davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13
You Can Bank On
LEM0 For Eczema
a CSC B0,,l. viii Prev. ., As.slU,s'y.

a csc Bo,tl. viii Prove u Assslvtsiy.
Your nkn VII revel with Joy me
moment yea apply the usw remedy.
EEMO celery, bur Isn't a. Ereat.~
ZEMu ls a iiaulG You rub q on the
affected part &c ssnks right On. and
then lru v1adhye 60 an that terrible
HchlnE. 90 every eczema sore. scHana
pain plmpIcs. bIackheAda. blotches.
rsshes. sores and prickly aeat Zee.
they an sc. they've Fet 70 -. Ana
bow clear. smoeth ana spotless 10
leaves ths skin, pandrln disappears.
tco. EEMO Il aafs. Absolutely
Tee ZmM0 fur irritated, re and a.
Gained satin, Tor ratG. sores and hives
and feel ths dtnerenee e. oncs. cali
3rrn especially who suTer from skin
anicfl0n VIII 40 wlid sTer tt ZEMO
Isl guaranteed ta STOP itching
ZEAfo n sold % dFux stores IN 9s-
cert End tl battlea 81 set direct. eE
receipt az price. ~ p W Ress Medl-
rlna Co. ~ louis 40 TIE al bottle
contains siE times a. mueh a. ths "a
cent bottle
sold and runrantssd in Pensacola ~
me ". p. Balkcom pruE CO. Jaw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13
NOT ENoUoH FRESH Ala
OR PROPER FOOD.


10 voa are smploved sta days cut %
the week IN ofics o. store. and feel a.
though there was somsthinE the mat
ser with your nerves. o. your com
aiexion haa Kons wrong. you had bet
tsr heEin q pay attention 90 business
health ana hyriene or you wfll ioin
asnemic women nov forming la Amer
icas IL what ~. Nelly Amelia Frnd-
isr ~ New Tork says
Men and women alike" said Or
Fender. .hut larFeiY women ars BE-
coming weak and nervous because they
60 not manifest any intsliEence IN TAX
inc proper case % themselves durinE
working hours Women in the down
town onhces 90 not seem "a realiEo that
t.rse of8ces are their SAY tins homea.
end that they Shouts a. aii they can
o. secure good ventilation and sanitary
conditions. Thsy 90 not know that
fresh afr "a essential a. strong nerves.
Food digestion and q Ere complexion.
The HveTaFr working woman spends
more time in she morning seeing that
her hair iH Done iH ere latest fashion.
chat her dreaa is put on as carefully. az
though she were Eoing q a reception.
and that her face h made up Just
right than che does % ere selection ~
Der foods ana right baths what car
she expect when shs Eulps down a cop
~ bot canao ana aomsthinE fried and
quite tnfirorfihfe This woman de-
veiurs into e nFrvouE sceid. 90 soc suf-
fs~inw from continual 900 h2sln. ana
LAYS Do Co 0Eerwofk Do ia nee over
work. t O. Ignorance ~ seif care
"Etery woman who works ard every
man too should spend at least hair 20
thr noon hour in eating luncheon TIE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13

balances 81 this time shouid BE spent
Ia Walking IN kesEinE IN Hood fresh
afr a. you can get IN a city. Instead
81 thla what hsrpens7 A lunchson
81 pie. lee cream ana coffee r. Hwal-
lowed IN q few minutes. This H. enough
% give the stomach q nervous shock
Then the 9iri hurriea back a tire store
az onies 20 inhale more bad ar. thence
later On % her close little fat After
thiH shs goes 90 a dance and Ests more
Rad air. Tire ravages done 20 her con
plexion ~ al this make h necessary
fer her - uHs powder and paint
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13
Miss HoRsLER REruRNEp
ERQM okLAAoMA.

Villas Daisy Hora'er has returned
RON four months Visit in ukiahams
which vas spent deumhtfuuv i'm 4
round ~ visits with Friends ara rel
auFes Niles Horuler visited n Okis
bona CITY. Guthrie anH other cities
and vas ne Eueaf ~ per aunt Mra
lienrT Thompson. and also az Mrs.
Melville Carter ard Mrs Lyman stone
she had ths pleasure ~ eniorinn rev.
eral faya at tha state fair IN Okia.
hnma city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13
MRS KNIFE ExPUcrUn
on DEcEMBER 28Rb

Mrs. David klnfIe and little sou
David drs ere expected 60 arrive in ths
city about necamher a1ra. au a vialf 20
MrH klnHie's sistsr. Mrs. a. q. Arson.
VIZ kiuFie since her ukrrinae has
made rev home iu far-awav ALASKA
~ hiraie heina engaged in miniuf
snEinesring vera az rrcadgen. and hsr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13
10 SPEND cHRisrNAs
WIZ Ma MIC AIManA

