago. At
the meeting at Minneapolis Saturday
Purdue's athletic director, Hugh Nicol,
agreed to make changes in the Stuart
fold running track and cut down the
sharp curves. A committee will come
here next spring to inspect the track.
1t will be the first conference meet
over held at Purdue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-06
VAN GUNDY
ILLINI LEADER

Champaign, Ill, June Carl Van
Gundy of Ellsworth, ILL.,. was elected
captain of the 1912 baseball teams OF
the University of Illinois last night at
the annual team dinner. Van Gundy
pitched four games and served as gen.
eral utility man, playing regular either
in the outfield or infield. Baseball let
tiers were awarded to Thomas, Weber.
Kempf, Van Gundy. Light, Watts,
Twist, Naprstek. Wallace and Kenman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-06
ABOUT PERCY SMITH

Crown Point. Ind, June 6.-Editor
TIMES: In the story of the Crown
Point-Gary game last Sunday I wish
to correct the statement in the Chi
cago papers and copied by others
that Percy Smith, the Crown Point
pitcher, was knocked out of the box
That is not true. He struck out six
men in six innings and they only
got five hits off him. He was taken
sick and asked Pete Henning to re-
Heve him. This was done. Smith
did splendid work
Yours truly,
GEORGE KEISER. Manager.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-06
McIntire Takes Aerial Trip
and Ascends When the
Giants Bag Game, IL.
Standing of the Clubs.


New York, Z; Chicago, l.
Philadelphia, 5; Pittsburg, 4 (ten in
nings).
Cincinnati. 9; Boston, 2.
Brooklyn, Z; st. Louis, 3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-06

ground in a trial of its motor and con-
troll devices, the aeroplane began to
rise without regard for its TAIL which
was bent by the machines weight until
the propeller began to batter it, The
tail had to be removed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-06
BILLY PAPKE Is
FATHER OF BOY

Kewanee, Ill, June 6.-Billy Pauke
of this city, nIddleweight cham pion, is
father of a son, born today in London.
where Mr.. and Mrs. Papke stopped on
the return trip from Australia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-06
Games Today.

Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-06
O'LEARY TO HOLD
WALKING RACE

Backed by several Indianapolis busi-
ness men, Dan OLeary. the veteran
pedestrian. will hold 500 mile walk
ing race at Indianapolis on the fair
grounds there during the week of June
Il.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-06
Games Today.

Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-06
AEROPLANE WRECKED

San Antonio. Texas. June 6.-During
a test today the Mccormick Romme
umbrella aeroplane was partly
wrecked While running over the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-06
NEW REVOLVER
RECORD MADE

San Francisco, Cal, June 6.-James
E. German of San Francisco yesterday
established a new worlds revolver
record at the Shell mound range, scor-
ing 467 for fifty shots at fifty yards
on the standard American target The
former record, 465. was made by Capt.
Calkins at Springfield, Mass. in 1904.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-06
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WE
TUEISDAY.

= Annual tournament of Southern q
. Golf association opens at Nash =
q willie. .
= Annual Pacific northwest golf q
. championship tournament opens =
. Portland, Ore. q
= Opening of annual tournament .
. of the 500 Gun club at Sioux City. =
. Iowa. Q
. Annual bench show % Ladies' 4
= Kennel Association of America at .
. Mineola, L 1. Z
. Tony Caponi VS.. Eddie McGoor- Z
= ty. 10 rounds at Winnipeg. Man. Z
. WEDNESDAY. Z
. Opening of annual horse show 4
. at Leesburg, Va. 4
. Leo Houck VS. Mike Glover, six Z
. rounds. at Philadelphia. 4
. THURSDAY. a
Q Spring meet OF the United Hunts 4
o Pacing association at Belmont 4
. Park, y. Y 4
. Opening of annual open golf Z
= tournament of the Baltimore 4
. Country club. 4
. Opening of annual exhibition 4
. of the Gait (Ont) Horse Show 4
o association. q
. Opening of three days aviation 4
= meet at Imperial Park. Spring
= field, Mass.
q Algonquin hill climb of the Chi
= cago Motor club. Chicago. Ill. 4
. Bill Papke VS.. Jim Sullivan. 20 4
. rounds. at London. England
= Jimmy Clabby VS.. Knockout"
. Brown, ten rounds, at Hammond.
= Freddie Andrews VS.. Jeff O'Con-
= nell, ten rounds. al Hammond
. FRIDAY. {
. National swimming carnival of
= the Multnomah A. A. c., a Port
= land. Ore.
9 SATURDAY. 4
. Annual tournament of the North
. American Skat league opens in 4
q Pittsburg.
= Spring meeting of the Latonia
= Jockey club opens at Covington.
O Tommy Dixon VS.. Joe Rovers. 20
. rounds. at Vernon, Cal. 4
D Opening of seven days race 4
. meeting of the Vancouver (B. CO 4
Q Jockey club.
O Chicago Motor clubs race meet 4
q on the Harlem track at Chicago. 4
= Automobile races of the Phila- 4
. delphia Auto Trade association. 4
g q O O Q Q Q Q q g q 9 Q 0 Q 9 . Z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-06
INDIANA HARBOR.

