davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
Everyday Needs Must Not Be Forgotten

s1.25 Galvanized Iron Ash Sfters,
with cover, to fit any size QO~
can. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
sc Bath Seats. heavy ends, COW
cred with rubber. nicely var M7~
nished: fit any size tub. WV
35c Blue and White Enam-
eled Double Rice Boilers. as Doc
sorted sizes. Observation-Disclosures. S>S
SOC Gray Enameled Tea 2z~
Kettles. 7-quart size. ........... WV
Soc Blue and White Enam- 2mc
eled Water Pals, loot. size. WV
$50 Extra Heavy Oval Wash Boil
ers. with cover; copper S1 Om
rim and bottom. ........-.... ~n oS~
$3.50 Liberty Oil Heaters. with
Miller smokeless burner S1 OF
and large oil tank. DA '>O
$4.7o Perfection Oil Heaters. extra
large size, with smokeless burner
and solid brass gallon oil S:3.OS
tank. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. pOe/O
$3.50 Gas Radiators, 80 inches high.
4 tubes. heavy cast aluminium top
and stand six feet of COW S1 OF
cred tubing. ..................
1926 Round Gas Heaters, with
large drum and cast top, will &C.
heat good size room. ............ Wv
81 90 Ash Cans, heavy galvanized
iron. with side handles, 20 Q7c
gallon size. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ODS
15c Coal Holds, of heavy I'm,
iron with patent bottom. ....... lVS
SOC Coal Shovels, large size,
with long or short hardwood 37c
hand1ess. commandments. WV
15c Fire Shovels, with long M
handles. strongly made. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15

Robert A. Wills. thirty-three years old,
of Marion. Va. died at Bellevue ASYLUM
near HaSerstown, Md. Wednesday after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
CLERKS GIVEN RIGHT
TO FIGHT DISMISSAL
Removal Without a Hearing Is
Barred by Ruling, Of Civil
Service Commission.

Under a ruling by the civil service COM
mission. approved by the President De-
cember 9, and promulgated yesterday aft
ernoon, it will in the future be impossible
for a bureau chief or other head Of an
executive department to remove an en-
ploye in the classified service without fill
ing charges and giving the employe an
opportunity for a fun hearing. Removals
can be made for the good of the serv-
ice but when so made the person to be
dismissed shall be furnished with state
ment of reasons, and shall be allowed
easonable time for personally answering
such reasons in writing.
Under the old rule it was impossible for
removals to be made without the assign
ment of cause other than for the good
of the service and persons removed
were given no chance for a hearing. The
tendency of this rule, it is said, was to
subvert the principle of civil service;
hence the new ruling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
The Basement Floor.
The Home Folks Floor.

Particularly that Dinner and Tea Sets pat
terms are to be offered greatly reduced And
Der we have remembered the everyday but home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15

Only One Night Out to Florida
Via Atlantic Coast Line-the standard
railway of the south, ltd trains daily,
+:lo ":Rp.m., - am. 14I9 y. Y. ave. NV.
-Adyt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
Spirit Saved His Life.

"A week later / was walking down
State street in Chicago. The spirit of
Miss Elkins appeared before me and mo-
toned to me to halt and take a step
backward | obeyed and the body of
man crashed to the pavement a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
NEWS Of ROCKVILLE
AND THE COUNTY
Deaths of Residents-Argu-
ment for New Trial Of
AIInutt-BriefS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, December 10, 1911.
Miss Caroline Virginia Rector, aged
eighteen years, of 6I9 Pickford place.
Washington, and Mr.. Robert Otto Wolff,
aged twenty-five, of 4O7 G. street south
east, Washington. were married in Rock
vile yesterday by Rev. S. r! White, the
ceremony taking place at the residence
of the minister. They returned to the
city Immediately afterward.
Mrs Ida May Best, wife of John T.
Best "a farmer of Potomac district died
early yesterday morning, in her fOrtieth
year Her death was due to tuberculosis.
She had long been i'll. Her husband and
one child survive her. The funeral will
take place at O'Clock Sunday after
noon from the Presbyterian Church at
Neelesvilie. and burial will take place in
the cemetery nearby. Mrs. Best was Miss
Appieby of Germantown before her mar
riage.
Mrs Mary Hough. widow of Amasa
Hough for many years resident OF
this vicinity. died recently in Waterford,
Va where she had made her home sew
eraI years She had been Ill for long
while She was about eighty years old.
Robert Leaman aged Seventy-flVe
years. died Wednesday morning near
Rockville where he had made his home
several years. Paralysis. with which he
was stricken about a week ago. was the
cause of death. He was a lifelong resi-
dent OF this county, and formerly lived
near Germantown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15