Misses Poaie and Dorothy skinner
aFe expected about tire twcufr first -
srend tho Christmas hauanrn Win
their sister, Mra. Clarence Hutchinson
aisa fesie skinner is studying volca
culture and Instrumental music a. fhs
Conservatory ~ Music n Cincinnati
taia winter and Mise Dorothy Skinner
= attending Sweet nricr college in
VirNinia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13
MEETING OF vHE CIVIC
LEAGUE on WEDNESDAY,

the civic Irauus held an important
H'se''nE on "wednesday afternoon. and
Nh' ne meeting was "a small one. q
4.n'.f or important subjects came be-
~" mfeiihE some work along
school lines was aIsrrrvaH ~ 49,
subjects az Interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13
PUBLIc READING ROOM AT
PENSACOLA LIBRARY.

Many who visit Pensacola a. noe
know thas the Pensacola Library has
r. public readiuE room orsn to the pub
d. every dar except sundays from
three CD seven. The library O. set
tins Orb new books each week and wIII
Pc found "a pleasant place Tor tourists
snd visitors 90 tho city. n here for the
winter or only e few dayF. a. wen -
for the members and their friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13

Miss Fannie Caldwell entertained tn
formally on wednesday evening fof
Mr. and Mrs 0sorme Green and Nr
and Mrs Aahby Edmunds a. Kantucky.
con here
folly az cards. several tables BEING AZ
PLAY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13

foctlve groups throughout the rooms,
and the snilax was used In graceful
feafoona. The flght-colorcd walls q
the rooms. 80 artistic On themselves.
lent themselves beautifully % TIE
handsome simplicity ~ the green ropes
az anliax. which were caught In frieEe
eject upon the walls. and tie irregu-
lar fronds - the palms were outlined
tones ~ the room
The reosivinE party stood before
dense grouping 81 the palms. which
formed q lovely background
Tea was served IN the salon. Here
Killarney roses with their wide-hlown
delicate petals. we're used 10 TIRE dec
orations with ths palms and SIMILAR.
The roses wsre massed upon the tables.
and were caught into the fsstoons 81
green. the whole erect being heawfi-
fuL
In the rscelging party were NJ and
Mra John Marahau slaton Mr. and
Mrs. John Grant Mr. and Mr. James
n. cray. Mrs. Albert Thernton. judge
and Sire Nsvman. SIR and Mrs. Clark
Howell. JUDGE and Mrs Pardee. Misa
Iama Dooiey hfr and Mrs. n. y. Mad
don. Mr and Mra. JOAN :. Cohen. Cap
tain and Mrs. Henry nankhead Mr
and Mra Keats speed. Mr. ana Mra
Henry q Jackson.
Miss Katherine Ellis. Miss Harriet
calhoun. Mss Marjorie Brown. Miss
sarah Rawsou. Miss Kathsrins Gordon.
Miss Annie lee Mckenzie Miss Mary
Helen Moody Miss Anna orme ana
Miss Martha PhiniKg. ~ Athens poured
and served the tee.
sr Thomas Lipton's visit VIII occa-
sion a number ~ delightful entertain
mcnts. amonE them being the dinner
which Nr. and Mrs. John Marshal
slaton WIN give tonight, Mr.. willis
HaEan's dinner Thursday evening ana
nat q Mr. and Mrs. John GRAFT Fri-
day evening
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13
WI W 9. WARE ATTENDING
ThE MEETING % MAeoNa

" q We're 20 Jacksonville. =
n ne eity attending the meeting of
Aahons. which a. canveninn here Ar
Nare ia always welcome visitor As
Pensacola
Pc o. one ~ me meet prominent
Aasons On the state ana is taking an
important Part Oh the couvocsti5n.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13

Mra y R keIIar. uho haa been
sFendfnE ths past cts weeks ta D..
e.l ae ne EurHt 20 her sister. Mrs
~ Rogers has returned home Mrs
keiiar vas heaufifruv srfertntr.s
ahflnH her VISIT receiving many De-
uEhuul social courteaiaa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13
MR. NoRTHUP TO SPEND
CHRISTMAS VITA Ma pApFnsw,

Mr Edwin Northun. ga among thoss
who have arrived far Christina Wa
arrived on Tuesday from Albany New
York. and wal spend ere holidays v.ith
hIs parents AiF. ana Mrs W. h. Nor.
thur.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13
cHRIsTNAs sueeIsIIoN.

