davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-16
CUPID IN
A HURRY

The friends of Mr. d. Marion Cav
aness and Miss Willie Mae Borum to-
day received announcements Of their
marriage, occurring Saturday, January
IA, at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. NJ. E. Borum, in Dallas. Texas.
The wedding was a very quiet one,
witnessed only by near relatives. Miss
Borum wore pretty spring dress OF
blue foulard, which was also her tray.
cling dress. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Gladys Borum. Mr.. R. L.
Brown acted as best man for the
groom. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. NJ. J. AIillard, Presbyterian
minister.
The bride is a very pretty and
charming young lazy. She taught in
Rush Springs until a week ago, when
she and Mr.. Cavaness decided to
hasten the June wedding they had
first planned, an6 she returned home
to prepare for Saturdays wedding. she
has visited in Chickasha a number of
times and has already large circle
Of friends to welcome her to Chlcka-
sha.
Mr. Cayaness, who has been official
court stenographer for Judge F. NJ.
Bailey since his election as judge is
splendid young man. well liked in
business and social circles.
Mr. and Mrs. Cavaness are at home
to their friends at the Early hotel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-16
SENT TO TIE ASYLUM.

Mrs. II. S. Hughes of Rush Springs
was declared Of unsound mind after be-
ing examined before the insanity
board by Judge Williams Yesterday
She was accompanied to the Norman
asylum by relativess.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-16
ALEX BANK DIRECTORS.

Alex Tribune At a regular meeting
Of the stockholders OF the Alex State
bank ;he present board Of directors
were reelected with the exception OF
one, Mr. NJ. g. Holder taking r. Rude
sills' place. The board now comprises
G. O. Walthall, Pat Fealy, A. T. Gar.
ner, G. Bednar and NJ. c. Holder.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-16
SELF DEFENSE
IS THE PLEA
MORE BEER WAS
BREWED In 1910
Special by United Press.

Special by United Press.
New York, Jan. Bonaforte's
wine and spirits circular, issued today
shows that 59,4S5,1l7 barrels Of beer
We're brewed in the United tsates dur
ing the year 1910.
The total production of the same
beverage in 1903 was 3,l8l 500.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-16
MARRIED RY lupcE MOOR.

Mr George NJ. Hagood and Mrs. Min
ME Delk of Cement secured a mar
riage license in the county court and
were married by Judge T P. Moore
today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-16
ROYAL NEiGHBoRs WILL
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS,

The Royal Neighbors will hold their
regular meeting Tuesday night. Jan.
II, in the K. P. hall and will install
the officers for the coming year A
line program will be rendered and re-
freshments served. DR.. I. B. Coulter
has been elected physician for the or
der and Mrs. Lou Conquest was chosen
delegate to the state convention in
Tulsa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-16

culine youth will, like the Arab, van.
ish in the night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-16
WEATHER EoREcAar.

For Chickasha and vicinity: To Z
night and Tuesday unsettled 4
weather. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
IL LED N
FOR Ten CENTS
Stabbed Him in Neck Because
Loan Was Refused and
Then Escaped.

iR"hcrt Patterson, colorcl, is dead us
thc result NJ 4 stab wound inflicted
Yesterday morning by Henry, alias
~"li"ddN." flames. and tho latter Is .
fugitive from justice. with police ano
detectives hot on his trail. and ,cic-
Grams hciHg sent out to various points
to Whicli he might so.
Tho mirdcr occurred in q small
honsc in What IS termed HarErovc's
Yard, near Twcnty-sevcnth ana Main
streets. and was the result Of a quar-
rel Oyer money. 1t is said that lanes
demanded 81 Patterson tina he lend
him 10 cents. The latter refused, and
James IS then alleged TO have said;
IF Yon don't lend me n dime. I'll
Kill YOU Patterson still refused, and
%,'ann'e pnt his threat into execution.
%stabning Patterson in the right side
OF his neck.
Patterson walked ( few steps. and
tden fell ana died on the street.
mother negro approached James and
asked nir1 II he were not sorry for
what he had done.
Yes" he replied. Before God |
wish ! hadn't killed him
The city ambulance was called, but
the negro was dead before it had ar
rived. James escaped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
MAKE NEW CHART
OF JAMES RIVER
Geodetic Survey Force Working
to Complete It in Two
Months.