A girl baby was born Saturday
morning TO Mr.. and Mrs L. Setter. Mrs.
Setter and the baby are both getting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-06
WHITE SOX TOSS
GAME TO BOSTON
Poor Defensive Playing in
Three Innings Causes De-
feat of Duffites, ga.
Yesterdays Results.

Boston, 5: Chicago. 4.
Detroit, s: Washington, 1.
Other games postponed, rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-06

SEND THE TIMES TO YOUR
FRIEND. 500 LETTERS FROM HOME
EACH YEAR.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-06
NO BASEBALL
FOR THE GIRLS

Boston. June 6.--Largely because
Helen Considine, a comely senior,
struck out eighteen opposing bats
men, in interclass game the other
day, there will be no more baseball for
the girls of Milton high school The
remarkable performance attracted too
much attention. This was distasteful
10 the school officials. who. it became
known today, have barred the sport.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-06
UMPIRE NEARLY
GETS A BATE

Moberly. Mo, June 6.-Enraged be-
cause they resented his decisions, a
mob of about 500 angry fans yesterday
attempted to throw Umpire Genin of
St. Louis into a pond. He was rescued
by a deputy sheriff and taken to no.
tel. which was guarded by the entire
police force until ST. Louis train left.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-06

ARE you TAKING THE TIMFsf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-01
P. R. R. PAID MEMBERS
SI84,939, BENEFITS

According to the regular monthly
report of the Relief Department o.
the Pennsylvania Railroad system,
just issued, the sum of $~184,939.19
was paid to the members during
the month OF September. OF this
amount, $134,083.14 represents the
payments made on the lines east of
Pittsburgh and Erie, and ~S50,856.05
on the lines west. Since the estab-
lishment Of the funds on both the
lines east and lines west, $~31,561,-
1884 has been paid out.
On the lines East Of Pittsburg and
Erie In the month OF September the
payments In benefits TO the families
of members who died amounted to
s48,791.55, while to members in
capacitated for work they amounted
to $~86,291.59. The total payments
on the lines east of Pittsburg since
the relief fund was established in
1885 have amounted to s22,91s,-
287.78.
In September the Relief Fund of
the Pennsylvania lines west of Pitts
burg paid out a total of S~b0sS56.05
of which SIT. 10000 were for the
families Of members who died, and
$33,356.06 for members unable to
work. The sum OF $8,643,590.56
represents the total payments of the
Relief Fund of the Pennsylvania
lines west since ii was established
In 1889.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-01
FIVE COUNTS
FOR RICHESON
Trial of Cambridge Minister
Early in January.


Boston, Nov. Ian Indictment IL
ave counts, charging that the Rev
Clarence v. 4. Richeson, pastor of th'
Emmanuel Baptist church of Cam
bridge, murdered Miss Avis Linnell O
H~yannisport On Oct. IA by giving he
cyanide OF pota ssium, was returned by
the Suffolk county grand Jury.
Richeson was not present. but Z
copy of the indictment viii be served
upon him In his cell at the Charles
street Jail today. He will be called
upon within a day n two to plead
guilty or not guilty to the Indictment
and a date for the commencement Of
bis trial will be fixed upon. This prob
ably will be early In January. Richie
son WINS to have been married las
night to Miss Violet Edmands Of
Brookline, but after his arrest the in
vitations were recalled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-01
TAFT AROUSED
AT A BANQUET
Makes Hot Reply to Attack
on Antitrust Law.