Subscriptions o. renewals taken 20
maEaEineH. Club rates quoted On Any
CENT natfnn preferred Miss katha-
rine wentworth. SIC r. L4Rua 81
Phons aT1. iadee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13

TIE FurtF-fw1 club. which holds
ie.IEhf'ul f1rfHirhtg maefirgs uri
a'l n'la iia neat meeting untu Jauu-
aIh -ha. tae meeting having been de-
ferre1 uu account - the hrlifays
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13
BAZAAR TODAY
AND TOMORROW

Razaar b. the ladies' AID ~ the
first Christian chuneh az Singer Sew
ia Machine senee Friday and Eatur-
dav. Dec. ~ and ~. iadsc-2 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13

MISSES CAIN TO SPEND
rAnInTMAA OILY OF TnAN a.

Miss Leah Calm leaves on sunday
% spend several weeks On New York
Phiiadeiphta and Atlantic City.
Mics GLADYS Cahn vii spend the
Christmas holidays IN Montgomery a.
TIE guest 81 Miss Marjorie Abrahauas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13

friends here win be- glad 90 rave her
with them again. after several years
~ absence. and viii eits her q warm
welcome % her 90 home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13

what h. q wordlena play. fatseT~'
"A wurdlesa play. nv auu. ia ar
pareutly an unspeakabia production
Punch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13
w VIII RosAsco EXPECTED
NoMG ron HOLIDAYS.

800 VIII NuHnH.H. who haH hem a..
tending college in New Yurt Il y,
rectea home about che twentieth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13

The siivermiihf have brought out
many charming designs iu silver dishes
Or Christmas pFCscltn TIE illus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13

The Daughters Of Coufederacy win
hold an important meeting this after
neon a. o'clock IN room tie. Thiesen
bulldinE There win he an election ~
ofnrara az this meeting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

There wiil be en- important meet
ina Of the ladies aid society 81 the FIRST
Presbyterian church this afternoon Al
4 c'ciock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-11
CHICKASHA DOCTOR IS LURED
FROM BRIDE OF WEEK BY
A MYSTERIOUS WOMAN

Chickasha. Okla. The nest day Fen
ruary IA. Miss GALLOWAY became bis
bride. .}cr a. G Downs of the Buen1
Vista Congrega church perform
ing the ceremony. " hich took place at
the home of Mrs b. f. Holt
Dl Siier explained Go his bride thar
the, might as wel spend their hon
.eymoon at Bueua Vista, and every.
thing went well until YESTERDAY.
when handsome and stylishly dress.
led Young woman with determined
lair arrived in Buena Vista aud went
10 the BAY hotel She auOun ed that
she was the wife OF Or. Siler ana
wished to see him
When Dr. Siler appeared at the ho-
lei Office and saw the woman. he was
embarrassed He held a short con-
.versaaion with her and then the
couple left the hotel and walked rap
idly to the depot where Or. Siier nur.
Ichased tickets for both to Salida. The
train was just about due and the man
la1n- woman bearded i.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-11

Buena Vista. colo. March H.
Sheriff Brewster lett for Sadda and
Telluride today to search for Dr.
Milton b. Sler. % fears old assist
ant surgeon for the Santa Fe railroad
at Chickasha, Okla who came 10
Buena Vista on Febraury / aud three
weeks later married Miss Ottie Gala
way Of this clay niece OF Robert
Hughes. one OF the Wealthiest cat
tlemen in Chaf1ee county. Dr. Siler
disappeared Yesterday afternoon with
another woman, who claimed 10 be
his wife.
Miss Galloway. or Il she has ne
right to be called Mrs. Sler. ioes not
know whether her husband has more
thau one wife she does believe.
however. that she has been duped in
some manner. aud as soon as she
realized this she called upon Sheriff
Brewster. an old friend of her fam
ilv. and told him the story.
Df. Siler secured the license, Civ
ne his age as 2S aud his address, as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-11
PLEDGES MADE THE PEOPLE
HAVE BEEN FULFILLED
L is Now Up 10 The Senate TO
ACt ON Measures From
Lower House