Ina. work of u Survny OF Tho lanes
Rty.cr. wllich Logan last summer at
NeWnort News ny Captain O.. ". Fer.
stispn. Of tAc Coast and ,%icodctic sur.
vt"y BGrrau, department OF Commerce
ana Labor, NIL likely he concluded
Wilhiil tive months This will alfoyt
g nav chart. brought cnnpictoly ~
l",iaie whtc'' VII nc espccia!ly hcir-
tul# % ~nnvisators Of these waters. rs
tho last Chart WIS made ii. iS.5.
I'artain ferguson Is in command oil
Il. ,trew Of t'venty aboard tho two-maSt-
ett schooner Matcnless, NOW moorcd al
NE city DOCK Tic Matchioss Will re-
main in iitelnnnnd until TIE conclusion
~ he" SlrvcN Tle remainder Of the
wark viii Ia done from d launeh .he
.ton3er 81 thc larger vessel
Most 81 the work 10 - done noys il
hatween lli:n,nond ana Dutch CAP, ao-
cofdng % 9 statement made yeSterda-
rs captain Ferguson.
'Wa arc revising the charts ana
hrinsins them np to-date.' he said
There are many new landings. differ
enl darths ana NOW names since Tie
i+s' chart was made in 1875.
Tic only thing which has hinder
ri ON WoritI IS malarial fever. caused.
a%"lievr. from tie water Of tho river.
! hayc iustlcft q hospital where | was
confined for nearly w weeks with !.
sever" attack Members of the crew
bave also sunered from This illness,
end IT has slightly delayed our work.
pihfrWiSe We nave ,nado splendid pro-
grHss and ! nov hopo 10 nnish m
within tic neN, two months.
nave 4 crew consisting Of a frs,
"fhGerS James T. Marsh: e. NJ. Cade.
assisian'i } y Smith, aid nvc petty
Q q aE . q IT, : 49, ~. ' nF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
OPTION
UNTIL SATURDAY
Syndicatc's Lawyers Not Vet
Ready With Charter for
Skyscrapcr.
MEANS ONLY SHORT DELAY
Not Expected That Sale OF Cham
Der Building Will Be Scri-
ously Retarded.

Because lawyers for tho First Ma
tional Bank Building Corporation need
more time than was at first expected
to repair a charter. final negotia-
tons for the purchase of the Chamber
Of Commerce building and property
mas been postponed TO February o5.
by that date tt Is expected tina, tho
charter Will have been issued by tho
state Corporation Commission and ali
arrangements for the purchase com
pleted.
There arc several tenants III tho old
tulidfng who have not been able 20 Sc
cure other quarters. AS their leases run
Ce"ond the date of delivery OF tho
rropertr the work OF tearing down the
structure probably will be delayed for
som" time. Among tho most important
OF these is the banking firm OF john
j.. Williams & Sons. which occupies tn.
lower floor. Efforts have been made
by the chamber and the corporation
70 secure adequate quarters for that
urn. put as yet they have not been
successful.
Not to Ttctnr.i Sale.
Mcanwhile, il. is understood on re-
liable authority that the occupancy
OF the offices viii not rc,ard the sale
though il may delay tho building. II
Is practically certain that when rep.
rcsentativcs OF the two concerns meet
- TIC zeal VIII go thrDuEI
at the option price OF $3.50. 600.
originally, the Chamber Of Com
inerce committee having the matter n
charge vas to have reported on Icnh.
rlarH 10. but heinG Unable to settle
WITH some of the tenants. an cytcn-
sion OF ten days was allowcd In this
interval it was agreed that the doa,
should go through irrespective of
leases. and would have been finally
closed this morning but for tho del.v
IN obtaining a clart"- Until arrange
.hents are made with the iennnts no
ueihitc plans for the new building
can be given ont.
The First National Bank, the Ches-
apcake and Ohio Railway ana tie
liichmond. fredericksburg and Po-
tohiac Railroad have already made ar
ranScments for tcn-!car leases. Proper
reservations will be made for The
ohiinpcr OF Commerce. though as vet
no lease has been taken by that body
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
GET RUNAWAY BOYS
Irv" Young Terms Taken from Train
by Policemen.