Red Cross Christmas seals are being
used generally on mail by business houses
in W aShington. Large blocks of the little
.stckers" are being disposed of to these
houses. increasing the output to a great eX
tent. Edward +. DrOop & Sons Company
and Luke kearney among the bust
ness firms which recently began the use
of the seals on letters and packages.
They also have the seals sale in their
stores. The seals are also being sold at
the west exchange of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company.
Great Saving Possible.
A member of the committee in charge
of the Christmas seals sale, the proceeds
Of which are devoted to the fight against
tuberculosis waged by the Red Cross, to-
day explained what great saving is pos
sible from an intelligent fight against the
spread of the disease. She said
Suppose a man. father of family of
three children. and earning $3.50 day.
is taken SIC. with tuberculosis. What
does il cost him to get Well, and what
would il cost each person in the nlted
States TO have prevented him from ever
| having mad the disease? Here are a few
| of the leading items of expense to him IN
getting cured Six months treatment in
sanatorium, $50; care FAMILY or Tour at
s. ner week for six months. S192; loss
| of wages for six months, at -; per day,
| Si32; total, 1914.
Other Side of the Account.
| Now what would have been the man 5
share in the prevention of tuberculosis
An ounce of prevention in the
proper care of the body. 5000: study OF
some literature on the prevention of tu-
berculosis. which can, be secured free OF
charge, 5000; the stopping of all bodily
excuses. 5000; a timely examination by
a doctor, s.; the. purchase or loo Red
Cross seals as a share in the general
preventive campaign against tuberculo-
1 sis. ST. total. 81.
| How much did the man lose?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15

.,0c Welsbach Inverted Gas Lamps.
solid brass burner: best man Om~
tie and engraved globe. ........ ~
$3.50 Gas Table Lamps. heavy
cast art glass shades: best So. OF
burner: six feet of tubing ~Se>D
$500 Electric Table Lamps. with
art glass shades: wired S2 or
ready to light. ~~'~O
$500 Chatting Dishes. solid copper,
nickel plated. with hot
water pan and best al SD OF
cohOI lamp. ......-.-....-.-..
$1,000 Chatting Dishes. solid copper.
mission style, rubberoid handles and
knobs: hot-water pan. with side
handles: removable al 81 IL
cohol lamp. Observation-Disclosures. ~Oe0S
$50 ; O'Clock Tea Kettles, on
stand: solid brass. with al S1 ~
cOhOl lamp Observation-Disclosures.
$3.50 Empress Coffee PercOlatOrS.
solid copper or nickel mated. on
stand: polished and lacquered:
best alcohol SN or
500 Baking Dishes solid copper,
nickel plated. with white enameled
inside pan; two side %1 AZ
handles. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
S1.OO Chatting Dish Forks and
plated. Each. Observation-Disclosures. NV
s1.25 Solid Oak Backing MIc
Cases; nicely vanished. ........ ~
$500 Jardinieres and Pedesta's,
30 inches high: 1O-inch
pot: ivory finished; new S2 IL
Styles .-....-...-...........
$3.50 Jardinieres and Pedestals, 2S
inches high. with 10-inch
pot: glazed in assorted en- 6Q
$1,000 Marble Pedestals. 36 inches
high. with extra heavy CT MR
pillar and large top. ~N
$500 Ivory-finish Fig
ures. 30 inches high; as G. ME
sorted styles. ~Ne|O
S225 Ivory-finish Busts
assorted styles: extra en- mE
large size. Observation-Disclosures. " o%0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
Member of Two Fraternities.

Besides his connection with the Assoc
citation of the Oldest Inhabitants. Mr..
Muirhesd was a member OF Dawson
Lodge. No. Ii. f. y. \. NJ, ana of in
dependence Lodge. No. 80, !. o o. J.,
OF Baltimore He had been member OF
the latter organization for nearly half a
century. At one time he was an active
member OF the CALIFORNIAN Club. He was
also member of Hamline NJ. T.. Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
For Langley Monument.