Pittsburg, Nov. L. Representative
Martin w Littleton Of New York de
Hvered a speech at the banquet given
to President Taft by the chamber OF
commerce, attacking the Sherman
antitrust law
Mr.. Littleton came from New York
for the express purpose of making this
speech.
1t was intended that the president
should be the first speaker at the ban
quet, but the intention of Mr.. Littleton
to attack the antitrust law got noised
about, and the president was placed
last on the program.
He described the blindness of the
business man in attempting under
this law to know where and when he
was within the law.
sIt has set all Industry groping
about like a man in the dark" cried
Mr.. Littleton.
The president spoke after Mr.. Little
ton.
Il am sorry" said the president,
that this question has come up here,
for a difference Of opinion between
h speakers is harsh at an occasion
OF this kind, but 1t has been men
toned, and / must say what / think
of it."
He repeated his words quoted by
Mr.. Littieton, declaring: MEN know
when they are attempting to stife
competition, men know when they are
creating a monopoly, and that is all
that is needed In any criminal statute.
1t isn't pleasant to seem to be engaged
In an assault on business.
Il would cut my hand off before /
would harm legitimate business. But
what does Littleton offer? Nothing.
He proposes another statute which
would be subject to the same inter
probation as this one
He repeated his assertion that there
must be n of two things, state So
ciallsm or competition.
Il know" he continued, 81 am speak
Ing against the learning of most of
you. / am In favor of a federal incor-
poration law, but that is no reason for
repeating this statute"
Never has President Taft spoken
with such intense earnestness. His
usually calm voice was loud.
He showed his heat plainly, his face
becoming red and his voice at places
In the speech almost breaking. He
apologixed at the end for making that
speech.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-01

This is an all wool quality,
plain knitted sweater-of good
length; with just a little cotton
in the collar band to make it
lay right. The colors are white,
red and grey, and Jour size is
in stock for sure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-01

Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 1.-only
n Diana viii sally forth In the main
land woods today, when the season
opens, to show her prowess with the
rife in quest of deer. She Is Mrs. Eu-
gene French Of this city, who has taken
out a gunner's license, Although one
OF the best shots IN Atlantic county,
Mrs. French Is extremely feminine. a
blonde OF rare beauty. she viii do her
aunning from her big Limousine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-01
ARROWS ESCORT NJ E
Commander Chandler Win Cross Ocean
Under DiriqibIe.

Atlantic City, n. J., Nov. Com
mander Lloyd Chandler, U. s. NJ, has
been ordered to command the gunboat
Salem and the torpedo boat Roe as an
escort to Melvin yaniman and bis dar-
ing crew in their transatlantic flight
on the dirigible Akron.
The aviator Is anxious to have at
least two good trial fights before. he
leaves for the trip across the sea. The
escort OF naval vessels Is allowed him
on condition that he start on or before
Nov. Is.
yonrl find n IN tine NHU
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-01
II Inch Flouncings

Handsomely patterned founc-
ings in many new designs, on a
fine quality Swiss, and we guar
antee you would be asked up to
75c elsewhere than here. These
are selling and are 2Oc,,J
a great value at. Su
Bandings to match, 2lc yd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-01

making papal delegates cardinals.
Cardinals Satolli and Martinelh were
formerly delegates to the United
States. Mgr. Falconio's relations
with the government in Washington
have been closer than those of any
other papal delegate, being, OF
course, unofficial. Information
sought from him by President Roose-
welt is said to have been OF the
greatest Importance in settling the
vexed question of payment for the
friar lands in the Philippines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-01

Rome, Nov. 1:-Of1cial announce
ment has been made that Mgr.
Diomede F~alconio, apostolic dele
gate from the Vatican to the United
States; Archbishop William H.
OConnell, of Boston, and Arch
bishop John M. Farley, of New York,
are among those selected to be made
cardinals at a consistory to be held
November 81. The elevation Of
Mgr. Faleonio, the papal delegate, is
In accord with a papal custom of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-01

under the new rules, says the coach.
This is Bluenthal's second year IN
the eleven. In 1910 he did fairly
we'll, but this season his work has
been brilliant. He is also some
kicker and one of the most accurate
passers of the ball in the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-01

~slAeeton, Nov. 1:-Head Coach
Bill Roper says that In Bluenthal
the Tigers have the leading center
81 the 1911 football season. The
big fellow has all the qualities that
go to make UP the ideal middle man
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-19
Abolish Old System.

