davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
DELAWARE CORN SHOW.

The Delaware Corn Show Association
will hold its annual show in the Kent
County Court House, in this town, on
Thursday and Friday, December 4th,
and 18th Samples Of corn from the
acres that have given the largest yields
are now stored at the Court House
awaiting the final weighing Of shelIed
corn, which will be done at the show.
The yields Of corn as weighed at the
time Of husking are as follows: Nau
dsin and Sons Marehallton, 1O7 bushels:
James T. ShallcrOss, Jr., Middletown.
80 bushels, A. s Whittock, Odessa. So
bushels, Edward A. Evans, Cheswold.
72 bushels, J. w. Killen, Eelton, So
bushels The only competition or in
The boys contest is William V. Steen
1f DagsborO, who had 63 bushels. The
State association prizes will be for
10 and 2O-ear exhibits and will amount
10 about SIPS. One Of the finest
samples Of yellow corn ever seen in
Dover is now on exhibition at the
'tfice Of the State Board Of Agriculture
md was sent in by Hon. N. L. Grubb
ice president Of the board.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
BRIDGEYILLE

Ernest Warrington, of near town has
purchased the farm recently owned by
o. ]. Almstead near dublin Hill.
Ray Wooten and wife who have been
living in town for the past year have
moved on the farm with his parents
W. H. Quillen, wife and little son,
Randolph, are visiting friends i'll Colds
boro, nd
w. H. Goldsten has rented the store
recently occupied by r A Culver
Mrs L B. Short and daughter, Lena,
visited friends in fredericksburg Md, Wed
nesday.
/Mrs Ernest Rssle and son, Herbert,
met with very exciting accident Sum
day while out driving their horse be-
came frightened at an auto running di-
rectly in front of the machine knocking
the horse down and demoishing the
carriage, fortunately Mrs. Rase and son
escaped with a few burises while the
horse is not expected to live.
w. R. Jackson of Wilmington visited
friends in town Sunday.
The school children are ENJOYING a few
laws vacation while the teachers are at
ending Institute in Milford.
Mrs. j. T. VandenbuTg has returned
rom a trip to Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE MEETING.

First, the sessions Of the Superinten.
dents and Workers. Conference will
be held in the Metropolitan NJ. f..
Church, in Washington, beginning at
? O'Clock on Tuesday, December 5th,
aud continuing until the afternoon of
Monday, December llJh. This will
be in the nature Of an Institute or
School Of Methods, and will be at
tetded by practically all the Anti Ss
loon League workers il the coun ~,
together with others vOuched for and
vitality interested in the work Of the
League
Second. the biennial Convention Of
the League will be held, beginning
with mass meeting the evening Of
Monday, December llth, and cOntinu
ing until the afternoon Of Thursday, |
December l4th. All the day sessions
Of the Convention, together with the
evening mass meeting Tuesday, Dec
ember 18th, will be held in the First
Presby yterian Church. Mass meeting
Monday evening December llth, and
evening, December 18th.
will be held in the Calvary Baptist
Church This Convention promises to
be more largely attended than any
previous one, a large number of dele.
gates having already been appointed.
Third, the National Conference TO
consider the growing evils Of the To
erstate Liquor Traffic, the Call" for
which has been signed by nearly 200
prominent men in the country, Cover.
lors, ex Governors, Judges, ard others
prominent in public, business and pro
essiOnal life, will be held Thursday +
vening, December I4th, and during !
friday. Deeembe 18th. The evening c
I the l4lh, will be devoted TO banquet 8
he places to be decided later This '
viii be attended by a large number of
nen and women prominent in tenn.
erance work, together with a number
I Members Of Congress. Addresses
MI be given by men prominent in U
ublic life on the Interstate Liduor 0
Question and the necessity for Federal &
gislstion relative there to. The ses /
Ons OF Friday, the 18th, will be held
calvary Baptist Church and will be 0
by some Of the most promi o
ent men and wOmeB in the country q
lterested In this important problem. !,
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24

been the appointee. At present ex-
Senator L. Heisler Ball seems to
have the most formidable backing
of any for the place should it come
to Delaware. DR.. Ball is a very
successful practicing physician near
Wilmington, and has been honored
many times by the Republican par
ty heretofore. AS the political sit
uation affects all appointments, and
as the bearing of this particular
place seems to have come into con-
tact with the possible results in
Maryland at the next election, the
choice of President Taft may be a
disappointment to the hopes of the
aspirauts from this State.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
Public Sale.