A report was also made relative to a
movement to raise by popular subscr1p-
ton funds for the purpose of erecting a
monument to the late Samuel P. Langley.
in commemoration of his work in the
science of aviation. The name of j. Den
niSton Lyon of Pittsburgh, Pa, heads the
subscription list The board signified Its
sympathy with this plan and authorized
the secretary to act as custodian of the
fund.
The special committee having in charge
the matter of a memorial tablet to be
erected in the Smithsonian building in
recognition of Mr.. Langleys achieve
ments III aeronautics also reported A
cast of the tablet made by John Flanni-
gan of New York was exhibited, and APP
proved by the board
The report of the secretary for the year
was accepted. This report dealt with the
many and varied activities of the insitu-
tion including expeditions. researches
and publications. and had appended to it
the reports of the heads Of the several
branches OF the institution.
Work in Canal Zone.
A report was made on the Smithsonian
biological survey of the Panama Canal
Zone, certain lines of which are to be
continued for at least another year. The
institution is participating III an African
expedition organized by Paul j. Rainey
of New York. which is now in the field.
Edmund Heller who accompanied Col.
Roosevelt on the Smithsonian expedition
of 1.O9-1O. was invited by Mr. Rainey to
represent the institution, and the major
part of the specimens secured Will be
turned over to the institution The
regions covered by the expedition lie
mostly to the north of the territory cover
ed by the Smithsonian expedition.
though short trips have extended south
ward to the border of German East
Africa.
In his last report Mr.. Heller mentioned
that he had secured about 700 large man.
mails 1000 small mammals and $50 birds.
The institution is also represented by
Col. Edgar A. Mearns. L. S. A., in an
expedition into Abyssnia and the region
of Lake Rudolf organized and led by
Childs Frick. Col. Mearns has had eX-
perence in Africa similar to that of Mr..
Heller, and it is expected that the institu-
ton will receive valuable collection of
birds ana perhaps other animals. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15

Funeral services for William Muirhead
a resident of this city for more than fifty
years, who died yesterday morning after
an illness of several days, will he held at
the family residence. rs r street north
west, tomorrow afternoon at :. o'clock
Rev. Dr. Joseph NJ. NJ. Gray OF Hamline
NJ. f. Church will officiate Interment
will be made in Glenwood cemetery. The
cause of death was paralysis and cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Born in Scotland.
MIR. Muirhead was a member OF the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants OF the
District OF Columbia. and other organiza-
tions He was born in Edinburgh Scot
land July L. 1894. He came To this
country in 49, He entered the Wash
ington navy yard service in Ls6l. where
ne remained throughout the civil war
Later ne engaged in the wood and coal
business his place of business being on
nth street northwest. He retired from
business in iS92. soon after resumine
work at the navy yard. He was en-
Hoy ed until the time of his death
y SON. John III. Muirhead of the city
port Office daughter, Miss Grace IA
Au.racad OF this city. and sister Mrs
James :. Posue of Rising Sun. Md sur
we him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
Funeral of C. c. Watkins.

The funeral Of Clinton c. Watkins, son
of Noah Watkins of Cedar Grove, this
county, who was crushed to death by
steam roller on the Cedar GrOve-German-
town road Tuesday night. took place at
1890 o'clock this morning from the Meth
odist Church at Cedar Grove. The serv
ices were conducted by the pastor of the
church and burial was in the cemetery
near the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
Deputy Sheriffs Appointed.

Sheriff Clifard l.. Howard has announc-
ed the appointment OF w. w. Hesse and
III. Peter Crawford as deputies.
1t is understood the motion for a new
trial in the case of Richard W. Allnutt,
convicted of second degree murder in the
circuit court here few days ago for
killing his sister. Mrs. Faleria ". Neirs,
at Jacksonville last March. will be argued
when court convenes here next week to
resume the trial of criminal cases. If a
new trial is refused Allnutt will, it is
thought be Immediately sentenced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
COUPON

This Greater Palais Royal Second
Floor Coupon and five 90 cents en-
titles bearer to one 10c Mission Oak
or Gilt Picture Frame with easel
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
Watches Warranted for 10 Years.
HURRY

Only two hundred of these
Watches to be distributed
beginning tomorrow morn
ing. Note this-being SAM
piles. they are apt to be fin
ished with more. care than
usual. Initials or monogram \
engraved, if desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15

This Greater Palais Royal Mezza-
nine Balcony Coupon and five (0
cents entities bearer to one 1Yc
value Child's Story Book. artistical-
ly illustrated and bound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15
COUPON

This Greater Palais Royal Second
Floor Coupon and five 90 cents en-
titles bearer, to one Zoe Humpty
Dumpty Book. Only for Saturday,
December is. 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08

Ref larry Hill. pastor Of dJle Meth .
odtst church, wontf To sNSa jlafDof.
.dhesttlY, To assist in the dedica-
ton of the new Methodist church in
that place.
y. G. Austin is moving his stock OF
dry goods into the store next door to
A. +. Boggs. in the Matthew Gay
building
Miss Alice Reed hA returned from
West Newton. after passing two
weeks with her sister, Mrs Elkins.
SOMERViLLE.
Mrs. Charley Brown went Friday. on
u business trip To Augusta.
Bernard lIallowell got fine deer.
Saturday
Miss Oracle Bram is visiting her
parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. . T. Braun.
Moody Hyslcr is repairing buildings
for Mrs. Mary Bruce.
Miss Laura Glidden is 1T home Oh
her vacation
h. J. Brann. who is saving lumber
on the Wilson place. has. built him Il
eamp and has moved his tan1ily there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08
THE ANTI MORMONS
Make Another Presentation to the Bat
tcshp Utah at New York.