With bond issue the ten magis-
terial districts of Harrison county
not including the cities and incor-
porated towns could have at their
present rate of taxation for road
purposes one hundred miles of paved
roads at $4,000 a mile. They are
paying $4,000 a year now for road
purposes and they have no roads.
Under a bond issue the payment OF
$4,000 year would guarantee
them one hundred miles OF paved
roads at the price per mile stated.
Whether a bond issue would be 4
good thing is left to them.
If the cities and towns would
come in on that plan, and they
ought to do SO, if It is adopted, for
the reason that they share benefits
there could be two hundred miles
OF paved roads in the county with
ia uniform rate levy of thirteen
cents, which the districts are paying
now.
The money spent for roads under
the present system is wasted. Il
should appeal to the citizens of the
county that this waste must be stop
ped and it is up to them to stop it.
Prejudice should not govern in this
respect. The best and cheapest
method of making and maintaining
roads should prevail. There can be
no denying the fact that the present
system is neither good nor cheap
It is in the hands of the people OF
the county to say what they want.
There is plenty of intelligence in
the county to solve this question, il
it but applies itself in business
like manner.
If two hundred miles OF paved
roads, or improved in some othern
modern way. be more than the peo-
pie want at this time, they certainly
can come to some conclusion
as to Just how many miles they
do want. and govern themselves ac-
cordingly. 1t may be they want
now only fifty miles of paved road.
If so. they should take steps to have
that many miles. 1t is a settled
fact that they are not going to get
that many miles of good roads UNI
der the present system and It is also
a certainty that until they do do
something aggressive in the matter
of roads they will have but very
few miles of good roads.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-19
Ii TIERS
Advertised Here by the Post
master Should Be
Called For.

A list Of unclaimed letters adver-
tised at the city, postoftlce is as fol-
lows: e}
Toni Babi. A. Buiiiine, Dayton Ben
nett, Ellsworth Baker, R. Butcher,
VIII Brown, cornahan & Co., Luigi
capiello, saverio coIoggero, NJ. E.
Cottrill, Missouri Calhoun, Domineco
Cavallero, c. B. Clark, Thomas Check,
Eleanor Carey, Mrs. Lilly cain,
Charles Cavanaugh. B. F. Cross, Anna
Gender, Betty Condry, saverio colog-
zero, T. Droenkar, Ernie Davis, OAR
win M. Davis. Mrs. Aola Douglass, Ben
Eferceri, Andrew Edgar, Dora Eding-
ton, Vincenzo Fulippo, Jos. Franklin,
Mrs. Mary Floyd, Flora OH & Gas Co.,
carmelo FuMichele. . pieces; E. H.
Gardener, d. r. Green, Lewis Candy,
Miss Page Gypson. S. e. CASTOR, Thos.
Glover. Jim Gabriel, Miss Bessie Car
rett, Balestra, Giuseppe, Amador Car
cia. Thos. Haryatt, S. G. Hedrick,
Thos. l.. Hall, Buck Hardin, H. c.
Haynes, Miss Mary Hilderbrand Mrs.
r. Hushman, Aykor Kyzerlko, L. c.
Kerns, T. H. Keener. Miss Anna Kaw-
kenberg, John Kaldrider. w. A. Lewis,
c. E. Leslie. Varga Laszlo, Len Levin,
John E. Long, Wilbur Lupton, Giovan-
nj Leone, Paddy Lyons, Miss Ida
Moore, Marion McKennedy, Fran
cesco Maraseo, Miss Eva Miller
Glenn Marley. Jas. E. mckinley, An
ME Miller, Bell Mcdowell, j. Roy Nal
Tory. c. j. Miller. Guy Martin, Mrs.
Cary McNulty, Ray Miller, Mrs. Lila
Mansfield. Roy Morrison, Miss Lottie
Miller. Georgia Morris, oekana Maset-
ia, Milan Mrios, Antonio Nicola. Flor
ence NuNtter, Riley Neptune, LopsaR
Palnak, Eugene Peray, Maikki Pent-
tia, d. F. Roberts, Right Roberts
Lee Rodgers, Mary Regulska, Mr. NJ
Rottrion, Karol Starko, George Sui
Ivan. Liqua Shark, G. w. Shroyer
Leonard Salisbury, Lewis Smith, Dick.
son w. Smith, Harry Swager, Saliva.
tore Tuccuro. w. r. TRULY, Guy Tur,
ner, c. E. Turner, Alice Thompson
Alice Tremble Carrie Thompson, C
II. Towson, Basilo vasgato, stefe
voljak. Mrs. L. B. woofter, Robert
Watch. Roy WIcks, Mrs. w. w. White
Robert woodson. Jas. e. Wolverton
William Winston, Mr.. chas. Very.
Packages: Frank Burke, chas. e
Phillips
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-19
American Autumn.