Mrs. Nellie COrdray will sell her,p
, sonal property at her home pear Farm.
ington. For particulars see ad in paper
and posters.
Asbury Donovan will sell his personal
property at his home on the road lead.
ing from Staytonsville to JJhnson's
Blacksmith Shop on Tuesday, Decem-
Der 5th. For particulars see ad in paper
and posters.
The building lots owned by R. r..
Maekliu aud situated at Clark and
Lake View Avenues, South Milford,
will be sold at public sale on Saturday,
November 25lh. For particulars Tee ad
III paper and posters.
Mis-. Jospehiue Waston will sell her
personal property al public sale at her
home on the road leading from Fred.
erica to ThompsOnville on Tuesday
November 2sth. For particulars see
ad in paper and posters.
Wilbert MAsten, who lives on the
Fiddeman farm, North Milford, will
sell at public sale on Wednesday, De.
cember 18th, a lot Of fine stock and
farming implements. See posters ard
in another column oil
this paper.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24

THE road system of Delaware,
especially in the two lower counties,
is full Of rottenness, it is wastef1l,
as every taxpayer will admit, and
yet there is no systematic effort
made to bring about any change.
The people of Sussex and Kent
county see each year fully thirty
thousand dollars of their money ex-
pended in so-called road repairs, in
so-called good road building, and
in personal effort to do special work
for their own interest by the So
called supervisors of roads. The
people see this every year, and there
has so far been enough influence
brought to bear upon the legisla-
lures by the petty officials of the
two levy courts, to prevent the en-
actment of such laws as will bring
reform and practical business re-
suits to the people by wiping away !
the present road laws, under which |
there is wastefulness, if nothing more
serious to charge. Ifa commission
Of FIVE were to replace the present
levy courts of Kent and SUSSEX, and
practical business men be placed in
each commission, who would pro-
vide an experienced road engineer
to lay out the plans for all road work,
and see that the work is carried
out under his direction, we believe
the money of the taxpayers would
be spent so as to bring good roads. j
good management Of county affairs
and general satisfaction.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24

THE gunners are having troubles
Of their own. all because they have
failed to read and understand the
game law as passed by the last
Legislature, and which are printed
in the pamphlet laws and freely
distributed for the public use. The
trouble all grows out Of a desire to
disobey the laws on the part of
most Of these people, while with a
few, it is simply ignorance, and de-
Pendence upon the misleading state
ments Of those who should know
better, and do know better, but
who were not in favor Of the laws,
or Of any law which prevents them
from doing as they please. The
game laws are for the protection of
the game and the farmers as we'll ;
as the birds destroy grubs and in
sects which in turn feed upon the
crops. The game laws are all right,
it's the proft-seeking gunners who
are having the trouble. Enforce
the laws, and if they are bad, they
will soon be repealed; but enforce
them while they are on the books. |
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
;oD'S COMMANDS FOR
THANKS ARE BUT
LOVING REQUESTS.
By Rev. DR.. Russell H. Conwell of
Philadelphia.