- HUtEH by tOIfcclEen.u 3s .t@.t# -
Anxious to see the world, LLOYD sil.
Yer and James Fyfe. each fifteen years
Old and claiming to be from Calves
ton. Tex. started on a tour OF the
country four months ago, and ended
by being taken to the First Police
Station last night from a Chesa peake
and Ohio Railway train reaching here
at 7:20 o'clock.
Both boys were well-dressed and of
prepossessing appearance. They said
they had not had anything to cal since
Saturday morning, and Sergeant Hold
croft deeme it advisable to send them
to the Associated Charities, where they
could get bed and board.
The two young wanderers said thnt
they had been 10 New York, whence
they started South a few days ago with
$50 In their pockets. But railroad
fare and hotel bills soon exhausted
their small funds, and they We're put
Off a train near Hewlett's. Another
conductor took them aboard, tclc-
graphing ahead for a police officer to
meet the train. The boys seemed to
bc glad to have somewhere to go, for
they were tired OF travelling, and each
said that he would like to go home
and back to mnmma.
They evidently expected to meet IN
dams on The way, for each carried a
rifle. But the guns had been taken to
pieces. They hadn't seen an indian
IN any part OF their toMr, and were dis
appointed.
They Will be taken before Ju1ticc
crutchfeld this morning. and tho pn-
lice will notify their parents Of their
detention here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
HOW NEWS WAS PRINTED IN
RICHMOND Sc YEARS AGO

Yellow and musty with age, but not
yellow In it's contents. a copy OF the
Penny Post OF May 80. 1855, was un.
earthed the other day in the home OF
John G. Freeman, where. for moro thar
half a century 1t had boon reposing
as packing to hold. n picture securely
in its franc.
The copy Is In n fine state Of pre-.
servation.
Press associations were unheard Of
at that time. The telegraph was I'M
known. The entire method OF handling
news was far rcmoved from that OF
to-day. The Penny Post told tho day.
happenings III Richmond in barely 4
column. Ita out of town news came
through tho mails.
Its local was told in :. brief II
concise manner Several items. which
may awaken the memories of some
of the oldest nhabitants,' are as
follows:
Not to BE Taken by Surprisc.-About
10 o'clock Monday night, IL num-
Der OF friends OF Henry Cox. Esq, the
successful candidate for legislative
honors III the county. left the city In
c~onvcyanccs provided for the purpose.
accompanied by a band or music, in
order TO give him an unexpected scre-
made The gentlemen We're Joined or
the way by II large number of Henrico
BOYS. under command Of Captain
Aiken, who were waiting to fall IL
line OF march for the donlicilc OF Mr.
Coz. This was reached about II
O'Clock. and hating in front OF Mr.
C.'s residence the band strnck up n
national air. Very soon AIR. Coz made
mis- appearance, and after rendering
20 all his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR tho
aonors lone him. extended to them n
neariy welcome and an invitation 10
come In and make themselves social IN
an old Virginia way. II is nccdices TO
say that they did not do anything
else On entering they found, that IN
stead Of taking him by surprise. lie
had gotten wind Of the whole affair
and prepared u feast. which could not
De surpassed. Everything the heart
could wish, for WAS there. aud It was
conceded IN all haiids that few moro
agreeable hours had ever been enjoyed
hy them thar those passed by them At
the hospitablc board Of tho American
legislator. 1t was truly n feast OF rea-
son ana q flow OF soul all around Thu
! party did not Ego home tn morning,
Till daylight did appear" From APP
! p~caranccs, ~ any rate. II could appear
thar sam Is still widcawakc In glo-
rious old IIcnrico county.
Distinguished ArrIynls.-Hon. James
Campbell, postmastcr-Gcneral. arrived
III inns CITY ScstcrdaH ana TOOK lodging
at tbs Exchange Hotel II. was ac-
companicd by Colonel Barrett, post
master OF the Federal metropolis. TIC
object OF Mr.. C!s visit seems Ia he TO
conclude a new arrangement with tic
| president ana directors of the BREEDER
ickshurG ms Potomac Enilroad for
carrying the Southern mail on thci,
road. lie wishes one on more favor-
able terms thnu the department al
present has with that road.
Fortunate Hccoycr,.-The pocket
book and contents. lost ny Mr.. Albert
Iisgon. on Candles Hin. advertised III
the Post, was found by.aIlad ycster,iay
and restored TO its ovcrjoycd owner
lie munihcontly rewarded the lad for
MS honesty, and after paying one o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
WHITLEY
LEAVES RICHMOND
Appointed Chief Engineer Of the
United Railways of
Baltimore.

