davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-04-13
Mt. Herman News.

1t has been some time since
our last communication and
many things worthy of notice
has grown stale. There is much
comment on the sameness of the
weather and the dancing star of
the South. I tell them all, it has
caught the infection from the
Mt. Herman young folks, it be.
ing alike Of the first magnitude
ADD can be easily be assimilated.
We have about quit "cussing',
and discussing, (mostly "cuss.
ing') the Rally day and are now
turning our excited minds to the
closing of the school, which will
be in about a month.
Politics is beginning to fire up
some, and we hear of plenty who
wants to serve their good friends.
Of course, they don't want the
emoluments of the Office, only
the honor. It will soon be so
that we can get free lunch when
we go to Franklinton. Before
we folks up here take any stand
for Governor. u S. Senator, etc.,
we have got to know who they
are going to support for our con-
stable and how much they are
going to give to help elect him,
Some weddings have been and
some was to be, but didn't, and
why? Ask those who know.
Mrs. James Garner, of Urbana,
ILL.,, was a recent visitor to her
sister, Mrs. E. w. OFT.
Mr.. Floyd Dyson, who has
been in the U. S. Navy the past
four years, was a visitor to
Sunny Hill last week. He says
be has seen the world, and does
not regret his time spent in the
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Smell en-
tertained recently, at their home
in honor of their guest, Miss Nell
DeGeneres, of New Orleans.
Saturday, the list inst, was
opening day in the millinery
department of Brock Mercantile
Co., at Mt. Herman, and Mrs
Dora Hoskins, who presides If
that department., had q very
pretty display of Spring hats.
Mrs. Leland says I must make
enough boil weevil cotton Il
make a bed and quilts, which i!
about thirty ceres. LELAND.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-04-13
+. Tenwty Sixth Judicial District Court,
State of Louisiana, Parish of Wash
ington.
Hardy c. Richardson
Versus
Heirs of Jno. M. Russell, EFT Ais.
CITAT TON.

To W. L. RUSSELL, Jno. RUSSELL,
Thomas Fusse], ALDER: Creel, John
Creel, W. L. Creel, Lille Sylvest,
Calvin Sylvest, Ora Waters, Warren
Waters. Norville. Creel, W. B. Fuss
ell, Jas. W. RUSSELL, Jno. Nj. Russell,
PEE. Russell, Edwin RUSSELL, Dora
Brumield, Quincy Brnm6eld, Mary
Burns. Louis Burns, Monroe RUSSELL,
Rohan RUSSELL, Henry RUSSELL, Clotilde
Grace, and Miley Grace; all residents
of the state of Louisiana.
You and each Of you are hereby no.
titled that the plaintiff, Hardy z.
Richardson, has. on the 7th day o.
April, 1911, filed his petition In thit
court wherein he asserts and alleges
that he is the owner Of the following
described land, situated in Washing
ton parish, Louisiana, to-wit:
32.15 acres of land, being all the N
IL Of N. W. IA, Sec. q, TIP. 2, s. R
10 E., st. Hell Mer., Except:
FIRST-All of the Southern part o.
the 8. W. IL of N. w. IA above sec.
ton, lying South Of . line beginning
on old E. boundary line Of said S. W.
IA of N. W. IA, Sec. y. I'LL Oh. n
of the s. E. cor. Of said forty and
from said point run s. Y IA degrees
E. 1885 Oh. to old W. boundary line
of said forty which is the Sec. line.
SECOND-All that part Of ". IL o.
the N. W. IA, said section %, lying ".
Of the following described line: Begir
at the s. W. cor. Of the $. ". IA o.
the N. ". IL, and run N. on old linz
5.25 Oh. to point OF beginning; from
thence run N. ~ IA degrees E. l2.0;
ch.; thence N. IA degrees W. 1921 Oh
to corner; thence S. 81 degrees W. J. I.
Oh; thence s. 50 1.2 degrees W. 5.5 ch
thence N. 10 is degrees E. 3.S5 ch.
thence N. IS ~ degrees ". to old n
line of N. w. IA Of N. W. Sec. q
thence W. on old N. line to the N. w
cor. Of said N. W. IA Of N. W. IA
which is the section cor.
He alleges that he acquired the sale
property together with other propert,
from Stephen P. Richardson on tn
18th day OF February, 1905, and tina
the said Stephen p. Richardson &C
quired the said property q we'll - d
of the West Hall Of the Nortwes
Quarter. Section g, Township 2
South Range 10, East st. Helena Me
ridan, under the following chain o
title. towitt;
The United States Of America, o.
the goth day Of February 1867, trans
j, ferred to John Fussell tho said W. /.
, Of N. ". IA, Sec. q, Up. 2, 8. R. 10, E
St. Hell. Nor, Jno. RUSSELL in tho yea
1858 transferred the said property +
Alexander RUSSELL; Alexander Fussel
on the - day Of January, 1856, trans
/ ferred said property to Jamison Ful
sui; Jamison Russell on tho = day q
2 February. 1885, transferred aid prop
}, erty to Ellen Daniel; Samuel &. slocuu
? administrator Of tho succession OF Elle
Daniel, on the 10th day Of January
I 1877, transferred cid property
4 Samuel E. elocum. ioscod heir Of sai
Ellen Daniel; Samuel 3. slocam, Q
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-04-13
W@@%@@@s@$$$$@%N