By Rev DR.. Russell H. Conwell of
Philadelphia.
EOD commands us to give thanks,
R and all his commands are but
directions to do those things
which are for our good. His com
Elands are in reality but loving re-
quests.
Thanksgiving day is but a reminder
of the great privileges and of the
blessing which all receive who train
themselves to give thanks.
1t is of far more benefit to the re-
cipient of a Christmas present to be
grateful than It is to receive a gift
itself. It is very wise to be grateful
Tor last years Christmas presents.
Cultivate a habit of mind which
will make you grateful to God and to
all your friends and ancestors, for
with a grateful heart you will appre-
ciate much more and be in every way
a better and happier man.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24

By the election of Philip Colds
borough to the gubernatorial chair
Of Maryland, the Office of Internal
Revenue Collector for the district
Of which Maryland and Delaware
form a very large part, viii become
racant, and there is determined
fort to have the appointee from
Delaware. For thirty years the
lollector has been from Maryland,
nd there is no consistent reason
by the Delaware part of the dis
let should not be be honored BY
ie Office. DR.. George w. Mar
ian was an applicant for the place
hen Mr.. Goldsborough was re-
opointed two years ago, had it at
at time been taken from Mary
nd, he would undoubtedly have
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,

= LUUAH DOU MY, p
RANK j. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner Of the firm Of +. ]. CHENEY 4
20, doing business In the City of Toledo
Su.lI Ouhly ana 5. ate aforesaid, and that said
nrm I,cIq Will pay the sum OF ONE HIINDREinS
DJO1LAh rs for each and every case ofCatsrrb
@ tnht cannot be cured by the use OF HalI5s "a
''t5 - Sut e. e. FRANK J. CHENEY.
presence tnls 9TH day Of December, A . D. lSs8.
(SEAL.l A. W. GLEASON.
t4al,,s r,,.z-, NOTARY PUBLIC
scts sA directly on the blood and mucous snT.
faces OF the system. Send for testirnOntaI tree
II. j: CHENEY 3 Co, Toledo. q
Sod by Druggists, use. -V-eu't y
AaRe HAIRS Family pills for constipation.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
Il Can Be Don.

You make 10000 marks a year as
aviator? And yet people say you cant
live on air."-F1iegende Blatter.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
Eeware Of EIts 81 passion

He submits himself to be seen
through microscope who suffers him
self to be caught in q at Of passion
! Q. LavAtsr.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24

n, FOR SAL E.-Dirt cheap, new sl15.OO Leather
Milfo d. VO''Ov "a I97aI,cn'
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24

FOR SALE OR RENT.-One new six roo1,
Del. - - In1t d.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24

WANTBD.--Bnyer for q acre farm new build
Lincoln, Del a5ott"
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24

WANTED.-Chickens and Eggs. win nav
highest cash price for Chickens and Eggs Want
South Milford. 7.9sif
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24

DRESS MAKING Il now have rooms At No
Miss Mary Begley. ii.17'SiTS
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24

=, W WANTED.-Salesmsn to sell Oil and Special-
lies. Good live wire can earn big money. Cham
pion Refining Co., Cleveland. 8. iI,244t
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24

FOR SALE Elegant Cook stove with wafer
Omee. Milford, Del ii.Ssit0
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24

FOR SALE Fine general purpose Horse.
l25O pounds, guaranteed TO work IN ali harness.
nne disposition. fearless Of all objects. Willism
Hires, Milford, Del 1i-stf
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24

FOR SALE CHEAP-Oue SINGLE one DoiibIs
bretch Loading Shot Guns In perfect order Cs9A
ny residence south Walnut Street william
hites. u-SH
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
Uniform RaTe Une cent a Word
Each Insertion.

u you nave want tnaJ you think souoe
man In Milford can I'LL, take in the wboIs
HeIa 1,9is az once by inserting a want ad in the
Inere.s no half way business abont the
CHkoNISLE Itlgets right out among ali the
man man Is IN town yOull End him. There's % %
doubt about that NJ
Ihe rate is one cent a word each insertion
II you have pig for sale, or have iost ~,
bulng, put II In this column. ny
NOIlCE.-To all users OF this column Re.
glnhlng with the nrst of January. 1911 All aSs
~ tae Gent Word Column" MUST he nafd
Iof IN advance. No ad will be accepted for tbts
eoiumn under any other conditions.
FOR sALE.-2O head Of Durham Heife-s
Ben Vinyard. 1I.91 1S,S oAr'
FOR SALE.-York Carriage in Eood condI.
AN99N' 9-l-tf
BSniiaing al Lot for sale, North walnut st. In.
y" ~ 1iuIeu' 6-l6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24