Calvin Whiteiey. Jr., chief engineer
OF tho Virginia Railway and Power
Company. has resigned his position.
effective March Ito become chief en-
sin~er OF the United Railways OF Bal.
timore.
The offer was made to Mr.. White
ie31 several da5's ago. lie went to Bal
tinlore for a conference. returning on
SATURDAY. although announcement tina,
he had accepted was not made public
until yesterday Tho new position il
regarded as q Big promotion, for in
Baltimore he viii have supervision
over 100 miles Of track, as compared
with 100 in Richmond. 1t has been
known for solnc time hat the man
aSement Of the United Railways was
looking hround for the most capable
engineer available. and because OF Mr.
Whitclcy's good work with the Vir-
Ginia Railway and Power Company
he was offered the place. Nineteen
years s he was a dra ughtsman for
the Baltimore street car lines He has
been with the Richmond companies
for the past eleven years. and was
chief engineer during the period OF
greater development. While his friends
In the Virginia Railway and Power
Company admitted that his retirement
"o"iu "cptiN' tlE'i oi an GNFcit, VIII
was 1nmlliar With every detail OF ihe
work, they expressed the utmost graf.
iication over his selection by the
United Railways.
MI. Wlhtcley is one OF the best
known ana most popular citizens o.
Richmond. lie Is q member or tn
WcstInorclnnd ana Commonwealth
Clubs. and his family has lonE beer
prominent IN tho social life Of tho city
No information could be gathered
Yesterday as TO tho probable sclcctlol
81 his aucceasor as chief engineer o
: tho local properties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
MANY ORDINANCES
New TrnHic Law to &c Considered To-
....a.. nlnrrnNA NInhf. ..- ~ NJ. J.

morrow Might.
The meeting or the Committee on
Ordinance, Charter and Reform to-
morrow night promises To be the
busiest in the history OF the present
committee, The Council having referred
q large number of now propositions
for consideration ono or more Special
meetings will be necessary If The
measures are to be gone into in detail
before the March meeting OF the
Council. Among the measures pend
Ing are tho Elnlauf traffic law ana the
companion paper for the creati-n OF
q board to license chnuffcurS; the
Lynch resolutions regarding the Col
icctor of City Taxes; Rogers ordinance
regarding the G~reproofinG of juils, hos
pitfalls, hotels, lodging houses aud pub
TIC stables: i:oSers ordinance US TO
I"xcavating within five feet Of any
street: Imlanf ordinance prohibiting
p~hwnbrokcrs from receiving as Sc
'curity any pistol, bowie Knife. razor or
IKE weapon. and Umlauf ordinance
ir"libiting honfirns within the city
limits. and regulating the sale OF fire.
works and the handling OF powder,
dangerous liquids, nitroglycerinc and
j explosives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE
Women Of All Denominations TO pnr-
- L. tiCLpntc Ta-DnX.