the goth day Of January, 1878, trans.
ferred said property Henry E. sher-
ling; Henry E. sherling, on 18th day
Of January, 1879, transferred said
property to James N. Crow, and
James NJ. Crow, on the 18th day of
January, 1879, transferred said prop
erty to the said Stephen P. Richard
con.
He further alleges that the transfer
from John Russell to Alexander Fus-
sci, from Alexandea RUSSELL to Jami-
son RUSSELL, and from Jaminson Fus-
sell to Ellen Daniel, were made by
valid titles duly recorded in the con.
veysnce records Of. Washington parish,
and subsequently destrosed by fire 1t
the burning of::the court house Of said
parish on March 18th, 1897, which de-
stroyed most OF Ill Of the official re-
cords Of said parish.
Plaintiff prsys in his said petition
for the appointment Of . tutor and
curato I'd hoe to represent the minor
heirs Of Laura Russell Calcote, deceased
viz: Horace Calcote and three others
whose names are unknown for the
citation OF said minors through said
tutor and curator I'd hoe; and for the
appointment Of On attorney and cura.
tor I'd hsc to represent absent defend
ants, eeirs OF Jno. Fussell and Alexan-
der, RUSSELL, viz: Warren L::Fussel],
Stephen A Russell, Jno A RUSSELL,
Byron h Russell, Florence Kuntz ard
Dave Hunts, Sara Eddings and Dave
Eddings, Josephine Fusssll - and
her husband whose name IL unknown
and Ill other absent unknown heirs of
Jon Russell and Alexander RUSSELL and
that they DO cited through said
curator aud attorney ID hoe, he
further prays for the citation Of you
and each Of You made defendants in
said petition, by publication in the
Era.Lesder; and he finally prsys for
Judgement reviving and reinstating
the title from Jno RUSSELL to Alexan.
der .Fossell, title from Alexander Fus-
cell to Jamison Fusseli' and title from
| Jamison Fusself to Ellen Daniel, upon
tho conveyance records Of Washing.
ton paEish, Louisiana.
And now, therefore, you and each
Of you sre hereby cited to comply
withthe demands contained in plain.
t6's petition, the salient features Of
which are herein -above.sst forth, or
to 6le your answers thereto in the
omce Of tho Clerk Of Court, Ut Frank
linton, e., Within six weeks after tho
publication hereof. Herein fail not =
Judgement win be rendered against
you BY default.
i Witness tho Hon. Thos. n. Burns,
Judge Of the 2eth Judicial District, on
this 7th day Of April, 1911.
u M. A. THIcpEN,
Clerk Of Court.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-04-13