LOST.-In Pennington Delaware, November
i9th, 1911, Nickel Watch and Fob. r. J. o. on
FOB, Reward for return. Thomas COrday,
Green wood, Del. 1l.24 itD
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24

r, FOB RENT.-Fo. year 1912 Three Story Brick
li.e yWelInk, North Front Street now In tenure OF
capt Derriekson. Apply to R. H. Williams. II-IOtf
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24

LOsr-Gold Thlmbe aud pair Scissors be-
Return to Emma Gillespie. IlS4it
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24

LOSF-On Wednesday afternoon Gold Linz
, CuH buttOn set with small diamond. Finder
please return to this office II 5a.itr'
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24

HAY four lncubatOrs holding 1000 eggs and
Moulo IKE TO book orders at once for hatchfng.
Hatch on shares or for cash. C. A. Lent II 24tf
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24

WANTEn.-TOn of Cow Pea Hay delivered In
NY NY oarn next week Theo. Townsend, Milford,
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24

FOR RENT The Chapman property located
at Lincoln, Delaware. CalI on or address MA
shall Calhoun. Lincoln, Del Ii 24-it
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24

FOR SALk,-l0OO bushel White Potatoes 5Op
He1ne' HaI seeu "hest Joseph Z. Holland, Milford.
I06-8t
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24

FOR sALB.-lOO kegs Wire Nails, % tons Barbsd
wire. j. E. Holland Milford. Del. I242m
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24

BEFORE selling your farm or nome send a
complete description to Williams & Scott We
guy, sell or exchange In any location. viii
lams q Scott, 5elbyville, Del LIST
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24

FOR sAIE.--Ten handsome Barred Rock
Oockerels, Thompson prize winning strains,
none Detteri White Minorcas COckerela. Il
Will be to your interest to secure one or more OF
THESE grand birds. William Hires. lI-Stf
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24