New York. Nov There WAS All
other presentation ceremony. this at
tcrnoor. on board the new battlcship
UtuhE when the National Anti Nor
mon committee gave tho ships luess
i silver tray which they hoped would
be used instead of enc bearing a small
picture of Brigham Young. founder
of the Mormon church. The Brigham
Young traS, rs the committee nave
called the piece in their appeals, was
presented. Yesterday. With l2l other
pieces of the magnificent service given
by the people of Utah.
In place of the pictures Of brigham
Young and the Mormon temple, which
appear in an inconspieuous place on
the original tray. the substitute bears
tn" symbolic figure Of a young girl
representing Utah The tray bore the
following inscription:
Presented To the United States bat
tlcship Utah by members Of the
American party in the state Of Utah,
as an expression of their loyalty tn
that state and to the constitution and
domestic customs of the United States
OF America.
The ceremony was in the main cab
in Of the Utah at the navy yard.
Mrs. Erna Won X. Owen. chairman
of the committee. made the presenta-
ton. Speeches were made also by Dr..
Walter Laidlaw of New York, Josiah
strong, president of the Society for
Social Service. and Mrs. Donald Me
Lean, president of the Daughters Of
the Revolution
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08
RIcHEsoN ENCOURAGED.
Refusal of Church to Accept Rcsigna-
ton Pieases Him.

Bestor, Nov. Rev. Clarence v =.
Richesen accused of the murder of his
former sweetheart. Avis Linneli. felt
greatly encouraged, today, on learning
that his church, the Emmanuel Baptist
of Cambridge, had last evening, re-
fused to accept bis resignation. Pas
tor RiehesoR received the news of the
churchs action today. The letter
drawn UP by tie finance committee.
containing the decision of the members
upon the pastors letter of resignation,
was handed To him by a Jail official
and IS ne read il his face lighted up
with satisfaction.
The report that Andrew J. Jennings
of Fall River, who successfully defend
ed Lizzie Borden In tie sensational
trial IN which she MIS- charged with
tho murder of her parents has been
appointed senior counsel for tile de-
fence of Mr. Richeson. is unleunded.
Attorney Jennings, When asked about
the report. said: Il have never been
asked"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08
SARGENTVlLLE.

Mrs Frank Harding aud son Ralph
are passing few weeks in Massa-
chusetts.
Charles Foster is away on bust
ness trip. ..4se..
Mrs. Sarah Billings will close her
house this week for the winter.
The No school will lave a supper
for the benefit of the school, Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs W. IL Sargent Of
Castine we're calling on friends i'll
town. sunday.
Sch J. Chester Wood has just fin
ished unloading lumber for John IL.
Gays new cottage.
Wylie Bayard is employed at North
Sedgwick building a house for Curtis
Pierce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08

because the sewer would have to he re-
built to the brock
Fred q. Getchell. who secured the tenn
poraty Injunction restraining the city
from opening the culvcrt, was the only
witness for his side of tie case lie
stated that he owned the Peoples ice CO.
and that he had been cutting ice on Bonl
brook for seven years.
Judge Maher-"How many houses are
there across the street that drain iii
this low place."
Five or six
Describe the conditions there
Each house has either an open OF
covered sink drain Into the pool There
is stable and slaughter house When
the men were digging up there l counted
II dead rats. one house has a grea.
box sink spout that empties directly into
the gutter"
III this culvert is opened, will all this
empty directly onto your ice privilege
Yes. sir.
on ss-eXamination the witness stat
ed that years ago there was a deep ra-
vine at this point and admitted that the
water used to go through under the road.
You say there is a Slaughter house
there" asked the city solicitor.
Yes
Are YOU sure?"
Yes. l am. That's what they have
been using il for for the last two years. ="
At this point the hearing adjourned
while Judge Spear and the parties Wis
tied the scene.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08
The BOYS Club Banquet.