Revival services will begin at
the Methodist Church Monday
night, April 18th. The pastor
will be assisted by Rev. N. W.
Bowman, of Amite. MIR. Bow.
man is q talented and forceful
speaker, and all who can should
hear him at every service.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-04-13
Sheriff Sale.
2et judicial Dist. Court, State Of Loui'
lana Parish Of washington.
Hackley State Bank
Versus No. 1927
]. ]. Bulloch

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue Of On order Of seizure and sale Is
sued out Of the sh,ve named court in
the matter Of Hackley State Bank, vs.
]. J. Bulloch, dated 18th day Of March,
1910, and to me directed for execution,
I have seized snd will offer for sale to
thes;ast and highest bidder, at the
principal front door of the court house
on
Saturday, May 10, 1911
between tho legal sale hours for judi
| cial Gales the following described
property, to.vit:
! 8 IL Ct n. E. IL, and the N. l.;
Of tho 8. E. IL, Sec. q, Up. l, s. r. IL
E. Sc. Helena Meridian, containing
100 acres
Terms Of sale: Cash with benefit o.
/ appraisemsnt. This 9Th day Of Apri
1911. JoE N. MAG1E, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-04-13

In the contests in athletics,
debate and music between Louis.
lana College of Pineville, and the
Southwestern Industrial 1nsti'
tute, at Lafayette, Saturday last,
the College was awarded prizes
for excellence in debate and in
music and two first honors in
athletics. Mr.. W. II. Knight, son
Of Mr.. ]. W. Knight, member Of
Washington Parish Police Jury,
creditably distinguished himself
as . debater and largely contri'
buted to the victory earned BY
his College Odgen Doremus
son Of MI. G. Doremus, won a
silver medal for second posi-
tions in each of his two events,
one mile and q two mile race
His failure to be first is ascribeo
to the effect of a painful bruise OF
his arm and leg. The winner o
the one mile race fell out in tn
second race. Hughes, of Louis1
ana College, surprised everbod!
by his winning the two-mile rae
in 11:10.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-04-13

If you have anything for the
paper, to be published, please
hand it in not later than Wednes.
day morning. Unless you do
this We will b un.ble to publish
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-04-13
Police Jury Proceedings.

Frankllnton, La, April 8, III.
At a regular meeting OF the
Police Jury of Washington par.
ish, in regular session as.
sembled, at the court house in
the town of Franklnton, with all
members present. The follow.
ing business was transacted:
On motion by J. W. Knight,
seconded by c. A. jenkins, the
following bills we're approved and
ordered paid:
J W Ford, lumber for Betsy's
Creek bridge ................S244 10
r R Jenkins, building Betsy's
Creek bridge. s.......... % W
D w Branch, com OF election
day.. w
Ira Pope. com. of election, l day 3 %
A Carrier, com. of election, day 3 oo
Mrs. P B Carter, court stenogra.
pher, first quarter, 1911. 81 q
P g Spring, feeding prisoners
March 3rd to 10Th. .......... % &c
P G Spring, feeding road hands
March 3rd to 9Th. .--........ IL OF
NJ A Thigpen, stationery, etc.. 80 q
Leader Pub Co Ltd, printing
minutes and ordinaeces. ..... "a OF
W H Kentzell, printing........ II 81
] E Bateman, feeding prisoners
March 9Th to 3lst. ........... 1856 l;
E Batemon, feed, road.hands. 50 4
Lcrenz Felber, blacksmith go. IS 81
Joe N Magee, salary, LIST quar-.
and CONVEYING pris. to PEN. 19S 4;
A ] Seal, Jus. Peace, lst quar-. 20 q
MI Hennesy, " " ; 4
E Banister, :" -" " 81
T ] Graves, " " " so
| II y FOOle, ~ "
Jas Ard, " " y y ) u
IFK N Adam, " " " " 81
Chas Seal, constable, " " rs
& J Miller, " y 80
J n Simmons, " v y 5 0
RHLambright y " 2 3
H T Boone, " " 81
INV Owens, services Police Juror, I 0
J W knight, % 50
W L Smith, 5 4
c A jenkins, q 5
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-04-13
II 81 81 49, 81 81 81 81 ~ x:zsx
! Local Items !
n Brief Mention OF Local and Personal Ia
II Happenings Of The Week. IL