Washington. d G March Cur
tailment OF the Democratic tariff re
vision with view to speeding up
congress 10 permit adjournment be-
fore the national conventions, is now
the expressed aim OF the Democrats
majority in the house
Republicans and Democrats IN tue
senate and house are chatihg over
delay in actual legislation that threat.
ems to crowd congress later oH. Dem.
ucratic Leader Underwood oi the
house. chairman OF the ways aud
means committee. indicated sun lay
that the wool tariff revision DILL
which is TO be reported probably
within ten DAYS. viii be the last
OF the revision measures at this ses'
sion Of congress The idea has been
discussed by leaders Of both parties
in both houses and those who hay"
conferred have expressed the view
that congress probably sill be away
from Washington before the gather
ing Of the Republican clans al Chea-
20 on June rs and the Democrats al
Baltimore on June -,
Il think our tariff revision bills
Will end with the wooden schedule
which we expect to report within ten
days." said Mr.. Underwood SUNDAY
There Is no use tor us to 80 any
further until we find out what the
senate is going to do with The bilis
already passed and What the presl
dent is going to do We have pass
ed steel bill and chemical bill
We will pass sugar bill and then we
will have wool bill
Record Completed
.Na viii have made our record on
sha tarir win those schedules and
~, onnnead IA oofna any farther ii
the ,rnrL l. wasted
,,v,rn on,,,ross adio,.u heforn me
a.t;nnai N9'l9 nnnya1tinns y. Al3. nacl.
,S NJ ,g1,,d
III ~ ' ~" dntn'r n,o,,tnina in NV n.V.
'ln Goa"7 ah'nt AMI ,ou
- ~ ''i'e n't, o''@ ',.t !, am ne ac.on.
noei'ely oo''o - M su,,ar Mi !.
piiaheu ~ @o' 80 ai .,n" i tbe
~ - ouo ,;I1 ~ ,iia ui@' nat INTO n,aae
oA' ,ae ~ ,J ,.hath", - foltnw vim II
~ ,,,,,,,iintni, ~ a,''i1 ftan ~ aga. hir i
il",peuipeoi' ~, ",1hi,, "i,o I'm -iaa, th.
paaapu' ~ =, oD''F ,Sa ,,,,,r',,r,,,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-11
WOMAN WIZARD, WHOSE
BIG TOE HAS MADE
HER FAMOUS

=: New York March Nine =
y Jane Kubenk. vile OF the ~. ::
=: nous yiolinist sailed today on =:
's Amerika. to Join Nine Tukory, =
:. whose toe has discovered eight =
=. mineral wells on the kudelik es. =:
9: tate near Martenbad ::
. Al Nine Tukory does is walk =
:. across fields ard stop when her =
:: big toe commences TO it'll \ :;
!: stake was driven into the ground =:
=: where her toe itched aud dri'' ::
.: ing operations commenced at =
< that point :
Z We dug down IN eight places :
:: and struck mineral water m sly :
=: places and plain water IN the y
I: other two said Vine Kubelik x
Z 4 am going back to superintend :
Z: the work, rs my husband wan :.
!. me 10 keep all the none maie :"
: out OF the venture
!: - :: 3: 3: g .: ): .: =. :: =: 9: g 3: ::
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-11
WORLD WIDE COAL
STRIKE LIKELY NOW
(R< Ass ociatod Pres }

New York. March 1i-A world
wide coal strike is now regarded like
" unless the present negotiations ln
this country viii result IN a settle
ment Anthracite operators today
are busy drafting a reply 10 the
miners for presentation next Wed
nesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-11
10 Game SAYS TEDDY.
LONDON SUFFRAGETTES.
ARE ATTACKED BY MOB AND
MAKE A NARROW ESCAPE

v.eldee4 we're suumoued mounted
aHd oge aoJ IS save the women
ROM tde most anruly moos seen
b"r- ~uae as does strike
f st3s crowd composed for the
mcs part students, hoollsans anu
fl@oel sr's aud .be police had 70
HeHi continuously 10 keep tae eu-
trtor- IS tbe opera house clear,
T.rl- au1 again they we're sEepr
.4tr. the solid mass Of snriellins
Weu aHd women.
Mounted reserves arrived just IN
He to keen The rioters from carry
ng the opera house bv storm. After
thaJ Gordon Of officers RaS dgawQ
bout the building.
When the meeting was over the
suffrasettes took on their badges la-
fore ventuung into the street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-11

T e DeWay of Louisville. is 70
he CITY getting acquainted With our
, lsaaesS 9EL. -
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14
For Magistrate.

MIIsAM.--We are authorized to announce L. L.
Milan candidate for Justice of the Peace of
the Thirteenth Civil District of Obion County,
election August l. 1912
MAYS.-~We " authorized to announce w. w.
Mays Candidate for Magistrate for Civil Dis
trict No. 10, election first Thursday in August.
BRIGGS.-We are authorized 10 announce w. j.
Briggs candidate for Justice Of the Peace for
Civil District No. 49, election June IS, 1912
M0RRIs.--we are authorized to Announce W.
c. Morris candidate for Magistrate for Civil
District No. Is. election FIRST Thursday in
August
ROBERTSON.--W are authorized to announce
Fred X. Robertson as a candidate for Magis-
trafe Of the Third Civil District Of Obion
County. Election FIRST Thursday in August
For Constable.
WRIGHT I'VE are authorized to announce ].
w. Wright candidate for Constable Of the
Third District Election FIRST Thursday in
August.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14