MlLFOkD, DEL.
FOR RENT.-Dwelling House ais Vsst,n,,
ton street Inquire within. JI.intf
CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS soId n,
A J. W. Harper, Milford. Del. Ss.ts ~
FOR sALB.-lOO kegs Wire Nails, % toms RsrbsC
wire j. f. HOLLAND Milford, Del. II242m
FOR sALE.-lOOO busbel White po,o,oo. -oo
Del pN T. 1io'isnu' m1aliiord 1a
FOR SALE.-Pullets from to e months oI1 =
Del. "a H49luiyi llheoln 5i S.a
wANTED.-Ton of Cow Pea Hsv deIIverod T.,
IDny Darn next week TheO. Townsend Milford
FOR SALE.-Fresh Cows. One beavv n7iIIa-
yard. 4'''A Ii.55-,t,n ~ m
! FOR sALE.-Dirt chesD pev sl15 m To.,,---
/ Milo d. % g,cn' g,S'
FOR SALE OR RENT.-One new air -oo-,
Milford, Del. 4 - 1i'in3ft iSiTnVfts
W<AAf III buyer lOf q acre farm hf1f11
IIIss, suge OF town; bargain. C. Q Shew
DRESS MAKING Il now nave rooms at No
III North West Front Street, CalI at nv roo1,s
Miss Mary Begley. Ii,15'S3T, 5SG1is-
FOR SALE Elegant Cook Stove with vsfsr
ONCE Milford. Del Ii.S4it
LoST-On Wednesday afternoon Gold Lint
,ln. SLn Du~ItOn ~ set WIN small diamond. Finder
please return TO this office IL 24.ltp
LosT;-Gold Thmble aud pair Scissors be-
.Ween MllIard and Frank Salevan's home
Return to Emma Gillespie. mMit
FOR RENT-The Chapman p,ope,tv located
~ ~ iincoin, Delaware. CAL on or address Mar
snail Calhoun. Lincoln, Del II 24-It
WANTED.-Salesman to sell Oil and Special.
ues. 5000 i've wire can earn big money Cham
Plon hennlng Co., Cleveland, o. 1I.24-4t
FOR RENT--Fo. year 1912, Three story Brick
DWelilnk' North Front Street now in tenure OF
capt DeIrickson. Apply to R. H. Williams. ll-lOtf
HAVE four Incubators holding 1000 eggs and
would ike TO book orders at once for hatehinR
HAtcn on snares or for cash. C. A. Lent. II 12ff
. FOR SALE CHEAP.-One Single. one Double
bretch Loading Shot Guns in perfect order CsE8A
ny ny residence south Walnut Street william
hHes. u-Sd
mANiED.-ChickeDs and Eggs. win Day
highest cash price for Chickens and Eggs Want
Az kind OF country produce Jos. E. Warren,
South Milford. 72stf
FOR SALE Fine general purpose Horse.
lz0O pounds, guaranteed TO work In ali harness,
me disposition fearless Of all objects. Willism
Hires, Milford, Del 1I-stf
LosT.-In Farmington, Delaware, November
.9th, 1911, Nickel Watch and Fob. T. ]. c. on
tO0, Reward for return. Thomas Corday,
Greenwood, Del 1l24itp
BEFORE selling your farm or nome send
complete description to Williams & Scott We
1uyi sell or exchange In any location. VIII
lams Scott. selbyville. Del l-1S-tf
FOR sALE.--Ten handsome Barred Rock
Jockerels, Thompson prize winning strains.
zone betteri3 White Minorcas COekerels. II
tlli oe 10 your Interest to secure one or more OF
hese grand birds. William Hires. 1I-Stf
FOR sALB-Fruit and Truck Farm of eight
cres, Nine room house and good Outbuildings.
located within town limits. Good roads, soil
mo on telephone line. Terms made known to
SSnrchaser Mrs. Kate Beardsley, Lincoln,
-o-e"eto F-l4-u
FOR sALE.-"Prince Of Delaware" No. 14s-
%, a line bread Lord Premier Boar two years
lo sure breeder, very quiet, with the best Of
ype and makingB; also three ShOafB, two are
oars ana one SOW. Priced right for you X.
. Harding, Lincoln, Del. il-24-2t
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24

FOR SALE.-Fruit and Truck Farm of eight
acres. Nine room house and GOOD outbuiidinRs
Located within town limits. Good roads, soil
ana on telephone line. Terms made known to
Delaware. 7.iS-u
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24

Ben Vinyard. no. y, S,ieFF
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24

Building Lot for SALE North Walnut St. In.
1-'iS " H. AiOreo' 6l6-tf
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-13
CHARPIT METHOD FOR LAND
Washington State College Issues
Valuable Bulletin.

Pullman-The latest report from
the experiment station of the college
deals with the char-pit method OF re-
moving stumps from logged-off land.
The experiments were performed IN
conjunction with the bureau OF plant
industry, United States department
Of agriculture. w. H. Sparks, super
visor of the demonstration farm at
the college, had charge OF the work.
The results of the experiments
show that the char-pit method, which
has been repeatedly demonstrated to
be economical in operation and very
effective in removing stumps stand
ing in clayey soils, may be success
fully applied to stumps on sandy
lands. This can best be accomplished
by using some artificial cover rather
than the soil surrounding the stump
for covering the material to be fired.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-13
THE WORLD
NEWS NOTES

SIX hundred horses have a;ed IN
q ness IN New York from the heat
NE last six days.
republicans of Kentucky nom,na,ad
a state ticket at a convent on held in
Uouisviue. Tuesday.
That the record breaking hot sn.,
" me past week has undoubtedly in
!ufed crops in the North and Middle
vest was the opinion expressed nv
secretary Of Agriculture Wilson.
me prohibition of the manufacture
and sale OF absinthe in France has
Oeen approved by the French com
MISSION appointed by the senate to
consider a proposal to that effect.
The people of Texas vote on the
question of statewide prohibition
July %. For three months the state
las been torn by the campaign, which
growing more bitter as the date
Of election approaches.
Europe is again on the verge OF
volcano. The young Turks, Ions
'estless, are advancing en- the Bal
Fans. King Nicholas of Montenegro
mas called out his reserves and will
tight the invaders to the last ditch
The notable conventions of the week
utii include hR -.
Elks at Atlantic City, the annual con
velt.on of the National Educationa
Association at San Francisco. the
meeting of the Imperial Council o
tie mystic shrine at Rochester, anC
the annual meeting of the Nationa
Editorial Association at Detroit.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-13
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS

Last Saturday was John D. Rookie
'eler's seventy second birthday.
James R. Keene. the American fl
lancier, is seriously i'll in London.
By sending his monoplane up 1892
.eet the French aviator Jordan
broke the worlds altitude record.
The condition of John w. Gates,
the American financ.er who has been
4 for several days in Paris, shows
l9 change.
Joseph Chamberlain, the English
statesman, celebrated his 18th birth
day recently and was the recipient OF
vorld-wide congratulations.
Russell Griswold Colt, husband OF
Ethel Barrymore. the actress, pro
essed surprise when he was told that
Is wife had made preparations to
- him for a divorce.
.kCharles r. Jones, chairman OF the
,rohibition National Committee, is on
visit to the Rocky Mountain anc
hcific Coast states for the purpose
comforting with party leaders.
Cipriano Castro. the exiled ex-dic
taor of Venezuela, is said to have
established himself in a stronghold
mar the Colombian border and Is
altering an armed force to over
tarow the government
R. A. Long, the Kansas City mil
. lonaire and president of the Amer
an Christian brotherhood, will give
q 900 900 for a great non-sectarian
iospital to be built in Kansas CITY
L the church of the Disciples o.
Christ will give another million.
In a speech to the Internal ona
Christian Endeavor convention, Pres
dent Taft declared that negotiations
for the arbitration treaty pet"eei
Great Britain and the United States
lave reached a point where there Il
10 doubt as to the signing OF the
.-roomant
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-13
UNIONS F0RESEE CLASH
Spokane Builders Seek to Establish
Open Shop.

Spokane.-In an effort to encourage
building operations in Spokane, the
Spokane Builders Exchange is con
sidering plans for securing a genera
reduction in wages. One of the
means suggested is the appointmeni
of committees to ask the unions 10
voluntarily reduce their scales.
The other is to declare open shop
which would result. it is thought, in
open warfare with the unions, which
would affect practically every feature
OF building operations.
The coming to Spokane of Nationa-
Organizer c. o. Young, of the Amer
can Federation OF Labor, is construed
by many to mean that the unions fore
see trouble and that they are pre-
pairing to muster their strength iof
the fight.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-13
Good Readers to Meet.

Raymond.-The committee appolht
ed by the Good Roads Association At
q recent meeting here, TO selee' d
date for a big Pacific county sel'lo
gether meeting to be held at LoAs
Beach, has announced August as
the date for the big gathering Inc
purpose of the meeting is TO discuss
matters of general interest 10 lNe
county and road matters in paftloa
lar.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-13
Women Try Contract Suit.

South Bend-The first woman jur
ever impaneled in Pacific count
listened to the testimony in JustiG
P. w. Rhodes court in a case wher
a Chicago advertising firm sued
South Bend merchant for alleged VII
lation of contract.
The six women on the jury al
among the most prominent in the cit
and were apparently we'll please
with the opportunity for serving j
that capacity.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-07-13
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM OUR STATE
Chronicle Of Important EVen's
Of Interest to Washington
Readers.
wahkiakum Road Will Cost $4,000

Wahkiakum Road Will Cost s'U'''
Cathlamet.-The $4,000 bond lssUe
bids for which were opened TINS NeeA
was awarded by the county comm :
sioners to the state of Washing tOn
whose bid was 5 per cent par WIN
the privilege of optional redempliOi
of any or all bonds on interest Jaw
after August /, 1912. The liohV'
from these bonds will be used to COZ
struct a county highway across Wan
kiakum county, from the west LAc -
Cowlitz county to the east line "a
Pacific county.