Happenings OF The Week. III
~ " l;;Szisz:sz;z " ~ ~ z:;1-z;z zszz!.Ss
Phone No. IS for Oysters and
Fish.
W. L. Logan, of Warnerton,
was in town Monday.
L. B. Renard is attending to
business in the Crescent CITY.
Swan Brand Hats are best.
See Lonnergan.
Ralph McCarty was a Crescent
City visitor Saturday and San.
day.
For stove wood, oak and pine
ring no. u.
Miss Stuart spent the week
end in Slidell the guest of her
brother,
Finest Oysters and Fish at
Elite Restaurant.
Miss Fife Maeee, of Rio, spent
the weekend with the home
people.
Master ]. D. Bannister, of
Mt. Herman. was a Sunday
visitor.
Lonnergan has just received a
new line of gents clothing.
G. Doremus returned Tuesday
from Lafayette where he went to
visit his son, Odgen.
Now is the time to have your
horse clipped at Franklinton
Livery Stable, L. Danziger, prop.
Prof. Noblett and O. E. Brock
of Mt. Herman, spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends here,
See Shoe display in Lonner.
gans windows.
Miss Lucy Wadsworth re-.
turned Saturday from a weeks
visit with New Orleans friends.
WANTED-At the old depot,
q few boarders. MRS. CUMBAA.
Mrs. W J. Dobson proved a
very gracious hostess on Monday
afternoon in entertaining the
Ladies Missionary Society.
Telephone No. IS for fish and
oysters.
Mrs. w. J. Jones has as
cherished guests this week. her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Galliher, of Louden, Tenn.
Candies. Chewing Gums, CT.
CARS, Tobaccos. and Postal Cards
in chuice variety are on sale at
Peoples Drug Co.
Misses frankie and Willie
Bickham, of Tylertown. Miss,
were visiting friends and rela.
tives in town, last week.
Have your horses and mules
clipped at the Franklinton Livery
Stable, L. Danziger, proprietor.
D,az McElveen, who has been
taking q normal course in New
Orleans. was brought home Fri
day night, sick with typhoid
fever.
Newspapers, Weeklies. Maya
Sines etc. are on sale at People!
Drug Co. Place your orders earl.
to insure copies being reserved
Mrs. P. B. Carter and son Otto
went to Mt. Herman, Sunday. Il
attend the funeral of Miss Rub,
Carson, who died ut her HON
on Friday night from . relaps
Of measles.
C,o,,oh Onora an6 other stanf
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-04-13

Dou't fail to take advantage of
the very low prices we are now
now selling our Screen doors and
Windnws at. These prices are
only good for one week longer.
See our add.
W,.llagisa Parish lasba nd ssl.e
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-04-13

The remedy for hook.worm as
described in q heath bulletin and
recommended by eminent
doctors is said to be thymo).
This drug, divided into doses &C.
cording to age Of patient together
with the published directors for
its use, is offered by Peoples
Drug Company for twenty five
cents. sent to any address.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-04-13
Notice.

We will not crush corn nor
grind meal any more.
\v,slllgel Pahsl Lon. 1 Sup. g. ID
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-25
PLANS HUMANITY COLLEGE.
General Booth Could Use Some Carne-
ole Millions.