mp TO the highest standards Of municipal
development. Il will give US all the ad-
vantages and facilities OF city and al
the same time the desirable rural features
Of small municipality
Now, then. where is there a town in
the State or in the South any more de-
sirable as a school center. With our
delightful surroundings We should have
more good schools. We should have
some inducements to offer a good church
training school. This should by all
means be one of the best school centers
in the South. No reason in the world
why it should not be. It will be the
best location to be found, matters not
where we go. Can we not offer induce
ments for such school as this. It
would be stupid indeed not to take adj
vantage Of such an opportunity. A
school Of this character could in years
be increased TO the proportions Of an
university. This is no idle dream.
Talk of manufacture is almost worth
less. The discrimination in freight rates
between the large centers make il so.
Then why not a school center. The
citizenship Of a school town iseminentIy
better. We can have such a school.
We have every advantage in the world
to offer. A small concession and an
invitation is needed, and we will have
such a school. Do not forget that there
is not in the South anywhere better
high school than ours We have the
best city schools to De found in America.
but we want training schools to attract
foreign students. We want to attract
students here from outside territory and
that means the best element Of strength |
in developing our public interests.
In few years Union City win be
known as the resident city for this sec
ton Of country for hundreds Of miles.
The movement has begun and our repu-
tation for such place is spreading
rapidly. Good schools will follow as
surely as daylight follows darkness.
Then let us Welcome the new order with
open hands. Let us make the advances
and meet the demands
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14
Delegate at Larre.

Hon. John H. Hinemon, Of Morrell
Ark, has been elected as one Of tbs
delegates to The Democratic National
Convention from the State Of Arkansas
at large. The many friends Of the gen.
tleman in Union City will take pleasure
in the honor conferred upon Mr.. Hine-
mon, especially those who favor the
New Jersey candidate. The delegates
from Arkansas have been instructed
for Clark, but Mr. Hinemon is person
ally Wilson man, and as soon as the
break comes he will support Wilson.
John H. Hinemon, Jr., will be grad
uated from West Point on the 18th
inst, and he will become second leu
tenant Of artillery.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14

Hon. Finis J. Garrett was here Tues
day in the interest OF his candidacy for
reelection as Representative in Con-
gress from the Ninth District Mr. Gar
rett, though The youngest Of the Ten
nessee delegation, has been one Of the
most active. He i highly esteemed BY
the members OF the Democratic side
Of the House and his vote is always
heard III the defense Of Democratic doc
trines. rs Il 4 hasd worker o. CONF
mittees. Dyersburg Gazette
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14

Teething babies always have hard
time OF it when this process occurs IN
hot weather. They NOT only have 70
contend with painful gums but the stom-
aeh is disordcrcd, bowels loose and the
body uncomfortable. The best help you
can give The little sufferer il MCGEE'S
BABY ELIXIR. It corrects sour stonl-
ach, cools and quiets the bowels and
helps digestion. Price 25c, and 5t,c per
bottle. Sold BY divers Red Cross
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14
Good Roads.

Humboldt and community have an
active good roads movement. Fulton
has offered prizes for good roads mile
OF road in the various localities around
that city. Good roads will not down.
The farmer needs them. The city needs
them. The man with the buggy needs
them. The man with the automobile
needs them. The man with the wagon
must have them. Then why can't we
have a good roads movement in the
Thirteenth Civil District. d. Ward
King was with us and illustrated his
drag system. Why not take up the
work that be has suggested. A few Of
our misunderstanding Stone, S. r. Brat
ton, w. g. Reynolds, T. r. Reynolds
and others--have devoted some time
and energy TO the work. w. G. Rey-
nolds was the prime spirit in the Union
City-to-R eelfoot Lake road. Why can't
the movement be made general. There
should be some sample roads made, and
the making OF these roads should follow
some approved system. Perhaps Mr.
Kings is the best These samples
should be perfected under the system
adopted aud thorough demonstration
made OF Obion County dirt roads. Is
there some way to get this work started.
A few good roads leading out from
Union City would give us the greatest
boost we ever had. 1t would not only
help us wonderfully, but it would be the
beginning Of a general good roads moveSl
ment. Nothing is possible without some
effort, and no great work is achieved
without the scientific and systematic de-
yelopment OF every detail. Like every
thing else, it takes time and the per-
sistent application Of we'll known prin-
ciples in good roads construction. A
test must be mode to develop our good
roads resources.