There is no such season elsewhere
as our autumn. Europe has its
Italian winter to boast England
has It's spring. But the whole world
knows the American autumn by
fame. 1t is our naples which change
in hues surprising any other leaf
age. 1t is our sumac along the low
lands, our beeches and birches and
other trees indigenous only here.
And then we have the Norwegian
maple and the Scotch pine. and
even in some places, the Scottish
heather-as rich as on their native
soils, II this is not also properly
their native soil.
But 1t is the clear atmosphere,
says the New York Mail, that ex-
cells. 1t is the atmospheric blue in
the long vistas. rivaling the sky blue
of the same medium. Fogs are but
things of the morning, for 1t is
ripening time and the brilliant sun
has the right of way.
The prevailing northerly winds
bring vigor and the peculiar stlmu.
lus that causes the exceeding vitality
exhibited on this continent. The air
is full Of the movement of migratory
birds. The gamester meets ground.
lings at every turn, who are busy
preparing winter quarters. All
game is 'gamy." for the impulse OF
tho season is impelling; the young
are now full grown, and seeking new
quarters to set up housekeeping for
themselves. To the naturalist the
change of seasons IS always interest
ing, because of the adoption to eli
mate made by animals. In this
northern belt of our zone the fear
of the winter is especially potent in
its stimulus on their lives.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-19
Big Business and Morals.

Attacks on big business" just
because 1t is big are as iniudicous
as they are regrettable. The
Charleston, S. C.. News and Courier
says that nobody with common
sense objects to business being big.
To make it big is the object of every
business man. That is what he is
in business for. If he cannot in
crease his trade, if he cannot see
growth, failure stares him in the
face. The individual wants big
business, the country demands 1t and
the opinion of the day is all in It's
favor.
What the public objects to, and
rightly objects to, is crooked bust
ness. But all big business is not
crooked, and all crooked business is
not big. The failure to recognize
that fact is in a large measure re-
sponsible for present lamentable
conditions. Some politicians and
some others consider the amount of
a corporations capital when investi-
eating it's morality. There could be
nothing more absurd. Individual
ventures in business were all right
in the days when each community
supplied its own wants, but in
these days when goods manufac-
tured in Spartanburg are sold in
Hong Kong, when rails made in
Birmingham are laid for service
along the banks of the Nile, when
factories alone cost millions to build
and equip, it is nonsense to question
either the wisdom or the necessity
of congregations Of capital. We
have passed out of the galley era
Of naval warfare, out of the ''cor-
ner store" period of business. The
genius of man has been doing great
things, big things, in business as
well as in science
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-19

advancement and cultivation Of tho
dental science and literature and
the protection of the public from
the evils of empiricism are the pur-
poses of the West Virginia state
Dental Society, of Wheeling. Just in
corporated. In addition, however.
the corporation is entitled to hold
real estate to the value of $40. 900,
and personal property to the value
of $4,000. The incorporators are:
Frank h. Wright and John H. Nc
clure, of Wheeling; ID. C. Clark, Of
Blacksville; James f. Dowden and
W. j. Boydston, of Falrmont; L. +.
Walker. of Grafton; and L. G. Beer
bower, of Terra Alta.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-19

Why waste stupendous amounts
of money on false bodybuilding
system from year to year and have
no roads? Why not unite on a
plan irrespective of politics, selfish
ness and other differences and get
your moneys worth? Why pay
thirteen cents a year on the 800
and have no roads, when the same
annual expenditure would give you
100 miles Of paved roads under GER
tain conditions and two hundred
miles of paved roads under other
conditions?
Measure up the situation and live
according to what you spend. You
must first abolish the present sys-
TEN in order to have good roads.