I. .
beginning at 10 o'clock this morn
ing IN the lecture room Or The Second
Baptist Church. 4 missionary confer
ence will be held. conducted by officers
Of the Woman's Missionary Union o.
Virginia. assisted by Miss Edith Camp.
bell Grain. corresponding secretary 81
the WoInan's Missionary Union. auXil-
lary TO the Southern Baptist Conycn-
ton.
The morning session Will be from 10
a.. NJ. to | i. NJ. when luncheon Will be
served in tho church parlors. Tho ar
tornoon session will be from 2:3o to
, O'clock. and at S o'clock a rally meet
ing of the Young Woman's Auxiliary
VIII be held
The purpose OF inc conference is 10
discuss practical plans and methods of
promoting greater efficiency in mis-
sionary organizations. The talks will
be short, followed by fun discussion
of tho topics from the floor.
Women OF all denominations are
cordially Invited 10 attend the meet
iuES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
Larkm SkiZM Gets One Swell Job

pntr Of knrcks; ana SAY. his badge IS
a joy forcver-German silver. cut star
share and with the word Chief III tic
centre.
You didn't hear about his first ar
rest? Well. a Mexican wrestler went
into HoMca Faith 10 give a show, and
after eating q big meal in the Little
Gem he thanked the waiter anu said
he didn't think he'd pay. Naturally,
they sent for L~arkin--the chief-with
his badge and his guns. lie quietly told
the Mexican man to pay up, wherea;
the Mexican man flung Il soup dist
at my son, narrowly missing hts badge.
What did Larkin do? lie Just iiftcd
his gun and shot holes in the Mexican'a
cars SO he wouldn't have 10 have their
bored in case he desired TO wear ear
rings. The llonea Path paper said that
tlonca Path had at last got a fearless
cop sergeant, and that night the Mayor
gave him q reception, at which every
body walked by and touched tho badge
Tor good luck. Keep an eye on that
Don, Nobody thought much OF him
mere, but take it from me. BUD, he's
some punkins in IIonea PATH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
Colonel Bills Son Elected Chief
Of Police in Ho,ica Pau:
Texas.

i-arkin W. skillit. or Hcnnerracker
county, who left home several months
ago to Join a troupe Of wandering
aviators, wrote 10 his father, Colonel
hili Skillit, Yesterday that he had
resigned his position as shoe clerk in
mo New York Racket Store in Honca
iath' TEX. TO accept a job as chief Of
police in chat cnterprising town.
NOW. amt that ilnc?" remarked
INC colonel last night over the telc-
phone. - always told Nish that ii we
gave iarkin a chance he would get
mo pasitlcs. Just rs soon as the Coun-
gu heard that he had nerve enough
10 go up in q nying machine .hnv
agreed that he was brave enough ia
handle the police department. tho same
heinS himself. Larltin writes that ic
carries a couple of six-shootcrs and a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20