Thirty members of the Boys Club
of the Winthrop Street Universalist
church attended the banquet given III
the vestry, on Tuesday evening. The
after dinner program opened with
piano solo and the singing of Amer
lea. Brief and breezy speeches were
made by Clarence ID. Stevens, clyde
w. Metcalf and Joseph Beck, mem
bers of the club, and also by Princi-
pal H. H. Stuart of the. Cony High
school and Principal Arthur w. Love
o fthe Smith Grammar school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08

action in, declining to accept the trade
attracted wide attention, today. espe-
eillIy in view of the recent sensation
al breaks which have taken place in
the market for speculative options,
and %hich have been largely due To re-
ports that the government had started
an inp.iry With 4 view 10 prosecuting
a number of PROMINENT traders alleged
TO Ae concerned ia converting wheat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08
LINCOLN.
ALMA.

JAS. : Davis of Brooklyn. y y.
was in town, Saturday.
Fred Chaney has bought IA line spai,
of working horses of Gideon Evans.
DR. card ANA NItcrs Cheney have
returned from their Boston and Port
land trip.
! A. Erskinc went to Portland.
TUESDAY.
Mrs. Alice Ahbe of Wiseasset was
the guest OF Mrs Albion Psaslee.
Monday.
Horace Hayward shot Il line moose.
Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred CLANCY and son Alfred
went to Boston. Saturday.
j. \. Jewett has harvested 1000 bar
reIs of apples
Miss Relen Woodbridge of North
Newcastle called on friends at Par
sens Bend, SUNDAY
JolcE
School commenced. Monday, in this
district under the instruction of Miss
Sadie Marson of Ptttston.
Leslie w Lewis came home from
Natervile, Saturday morning, and re-
turned. SUNDAY afternoon.
Charles Curtis CT West Gardiner
was in this part of the town, las
week, buying eews.
Thomas Ward has the outside Of
his house finished and expects to have
IT ready for occupancy in the near flu
ture.
WHtTEFieLD.
SOCTH-Mr and Mrs. {. ID, Houd-
Iette aad Miss Grace BIen returned.
-. II,
there Miss Blen went to Tenants
Harbor TO visit her friend, Miss Flea
nor Jackson. who is a great rheumatic
sufferer.
Mr.. ana Mrs Harmon Bailey Of
Brunswick are visiting MIR. Bailey )
mother, Mrs II. J. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. f W. Carleton Of
Wooiv ich aud party of friends ARE
the guests of MIR. and Mrs. \. e.
Houdlette. enjoying the hunting sea
son.
Mrs. Caroline Mcdonald and Mr..
and Mrs. George Mcdonald of Alma
we're at the Highlands, SUNDAY.
Mr.. ana Mrs. \. F.. Matthews and
Master George, sunday. were at the
Matthews homestead
WALpoeoRo.
Mrs. Gcorge Moves entertained IL
members of Wiwuraa Chapter, .. =.
$. saturday evening, at her home.
Delicious refreshments were served
and the evening WITS passed III q Sc
cial manner.
Hiss Grace YORK WAS in l;ockland
for the day, Tuesday
Miss Jessie Coombs PASSED SUNDAY
in Gcrbam. the guest Of friends.
DR.. and Mrs j. 7. Sanborn Of Port
land ere IN town, FOR a few DAYS.
Mrs. +. K. Bcnner left, THURSDAY.
for Springfield. Mss, to visit her son.
Dr. Richard Benncr.
Mrs. Fred Scott passed a few days
last week in Gardiner, the CUES. OF
her son, Walter Scott.
{ The SuSannah Wesley Society eN-
poets To have their Christmas sale,
Dee .
willard Ewcll of this town raised
a crop Of $50 barrels Of apples, THIS
fail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08
;s.,s sne r. qssksss.6 Mas i,

Yeas, Fhe DOG Kilasrs2 z Maas BE-
used under the legislative act for con
struction and maintenance. This will
give as a fuhd f1r maintenance ltfa
is much needed for under otttt pres
cnt method after road is construct
cal It reeeiY& IN further attention un-
Ill nearly w'uA out. as there is Ilu pros
vision for retAtirs. which can be tu-
forced 80
commissioner llardison in couelu-
sipn praised tlp city OF Augusta as
the only city in the State that re
constructed its main theroughfares
extending from the city limits % the
adjoining :owns and declared that 1t
was safe 10 say that Augusta can he
depended upon to lend it's aid to the
Improvement of good roads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-08

line first and the branches after
wards.
There has been apportioned for the
wear 1911 to the various towns, $751;
921. leaving a balance of $66.019; add
ing our estimated balance of S6o,ooo
brought over from last year, making
sips .07ay available for trunk line Monk
i'm 1912. 1t is estimated at the seere-
itary of States Office that $100,000 VIII
be, received for the automobile regts-
tration tax. making in all s22ssoaa
available next year, in addition to the.
regular highway appropriation Of that