General Booth Could Use Some Carne-
gle Millions.
General Booth of the Salvation Ar
my was deeply stirred by Andrew
Carnegie's gift Of $10,0O0,OO0 for the
promotion Of the peace Of the world.
"What would l give for $10,OOO.OOO
to help US start university of hu-
manity?" he said This university
for beginning should have two cen
tiers, London and New York. 1t would
be an institution to which the lowest.
the humblese and the most degraded
would be brought that they might be
taught. The greatest and only abid-
ing lesson would be forgetfuiness of
self.
I'm these universities l would give
men of healthy bodies the means of
healthy work. would have them
trained mentally. morally and physi-
cally. would see that the money was
not spent OF the few alone. Around
each university would have 1000
halls which by their brightness would
attract each their thousands.
There are so many ways OF spend
ing money in the direction of peace
and yet making it reproductive that |
cannot recount all. l only wish Mr..
Carnegie would give me chance"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-25
MANY DEMOCRATS
VOTE FOR CLAPp
Re- Elected United States Sen
ator. From Minnesota

Moses E. Clapp was reelected
United States senator from this state
by vote of 1872 of the 1873 members
of the Minnesota legislature. He re-
ceived the votes of all the Republican
members present and a majority OF
the votes of the members Of other
party affiliations.
The Democrats divided their vote,
about half of them voting for Clapp.
Four senator's and nine house mem
bers voted for r. T. O'Connor OF St.
Paul and three senators voted for w.
8. Hammond of St. James. The Pro-
hibitionists all voted for Clapp and
the lone Socialist member of the
house, N. S. Hillman of Two Harbors.
cast his vote for Thomas Van Lear,
the Socialist who made such phe.
nomenal run for mayor Of Minneapolis
last fall
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-25
CATTLE RANGE IN COAL YARD.
Aberdeen Angus Herd Thrive In Novel
Chicago Pen.

Aberdeen Angus Herd Thrive In Novel
Chicago Pen.
A promising herd Of beef cattle was
raised in Chicago coal yard
Most people when they hear Of the
droves Of cattle that furnish meat
connect them with the boundless
ranges Of the west, Of the great black
soil farms Of Illinois and Iowa, Of the
Dakotas and with the herds of Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas.
But here is plump, sleek little
creature that belongs to the particular
tribe that just now is claiming front
rank among the great beef tribes. as
she is an Aberdeen-Angus. This ami
NAL has been kept in a boxlike stable.
sixteen feet square, located In the rear
of Chicago coal yard all Of her life.
There Is small side yard. three
cornered lot. in which she has taken
all of the exercise she got tn her en-
tire life. In the same stable the moth
er of this heifer has produced two
other calves. tone of which Is prom.
Using head of an Angus herd. All OF
these animals are of pure bred stock.
The owner of this Chicago herd OF
cattle Is Francis r. Mckee, who lives
in Chicago. but owns 900 acre farm
near Groton, s. D. From this farm
about four years ago he brought a
pure bred COW. Groton Isabella. and
stabbed her in his coal yard. Since
then three calves have been added to
the little coal yard herd.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-25
ABOUT THE STATE
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers
-FOUR MEET DEATH IN FIRE
Father and Three Children Perish
When Freeborn County Farm
house Is Destroyed.

N. G.. Jensen and three children
were burned to death in a fire which
destroyed the Jensen residence at
Riceland, E'reeborn county. Mrs. Jen-
sen, carrying baby in her arms. es-
capped the flames, as did Esther and
Albert. Jensen, the former. however,
being severely burned. The three
children who persisted slept in one
bed and must have died where they
slept. The house is total loss.
The fire is believed to have been
started by the use of gasoline instead
Of kerosene. Jensen arose early in
the morning to start the fire in the
kitchen stove. He was not seen after
ward. The mother discovered the fire
when the house was in flames. She
cried to the children to escape and
took the baby in her arms and leaped
through a window. Esther, eleven
years old, and Albert, nine, followed
the mother. The frantic woman at
tempted to return for the three young
er children, two, four and six years
OkO, DuL Suo was uucL W q wan Va
flame and gave up the attempt in de-
spair.
With no clothing or shoes and in the
extreme cold the woman set out for a
neighbours for assistance. Wrapping
sacks about her feet she set bravely
out and in spite of the cold carried
the child safely to neighbours home,
one mile away, and aroused the mem
bers of the family who returned with
her to the fire. All efforts to rescue
the other children were fruitless.
Esther Jensen piloted her younger
brother to the neighbours home. where
she was given good care. Later she
was taken to hospital in Albert Lea.
She is severely burned and may not
recover. Albert escaped without in
jury. The mother is suffering more
from exposure and shock than from
the burns she received.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-25
PLAN COURSE IN WASHING.
Missouri University co-eds Must
Learn Effects of Starch.