two fees for legal advice (Which he did
not need), deposited the remainder.
about $3.50, In bank. a much safer
place than In ones pocket. InasmucIl
as the earnings of NAM a toll-spcnt
day has thus OPPORTUNITY been restored
TO It's legitimate owner by our aid. we
consider that we have a fair right tc
crow: but we won't. The fact speaks
for itself.
ForesfniltrE.-A fne Of 50 was I'M
posed on Thomas Morton yesterday bY
the Mayor for Euying a quantity Of
vegetables in the Old Market house In
order to sell them again at an enhanced
valuation. The Mayor seems determined
10 set his face against all attempts 10
impose upon our citizens in this way.
tirEinin Central RniIrosd.-The
workmeR are now hIsily engaged lay-
Ing down the track beyond Sta,ntoE
with the heavy rail.
Another P~rcsidcutinl Cnud.tntc.-
The Trenton tN. J.) Free Press IL on,
IN favor Of Hon. John NJ. Bolts. of
virginia. for tho presidency.
Walking with 81 Cnnc.-John, an
Ethiopian Count D'Orsay. belonging 10
9. II. Thornton. was found by watch .
man3Jude Monday night. p~srambuiatina
around tho street. nourIshing a fancy
looking article in the stick line in
quite an asonlzing way. The watch
man, thinking II was ~ionc.to get fore
'elc possession OF the gizzard OF soma
tender hearted Ethiopian maiden, who
indlilged In a penchant for the colorcd
representative OF D'Orsay. took immc-
hi"te possession of his person and
marched that and the stick TO Tie cage.
Here he spent the night. The Mayor.
howeVer. discharged him the next morn
Ing unmolcstcd.
Humphrey. Z slave BE-,
longing TO James Hardin. arrested by
" a,chnnan WasscTman OH Monday
night vas ordered ten las',cs. 4 Ger.
'ificntt Of his being q runaway wal.
also givcn 10 the Waterman. Win al
rections 70 take the slave 10 his mas
ter.
In The advertising columns IL III.
following
Nserocs-ThIs day. al, 10 O'clock,
VIC wnl sell two ~illsciy negro boys.
P,lliari & Davis. Aucts',
.Ihe Penny Post was pnblished ~
;, n!isH itasioS I" Go. II appeared
daily, h~stri-SYcckl, ana weekly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20
DH. FREEMAN re LECTURE
ON ZIG HEALTH TOPIC

Dr. Allen w. Freeman will lecture
tomorrow night at S;15 o'clock, un-
der tho auspices Of the Federation OF
Mothers clubs, in the auditorium ofthe
John Marshall High school. on Files,
Mosquitoes ana Other Insects. In Re
lation Of public health" This is one
or q series OF lectures OIL public health
matters DR.. Freeman will be intro
duced by Major W y. Anderson The
lecture Will be open TO the public.
J, Is expected That this talk Will
prove Interesting because 1t Will he
illustrated with SteropticOn views.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-20

Believing that the question of good
roads is paramount In Virginia. the
Chamber Of Commerce. Is preparing to
nuke an active fight for improvements.
and 70 that end a campaign OF educa-
ton is 10 be vigorously put forward.
AZ Il meeting OF the directors this at.
ternoon Logan Waller Page. director OF
the piblie roads department of the
United states government, will deliver
IN address IN the assembly hail OH The
Construction of Public Roads and How
TO Get Government Md The meeting
is scheduled for 1890 o'clock.
The chamber has invited the super
visors OF Henrico county, Highway
Commissioners Wilson. the committee
from the Richmond Automobile Asso-
citation and its own committee on
streets. roads and parks, together with
all citizens Who arc interested in the
bis subject of better highways.
Tic proposition OF aiding in the CON
strUction OF q highway Ricil-
mond and Hampton Roads cities viii
be given special attention.. and the
plans for that movement will be fully
considered.
Knows irgInin Roads.
The coming Of Mr.. Page Will attract
unusual attention. IN View of his Ia
miliaritA With the Virginia situation
1870 MOS''iHSt VI lis IlSlile IT, knOWlFIG.
OF road matters. Being Il Nirginian. he
Is anxious to see this state lift itself
out Of the mud and take better rank
with other States which have done 50
much IL recent years TO nd farmers
and business people.
Henry W, Wood president Of the
chamber, said last night tina, he hoped
the citizens and members would make
" = point 10 attend the meeting this
afternoon. This qucstion OF good
roads" said Mr.. Wood. us the most
Important, III my opinion, that the
chamber can take up Just now. III ten
years believe piiblir roads leading
into an cities will he as imporIan, as
railroads. With the Improvement
whtcl have been made in motor trucks.
1t viii not be long before a farmer will
be able to haul q heavy load 100 miles
At an approximate cost, DC 81: but TO do
this. of course. il will he necessary 10
hniI'l good roads Mr.. rage is prepared
and anxious 70 throw light on the SUB.
jeci. Sometimes doubt If our people
realize the importance Of hrst-clas,
highways; but they arc seeing the
value ot the work. and IN 5nany locall-
ties they are cooperating most heart.
/ ily.''