Every young woman of the home
economic department Of the University
of Missouri who takes course in
testing fabrics must soon roll up her
sleevs and work over Washtub.
Each student will have a locker in the
laboratory which will contain a tub
washboard, soap and chemicals.
It is the aim of the university to
teach the effect the starch. bluing and
other chemicals have on clothing. Lat,
er the laboratory will be equipped with
an electric washing machine. 1t is eX-
pected to enable the goods to deter
mine which is cheaper. laundry WORK
done by hand or work done by cleo
tricity.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-25
Proposes Merger Of Boards.

Conforming to the recommendations
in Governor Eberhart's message that
unnecessary and inactive state
boards and commissions be abolished
Senator Works introduced bill which
creates a board of public lands and
transfers to it the powers and duties
of the state forestry board, the for.
estry commission, the board of immi
grafton and the state timber board
Should this bill be enacted into law,
dozen state appointees will lose their
DlaceS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-25
STRAIN ON cow TAlNTs
MILK, SAYS HEALTH HEAD.
Capacity Once Eight Quarts. New
Thirty, Asserts chieasoan.

Pity the poor dairy COW!
Stuffed with bran. oats, clover and
all the delicacies which tickle the bo-
vine palate, she nevertheless has
cause to envy her brother. the OK, la
boring in his yoke and burning up his
muscular force pulling heavy burdens.
The casual observer may think the
life of the dairy COW sinecure. Let
him listen to Health Commissioner
Evans and be disenchanted. Dr. Evans
ascribes the prevalence of tuberculosis
in cows-just proved BY government
tests in the Chicago dairy district-to
the hard labor imposed on cows.
This hard labor is producing milk In
maximum quantities under unnatural
and artificial conditions. according to
DR.. Evans.
1T is the most natural thing under
the sun that cows should succumb to
tuberculosis when we consider their
environments and their excessive la.
bor." said DR.. Evans. Dairy cows
work too hard and rest too little. Man
ufacturing milk is the hardest work
in the world.
1.-THE OK has plenty of fresh air,
working in the open, while the COW Is
imprisoned month after month at her
stanchion in poorly ventilated barn
full Of bad odors and disease breeding
germs.
DAIRY cows in the Chicago district
are overfed and overworked. They
go to pieces in five years, but they are
kept at the grind Of producing milk
much longer than that. Nature has In
tended that COW only should feed her
offspring. Now, calf is we'll fed on
eight quarts Of milk q day. A good
Holstein COW produces thirty quarts
day under the artificial conditions OF
our dairy districts. enough to feed
nearly four calves."-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-25
Students Welcome New President.

A rousing and hearty reception was
accorded DR.. George Edgar Vincent,
president elect of the Minnesota
state university, when, in the chapel,
crowded as it has not been before
since the time when the students were
addressed by William J. Bryan in the
spring of 1907, the new president
smoke to the students in eulogy of DR..
Northrop, outlining his own general
MANS and policies.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-25
Two Men MangIed by Train.

Fearfuly mangled by the pilot of a
locomotive the body of man identi-
fed as Albert Hauser was found lying
on the Omaha railroad tracks un-
der the high bridge at st. Paul.
Not more than 100 feet away another
man. whose name is John Saul, was
picked up seriously injured, apparent
~ in the same accident. How it oc-
cured the police have not yet been
able to ascertain.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-25
Would Narrow Country Roads.

About 100000 worth of land is to
be restored to the farmers of Mime
sofa under bill which was intro
duced in the house of representatives
by ]. R. Keefe of North Redwood. Mr..
Keefe's plan is to cut the public high
ways from four rods to three rods,
thus giving back to the land owners
the extra rod. 1t is his contention
that this rod is not needed in the high
way and that all the room required
would be provided by the three-rod
road ....